davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Supervisors Get
lcar-End County
Fiscal Report
Welfare Ruling
Awaits Renort
BY Attorney

Pincc FdWa d county ended tn
fiscal year en- juno 80 with {
stu go general f'nd balance County
Treasurer j w Wilson. Jr., re
pc ted TIN sdav u MS animal state
rncnt TO the board Of supervisors
The treasurer eiscal year repar
concerns only such funds as directly
pass through his off CT and account
ing procedures The report consti
tNtes 4 summary Of the local finan
cial situation
Supervisors. in regular Angus
session. accepted the report subject
to the annual audit required by
law The board contracts with a
publ c accounting firm for t 4 {
annual check,
Wilson reported a S47,342 balance
q stat the fiscal year 1867 and
additional receipts from all sources
Of S450.6 39 Main sources of 1861
county income were.
Income Sources
Current takes. $3.50 ,4$3 delinquent
taxes. S3,758 ABC System profits.
S3l,6ll, wine tax receipts, S2.523.
federal and state welfare grants,
S5l. AIS, and capitat.on taxes re
turned by he Commonwealth
S2,848.
On the expenditure side. t h G
treasurer signed S73 1857 in checks
for general government. expended
S67. 54l IN welfare funds. trans
ferred 1898 4o2 to schools and paid
1921 in interest and service
charges on court house bonds.
The treasurer also reported a
$3.50 balance IN the Dog Tax fund
at June 30. 1857. There was a start
jng balance Of s3,739 and tag sales
during the year added S. $50. There
were expenditures Of 81 .030 and S784
was RENTED TO the state as its Is
per cent share Of sales.
Wilson was able to transfer 50 400
from the dog tax fund 10 the general
fund at the end q the year, leaving
a balance to start the current fiscal
year last month, Of S3.733
Welfare Action
Mrs B T. Taylor, vice chairman
OF the county board of public vel
fare. aga.n met with the board to
request that supervisors resclnd
their June resolution concerning
local investigation Of certain wei
fare cases.
She was advised that the board
has the matter under consideration.
and that the Commonwealth at
torney is making a complete study
Of the legal code ID the field Of vel
fare appropriations and local auth
GRITTY.
Mrs. Taylor reiterated the welfare
board S feeling that the Supervisors
action constitutes a reflection on
inc welfare board and It's control 81
local conditions.
Supervisors also received tenta-
tive welfare department. budgets fol
fiscal years. l958-59 and 1880 anc
approved them tentatively noting
that in neither year is the local
fund request higher than that fol
the current year
The budgets were presented BY
Miss Carrie Bliss, department sup
erintendent, as required BY the
State Board Of Public Welfare
Drought Aid Study
IN ether actions. Supervisors.
Requested County Agent h F
sifiplin to arrange ior an Inspector
d drought conditions in the county
to asce. tain whether Or not they alt
. severe enough to warrant a requss
for state or federal drought ana,
Authorized the county treasurer K
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

morning, but they did appoint a
committee to make an investigation
Of the county to determine If the
damage is widespread enough TO re-
quest designation as a federal
drought d saster area
Parke c. Brinkley, state agricul-
ture commissioner, made a six-hour
aerial inspection tour Of the state
Saturday and told reporters that
drought-stricken farm lands have
taken a turn for the worse. He will
make his report to the Governor
some time this week.
Aerial Inspection
The commissioner and hts inspec-
ton party flew over Powhatan.
Cumberland and Buckingham coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Dl R#y Moore has moved His
medical office from Longwood COL
Ire to 1I2l z. Third Street effec-
tive today His office hours will
be 8 a m to p m. daily
Dir Maores office will be locat-
I'd On tht first floor On tile build
Ing On the corner Of Third and
South streets. Dr ]. H Cocks and
Or. Ray a.. Moore Jr., also have
offices on the first floor of the
building The second floor is oc-
cupied BY the district offices OF
the Virginia Telephone and Tele-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
No Penalty Bright
Leaf arieties

with nearly 20 per cent of fue-
cured producing farms checked
Prince Edward county field inspec-
tors have not found any Of the three
50 per cent penalty varieties. Coker
f39, Ccksf 40 and Dixie Bright 244
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Sites Near Hospital Viewed
BY Home For Aged Committee
Administrator
Conducts Tour


Space for district nursing and
b-a'ding home for Indecent aged
could y prov ded adjoining South
de Community Hosntal. a commit
INK investigating SITES was told Here
Thu sdav.
Y A six-member site lacaton com
mtttee. representing the boards IF
Supervisors in this area end y r.
trict NJ the Virginia Cen arencc
of Seal Wosk, accompan. ed Hos
pital Administ atcr Joseph y
Jams on a tour Of three pass BIZ
locations il the hospital vicinity
The committee viewed the sstes
without indicating a p ference and
has moved on to ether localities TO
continue its lnyestigat on The group
was also scheduled to visit Crewe
and South Hill last Thursday after
the trip here
Called No. Need
A lOO-bed district home for the
insecure aged has been under study
for some months by the organi-
zation Of welfare and public service
W. kers with membership III Dis
| trict Z Of the Virginia Conference ~
Social Work
I Members call such district
home the areas No need in pub
ilc welfare and have secured lndi
cations Of interest in the project
fom 10 counties through boards n
. supervise HI Amelia. Brunswick
Charlotte Cumberland, Dmwiddie
Z GfeensWlle. Lunenburg. Mecklan-
burg, Nielsen and Prince Edward
counties.
The inspection visit here was led
hv Roland Walker, chairman IF tho
board of welfare III Lunenbrng
county who heads the committee
On the district home project Ac-
companying him were site location
comm ttee members
l. W Coleman. Dinwiddie board
I ot supervisors and committee chair.
man n 1 Branklev Mecklanburg
$500 49, ~ w, y q ~ ~ 4 = y ~
Amelia supervisor acting iii place
OF regular committeeman F. b
Jones c F. Carter. OF Nelson, and
r H Hinnant Lvnchburg architect
No Commitments
Without committing their counties
N the project beyond tentative in
tereSt III and Acknowledgement Of
need the site committee Will gather
\ Information for report on con-
struction costs at the various sites
II VIII report on its work at the
v September meeting of District Z
when supervisors win be invited
\ Costs IF such homie have been
estimated to beg n at about Sl25 coo,
with the cooperating counties to
share in it At present there is no
/ thought Of seeking federal aid
There are now four such homes III
Virginia, al Dubl NJ Chatham. Ma
nasSaS and WayncSbor0
The site committee has indicated
its feeling that location near South
side Hospital would be benedc all
N because of Farmvlle'S central
location in the district, and e,
availability NJ services and asS,s-
lance
The home would be opeFatei Nv
its own MANAGEMENT and super
visory personnel, but invaluable as
. Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Miss Farnlville" also received
three clothing outfits donated by
local stores These outfits We're
modelled Friday night BY Betty Ann
Graz ami. Betty 10 Cook and Bar
bara Jean Trear
Between the acts entertainment
was provided as follows Barbara
Jean Trear. piano inteFlude. Jimmy
Bradshaw drums and a dance
The Chick and the Bop by Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
n cw York Trip
Answers Dreams
Virginians Hurry up
Z md Wait for 5 Days
BY Mrs. Buddy Emerson
Of Amelia

A boat, bus. bright lights and
Grants tomb, along with many
other exciting places and things.
helped fulfil "a dreamers' dreams.
Monday. July 90 1857, our
dreams started BY. first Of all.
boarding a Greyhound Bus for
Norfolk. There We boarded The
Old Bay Liner ana headad III.
Baltimore
After a delicious dinner m 2
number Of seasick pills, We en-
loved piano music BY Bill Plsasan.s
and B~ett Watson, members III
our group Then viewing the BAY
and liStenine To the snlaehaq NJ n~
waves. we were rocked to sleep
/ ton the llrst time IN years.
Arising early Tuesday morning
WEI had breakfast on the liner ano
bid farewell TO the bay ana III
Bay Liner.
Arriving III Baltimore. VIE board
ed a Greyhound bus. for The Big
! City Our first stop was in Elkton.
Nd. at the ElkSon Diner. which is
tie worlds longest diner
Passing through Delaware. then
tto New Jersey, we got oh the New
Jefsay Turnpike. which took Us
right into Now York. Passing
Though the Lincoln Tunnel our
first stop was Hotety Piccadillv.
where VIC were greeted with smiles
ami wishes for 4 pleasant stay
Tuesday evening We saw Fred
McMnrrav .Rlve avaY A Cadillac
for Hal March On the s64 600
Question.
Visited Cathedral
Wednesday morning we toured
4 uptown New York, saw Grant 5
Tomb TAG vas buried there with
Bis Wife, II YOU haven't heard
about Grants Tomb be sure anG
ask any Of the club members for
that Information
( A tour OF the Cathedral OF St.
John the Divine was most inspir-
ina
+ We SAM Columbia University
where nat Boone Is nov studying
Our President was once president
OF the university
We may not be any experts on
Rembrandt. but we admired his
beautiful paintinfs IN the Prick
Collection Of Fine Arts Building
Millionaire row and French
poodles were interesting.
After seeing the largest Jewish
I Synagogue we passed through
Central Park on our way to Rookie
Teller Center Here We ate in the
Down Under Restaurant. which Is
one story below street level we
had the pleasure Of riding the
worlds fastest elevator in Rookie
feller Center All of us forgot to
leave our stomachs on the first
floor
A Wednesday afternoon We saw
An Affair to Remember, starring
Deborah Kerr and Carey Grant. at
the Roxy Theatre. A Mexican floor
show followed the movie.
Wednesday evening we saw Silk
Stockings" at Radio City Music
Hall. The famous Rockettes fol-
j lowed with A stage show
4 "A ride on the subway to Coney
Island ended the day and started
morning. After this we got a
lutte sleep preparing ourselves for
our last day in dreamlanG
4 Visit Statue OF Liberty
/ Thursday morning We toured
/ downtown New York. Times
Square. Herald Square. Broadway.
/ the wholesale area, and Madison
Square Park. We saw the church
/ where DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
is pastor, also the Church of the
4 TRANSPORTATION This church is
/ batter known as THE Little
Church Around the Corner" 1t is
I Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

The Farmville Lions Club an
nounced that il would send the
contest winner, with all ex-
penses paid, to represent Farm
vile in the first annual Ma
Of Virginia contest in Peters
burg. September 20. The Maid
Of Virginia" will reign over the
festivities Of The Virginia State
Fair. and will be awarded
two-week, vacation trip for two
to Jamaica. RWI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Federal drought aid gcner-
ally amounts to long term loans.
reduction in feed prices and re-
ducti0n in hay shipment prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

had left Egypt unable to pay
her share Of the projects $l.3
billion cost.
The Fulbright subcommittee
obtained and studied the State
Departments secret documents
in preparation for the hearings
it never held. Senator Full
bright also made these points
/. The United States Joined
in the offer to help Egypt build
the dam after, not before,
Egypt had mortgaged part Of
her cotton crop for arms from
Czechoslovakia.
2. The Administrators de-
cision to withdraw the offer
was made against the advice
of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Egypt and the president
of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment."
Not in Best Interests
Senator Fulbright said the
withdrawal was mot in the
best interests Of the United
States" for these reasons:
First, the withdrawal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

cratic and three Republican
members could not get an
agreement that would "criti-
cize" the handling of Middle
East affairs by Secretary
Dulles"
On the basis of his own ex-
animation of all the documents,
most of which were classified,
Senator Fulbright reported:
Agreed on Plan
The United States. Britain
and the World Bank agreed
late in 1855 on a plan to give
and lend Egypt $400 million
for the ASwan High Dam prof.
ect, designed to harness the
Nile River for irrigation and
power.
The offer was Cancelled in
July 1856, however, as Egyp-
tian President Nasser pursued
policies considered increasing
ly favorable to the Soviet
Union. One reason given fol
withdrawing the offer of aic
was that Egyptian economic
commitments for the purchase
of arms from Czechoslovakis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

position on a iva self-financ-
ing bill.
This letter, the Senator said,
took IAN extreme Budget Blu
reau" position for a tight bill
which was unsatisfactory to
iva hackers and was rejected
by the Senate in passing the
bill last week.
Two Backed for Acc
Two presidential nominations
to the Atomic Energy Commits
sion cleared their first hurdle
yesterday with approval by the
Senators on the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee.
The nominees are John F.
Floberg of Chicago and John S.
Graham of Winston-Salem, N.
c., both former Truman adj
ministration officials. Their
names had been before the
committee for almost two
months.
Both had to agree at a pub
lie hearing, however, that they
would act with full independ-
ence on the Acc. They were
asked also to, keep the con-
| gressional committee advised
Of any dissents or minority po-
sitions they took which they
felt were being concealed from
the lawmakers. They agreed
with some limitations.
The Kuykendall nomination
to come up first in the Senate
today, is to be attacked by
Senators Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, Jackson. Democrat Of
Washington, Magnuson, Demo
crat of Washington. and others
On the other hand, Senator
Watkins. Republican of Utah
was ready to defend Mr. .Kuy-
kendall as the victim Of polit.
ical attack because FPC failed
to approve the bitterly disputed
Hells Canyon Dam.
Senators Humphrey. Demo
crat of Minnesota. and Sym
|ington, Democrat of Missoui
were to lead the fight against
Mr.. Paarlberg, who has beer
an assistant to Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson Cor severa,
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
|FuIbright Hits
[MideastP Policies

Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. contended to-
day that what he called Secre-
tary of State Dulles ill-consid-
cred decision to withdrawal
support for the Aswan High
Dam had given the Soviet Un-
ion a hammer lock on Egypt.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of a Senate subcommittee that
recently abandoned its inquir-
les into the State Departments
policies in the Middle East
planned to take the floor of the
Senate for a full Pledged attack
Of his own.
In prepared remarks he said
the subcommittee had halted
its inquiry because 1t was
obvious that its three Demo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Two Still Missing
After FuIIOH Boot

PORT AU-PRINCE, Haiti.
Aug. II (R.-Little hope was
held today for a 70-year-old
Florida woman swept on a
schooner 2 miles from Haiti's
coast and a youth who went to
her rescue.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson of Bran
denton was swept into the sea
Monday night when the Miami
schooner Janeen, carrying 80
MethodistS on a Caribbean
prayer cruise, reeled under a
sudden gust.
The youth, identified as Bill
Dozier. IT, of Sarasota, disap-
peared when he dived in after
her. Hope was held at first that
one or both might have been
picked UP by Haitian fisher
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Jounne Dru Files
RnnkruptcY Petition

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA (R.
ACTRESS jeanne Dru lists la
bilities of $247,133 and assets
of $21 $50 in a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition filed in Federal
Court.
She listed approximately $50
creditors and said she owed
$l1,149 to the Government for
back taxes.
The petition yesterday said
her 1855 income was So, 266,
her 1856 income, $47,757. She
is now under contract to Walt
Disney Productions. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

dam offer was the direct cause
of Nasser's naturalization Of
the old Suez Canal Co. This ac-
ton led, in turn, to the Israeli
United Kingdom-French attack,
to the serious deterioration in
our relations with leading al
lies, to the. severe oil shortage
in Europe, and to economic dis
locations in other parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

world. So far as cost is con-
cerned, it was recently reported
in the press that STA million
had been spent under the au-
thority of the Eisenhower doc
trine. more than our contribu-
ton to the dam would have
been in 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

dendall to continue as chair
man of the Federal Power Com
mission and Don Paarlberg to be
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture-are scheduled for Senate
floor debate today.
Confirmation of both APP
peared assured. but not until
after some pointed debate.
Some Democrats have been
critical of the appointment OF
Mr.. Jones, claiming there is
nothing in his record to show
he is sympathetic to IVA. Mr.
Jones resigned Monday as dep
uty director of the Budget Blu
reau. He said he planned to
return to his teaching duties
at Kansas State College until
some action is taken on his
nomination.
Takes No Position
Senator Gore. q member OF
the Public Works Committee
which must pass on the NOM
nation and a longtime iva
supporter, said in an interview
he had no position on the nom
ination.
But he said he recognized
IVA faced a serious problem
now with two vacancies on it,
three-member board Of direc'
tors, and that some actor
should be taken on Mr.. Jones
The Senator said in his opinion
the iva board could not func'
ton with one member.
Mr.. Jones was named to sue.
coed Harry A. Curtis, whose
term expired. Another vacancy
occurred with the recent death
of Raymond r. Patty.
Senator Gore said Mr.. Jone:
would face some sharp Ques.
lions before the committee
One, he said, would concern
letter sent to the committee
outlining the Budget Bureaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Holiday Of Buddhists

NEW YORK R.-Buddhists
celebrate a major holiday called
20 Bon" 1t is an occasion when
the spirits of the dead are be-
lieved to return to earth for .
visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Gore Will Ask Hearing
On Jones, TVANominee

Senator Gore Of Tennessee said today he will
ask for hearings President Esnhowes nomination OF
Arnold Jones the Tennessee Valley Authority
Senate Republican leader Knowland California; has been
calling for action well other disputed nominations
as the 1857 congressional session nears an end
of controversial of theSe-Jerome K kuy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
LIST 1895
DRYER
WARM-AIR DRYS
AT 3 PRESET
TEMPERATURES
1895
SIP Monthly

Sove 800 on this Westinghouse dryer!
A thrifty buy because you can select
the exoct temperature each load re-
quires from warn" for synthetic
fobrics to "hot" for normal laundry.
The direct oir-fIow system gently dries
each piece :. and you can stop drying
action when you want because machine
cuts off when door is opened. Another
feoture-runs on | O or 20 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
LIST 1898
LAUNDRoMAT HAS
WEIGM-To-SAVE
DOOR AND
WATER.SAVER
1895
$I3 Monthly

Figure $40 savings over the original
list price plus savings on laundry
weor-ond-teor, because you weigh
each load before you wash plus
savings on water, because you use just
the amount each wash needs. And,
clothes ore really cleaned; exclusive
Tumble-Action gently suds and re-
suds each piece. This famed Loundro-
mat holds O big o-pound load, has q
S-yeor Transmission warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Washington store open
tomorrow, ~ to 8; SLIDER
Spring G. PARKington,
1880 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

COIESvILLE AREA green thumb
will really be happy here. The tall
stately trees shade this long RAM
din. rm. and kit. breakfast rm.,
huge bedrms., 2-car garage. patio,
graceful windows; acre lawn and
garden. S26.950 buys this $4,000
home. Open to s. Out colesville
rd.. right on Cedar lane. u mi. to
BAINUM REAL ESTATE sign. ~.
Q-llO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

EDNoR AcREs-S-bedrm., i,s-heth
ramhler on rs acres: Si9'7SSs;
colesville I'd. at Ednor. left on
Donora. left on Hornell. Ju. 5-62l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Vacant. beautifully redec-
Grated, modern English style
brick home. Lee. liv. RIM.
with stone fireplace. step-up
din. rm.. mod. kitchen with
breakfast space. 3 Ice. bedrms.
and 2 modern colored tile
baths. 2 rear porches. Richly
paneled rec. rnl., with half
hath. Gas hit. Det. garage.
Priced extremely low with
excellent financing. Mr.. Mot
ley. tn. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA, Do chantai parish; all
schools closet Delightful. .3-bed-
rm. brick rambler. ensr. hall with
closets; liv. rm. din. rm. comb: nice
kit. This home Is IDEAL for bride
REALToR. OIL. 4-slIi. I'll 3.
ADELPHI RD., 1900 blk. btvn. n
Hamp. and RiRes rd.--Air-eond.'
custom built brick ramblers; 3 bed
rms, 2 baths daylight d esms; = ! o ysn
looking PARK. SlI,sS0-Sa 10Y
IEEES s SInsiEefcss RAJ 3Oe s.ssss.
ALTA vIsTA-A picture book ram
bier On nv,n, beautiful rn Eye i dipinS
room, kitchen. four bedrooms Il
entered through another, two
baths. Recreation room in base
ment and equipped laundry. De-
lightful shrub-enclosed patio. Price,
S24,9bO. Large 4% loan may be
assumed. INEz CUSHARD. REAL
TOR. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. :.-5S67.
ASHTON AREA-open today. l to
8. Stop and read. countryman and
then looksee. rs acres. fne open
rolling. fenced land. 1900 foot
trOntass black r TOP roam Ap stocfsd
Spring house. Delightful 2OO-yr.-
old restored house with new addi-
ton, having . liv. rms. with f1re-
places, din. rm.. cleo. kit. pantry.
Z 6edrms.. z baths. Z Po ,TSa;ns
and operating tools included. Sc
cluded. yet close to everywhere. Area
enhancing in value. Owner trans
ferred. Real value at $4,000.
North on Coiesville I'd. to Tucker
lane, turn right. follow Open signs
/ mile to property. H. q H. DE-
VEL PMENT CO.. Exclusive
Agents. EV. 4-9615.
ASHTON AREA-Older house. on /
acre with fabulous view. rms,
Ia baths, lge. -gar. and shops; oil
h.-w.h.; up-to-date kit. excel: mn.
SlS.5OO Call Mrs. Candy, ~. s.
5423. ASHTON REALTY CO.
BANNOCKBURN-New brick CENTER
baths. cleo. kitchen, full basement,
carport, screened porch, VERY At
TR.ACTIVE; S24.Q50. with $4,000
LIST trust Cow, location. OPEN
DAILY . I'll dark. 631b Bannock-
burn dr. BUILDER. OIL 6-sS42,
OIL. 6-8500.
BRTHEsDA--3 bedrooms. ~ baths:
brick split-level; foyer entrance,
carpeted living room with fireplace,
dining ell. beautiful Thermador
kitchen, daylight basement with
recreation room and fireplace:
1905 air conditioned. Priced mid
eos. BERENs JR. Co. EN-. 2-7SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

CoLORED. DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
o sa9 a sSE ~ a / To s 3 FM.
Newly redecorated home and In
veStment: rooms. kit. and bath
on LIST d.. , rooms. kit. and bath
on End a. Can be handled with
no money down to responsible person
or will lease with option 20 buy.
LOUIS RuppEN. III. :s.soao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ASHTON AREA-Older house. on
acre with fabulous View. z rms,
Ia baths. lge. gar. and shops; oil
h.-w.h.; up-to-date kit. excel: nm
SlS.5OO Call Mrs. Candy, u. g.
5423. ASHTON REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.E.
Colored-Michiqan PIX. ME.

Bright. shiny. semidet. brick. siz
rms, bsmt.. powder rm.. LIST a. Take
over owners 81 q Sll. 800. WITH
LOW DOWN. POYMENT; Q steal. SO
don't waltz Call Mr.. Kitchens
ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. 3-736S.