davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-02
N. 6. Pig Crop
Up From 1855

RALEIGH - North Cardinals
1856 fall pig crop (pigs saved
June december y totaled
1871 900 head, according to a re-
port released yesterday by the
North Carolina Crop Reporting
lScrvice. This number is 8 per-
cent larger than the 100000 hcaC
saved during the fall of 1865
and it is almost Is percent
greater than the ten-year aver
age fall crop for l9I5-5i.
The fall crop plus the l,l26,-
900 pigs saved during the spring
give 4 total of l,947000 for the
year, or 3 percent more than the
total of l,882,000 pigs saved
during 1855 and 20 percent "a
bove the ten-year average.
SowS narrowing in the State
during The fall of 1856 is est
mated at 10000 head. Pigs say -
cd per litter averaged 60 60 tie
the record established in the
fall of 1854. During the fall OF
1865, ll7,0O0 sows narrowed.
with an average litter size OF
pigs saved amounting to 6.5.
Intentions reports from Tar
Heel swine producers indicate
that $4,000 SowS have been or
will be bred for spring farrow-
ing December l, l956-June !,
1857 This number is 8 percent
larger than the estimated l6S.-
600 narrowing during the SprlEG
of 1856 and il is considerably
above the l945-54 spring aver
age of 100000.
For the United States, tie
combined 1856 spring and fall
pig crops totalcd 897 million
cad, a decrease of Is pcrCcr'
from a year ago. The spring pig
crop at SO, 10000 head wa
down g percent and the fall
rop of 36,535.O0O was down
percent. The number of SOW
'arruwing this fall NJ 5,2l5.OuO
lcad was down : percent from
ne fall OF last year. The , O'
IigS saved per litter for the ;al.
crop is the highest average nnu
Der on record.
FIR the 1857 United S,a,.
ring pig crop. reports CT
breeding intentions Indicate
otal Of 7,5il,OCO SowS 10 ffrv.s
n > percent below the numb
narrowing last spring. II III
intentions for spring farrowlra.
|materialize and the number o.:
pigs saved per litter equals -,
l0-ycar average with an allow
nc" for upward trend, the 1857
spring pig crop would be -
million head. A crop of this size
would be ? percent smaller than
the crop for last spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-02
BY EDWARD GORE

Ethel Smith of Tabor City
was the Monday guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Mrs. Matte Duval is spending
some time with her sister Mrs
BERTHE Jenrette of Ash.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, Mrs. Lizzie
Lowrimore, and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes visited Tabor City Tues
day.
Mrs. Harvey Buck, Miss An
cite Buck, and Edward Gore
visited in Shallotte Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Oracle Gore and Mrs
Lizzie Lowrimorc were Monday
night guests of Mrs. Earle Ed
erdice.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore OF
Whiteville is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimore was the
Friday night guest of Mrs. GraC-
ie Gore and Edward Gore.
Harvey Buck of Charleston
S. c. spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. Harvey Buck and
family.
Visiting Wilmington Thursday
morning were Miss Annette Buck,
Mrs. Harvey Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Pickett and w. c. Puck
EFT.
Edward Gore and Willie ia
cobS made business trip to
Whiteville Friday morning OF
last week
Visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Austin
G.. Long Friday night were Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-02
PireWuy Events

ward Gore, Austin Buck, Earle
Elderdice, Dale Gore, Joe Gore
Gale Gore, NJ. L. Long, and Johr
G. Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
S. Smith during the Christina:
holidays were their children MIR
and Mrs. Etnell Smith of Tabor
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Smith of Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Gilmore of LoriS, S. c
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene TripI
of Longwood.
Visiting MIR and Mrs. Willie
Jacobs during the Christmas
holidays were their children MIR
and Mrs. Noah f. Jacobs and sor
Eddie. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ia
cobS and children of Whining
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long
and family OF Iron Hill.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
and children. and Mrs. Noah Z
Jacobs spent the holidays with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Gore and family.
Ebert Buck of New Port
News. Va. and Harvey Buck OF
Charleston, S. c. spent the
christmas holidays with the
family Mrs. Harvey Buck and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton,
and Mrs. DolIe Reeves spent the
christmas holidays with their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Benton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Settlemyre of
Acme.
John c Long OF Waccamaw
School spent the holidays with
mis- parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-02

~ AOc-
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7tur:sy ~
Wilmington spent the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Benton anc
children of Acme spent TIT
christmas holidays with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cana
dy and family.
Albert l.. Gore left Friday 70
Greensboro to spend few days
Visiting Mrs. Cora Pucket
and family during the Christ
mas holidays were her children
MIR. and Mrs. r. Hobbs and fam
lily of Snced Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs
Olcn Pickett of New Port News
Va. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Puck
EFT of Iron Hill, and Mr.. ans
Mrs. Dayton Ward of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McPher'
son of Chadbourn spent the hol'
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. EarncS
s. Smith and family, and MIR
and Mrs. Pick Jenrette and fam
lily during the Christmas noll'
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Lonn!'
Armstrong of Fayetteville, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Norris of Be
.thCl. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robcr
HouSand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long y!
Nakina spent the Christmas hol-
idays with MIR. and Mrs. Macy
Long
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOG
Gore and family Sunday wCrc
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Jones o.
Nakina. Mrs. Lizzie LowrimCre
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Eldcrd,c"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HouS-
and
Visiting Nh. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady during the Christina
holidays were their children Mi
and Mrs. Major Canady auC
family Of Wilmington. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Hubert Canady and family
Of Tabor City, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman LovCtt OF Tabor City
and Mr.. and Mrs Bind William
son OF Green Sea.
Harry Long OF Tarboro spcn
the Christmas holidays with IN
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Mr.. and Mrs DclbCrt LowrI-
moro of Iron Hill and Miss Mag
gle LowrImorC OF Whitcvill.
spent the holidays with then
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimorc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis II
and family of Darlington. S. {
spent the Christmas holiday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Gree and family.
Visiting !. Lester Gore dur
ing the Christmas holidays were
her children Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Gore of Bolton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clifton Gore of Whiteville
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore o.
VAUDEVILLE, Pvt. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gore Of Fort jackson, s. c
and East Carolina College.
Billy Gore, Gene Ray Lowri-
more. and Weldon Gore student.
of State College Raleigh spent
trc Christmas holidays witt
their parents Major Gore ST.
nd Mrs. Lundy Lowrimorc. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. VI W. Gore aHr
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie BaSior
and children of Raleigh spcn
the Christmas holidays with hoi
motaer and sister Mrs. MANDY
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib, and Jerry Crib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-02

Golf courses have 10 tees be.
'ngsc Ot is s1id) trat a 0y.i.
member Of SCotland's 81. And.
'nwS ConrSC dccnidcd he nC,uc,
IA nip a each tee. and it took h.r
2 ripS to empty his flask.
.Chadbourn spent the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smitl.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Watts and family during III
olidayS were their children Nj
and Mrs Elderdge Smith anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs Eddi
iricc and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Long and family. ant
Ilr. and Mrs. Billy GriCc anC
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Post Office I axes Lickino
In Stamp Glue Economy

printed Just fine, it seems, but
weren't so good at cumming.
THE gum was erratic," was
the way Mr.. STAINS put it. In
fact, he added. on some stamps
lit was mon existent"
AS a result. he said, about
300 million defective stamps had
to be reclaimed at a printing
loss of $4,000.
1.-THE situation has been cor
rected." he reported. and new
electronic means" have been de-
veloped to insure proper gum
mineSs on the departments
product.
The glue debacle. among other
things. cost the deputy post
master general a silver stamp
box and a new supply of stamps
as a wedding present for an
unhappy bride whose wedding
invitations became unstuck.
And she was pleased?" in
Iquired Representative Garfield,
Republican of New Jersey,
anxiously.
She was pleased, and it
satisfied the public that we were
working OH the problem" re-
piled MI. STAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Three Suffer Burns
In MARYLAND Fire

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Feb II
(R.-The Howard E. KILLER
family lost its house and pos
sessions yesterday in a fire where
five fire companies fought un-
successfully for four and one halt
hours. Three persons suffered
burns.
Mr.. Kibler. 36-year-old used
car salesman. and a friend visit
ing for the day, Mrs. Bonnie
Lark OF Baltimore, suffered Sec
ond degree burns.
Also burned but not seriously
was Mr.. KILLERS father. Mar
shall Kibler.
Mr.. Kibler's wife and four
children escaped. Two neigh
Dor boys saved the wife and l8-
month-old Deborah by putting q
ladder against the house when
they were trapped on a second
floor porch.
Phyllis Jean Kibler. II. cut
her hand when she smashed
through a first-f1oor window to
get out. The other children are
Barbara, Is. and Roger. is.
Firemen said an oil stove in
the kitchen exploded. causing the
fash fire which destroyed the
eight-room frame home and all
contents at Marston, three miles
Southwest of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Fother, Boby Die
In Crossing Crash

LOUISA, Va. Feb. IL P).-A
Chesapeake a. Ohio passenger
train slammed into a stalled au.
tomobile at a private crossing
near here yesterday, killing a IS.
year-old farmer and his infant
daughter.
William T. Parrish of Pendle-
ton. Louisa County. and little
Theresa Gayle Parrish, /, dice
instantly i'll the accident a mile
west of Trevilians.
Police said Mr.. Parrish pushed
his wife out of the car to safety
a few seconds before the crash
A second child. w. T. Parrish, jr.
2, remained in the vehicle but
was not critically hurt though
the car was dragged half mile
by the train.
The family had attended
church and was en- route to the
home of Mrs. Parrishs mother
for Sunday dinner when the cal
stalled at the crossing within
sight of their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Department
admits it got all gummed up in
an effort to economic on its
postage stamp glue.
Red-faced postal officials ex-
planned the situation to the
House Appropriations Committee
in testimony made public yester-
day, telling how they were stuck
with 300 million non-sticking
stamps.
Deputy Postmaster General
Maurice H. STAINS told the COM
imittee he was "afraid we did not
save any money" by trying to cut
down on the amount of glue for
the public to lick.
He said the Bureau of Engrav-
ing bought some fancy new high
speed machines to print and glue
stamps in one operation. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Senator Sees
oil PriiceCut
By the Associated Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming. says he thinks in
creasing public reaction to re-
cent oil price increases will lead
to a voluntary rollback by the
companies involved.
The longer such a price reduce
ton is delayed, Senator OMa-
honey said last night, "the
greater will be the call for legis-
Ilation" to lower oil prices.
Allegations that the industry
boosted prices to take advantage
Iof the situation created by the
closing of the Suez Canal already
have touched of two Senate in
vestigations. Senator O'Mahoney
heads one Of them. Senator Pas
tore, Democrat of Rhode Island,
lis planning another. A Federal
grand jury probe also is sched-
uled.
Replying to questions on a tele-
vision program, ABC's Press Con-
ference, Senator O'Mahoney also
criticized a committee Of IS major
oil companies, formed in a United
States effort to expedite deliv-
cries to fuel-short Western Eu-
rope.
He suggested price problems
would not have arisen if the Gov
eminent had supervised the pro-
gram directly. adding, price con-
ltrol by government is not as bad
as price fixing by monopoly"
Senator O'Mahoney's COM
bined Senate Autobiography and
Public Lands Subcommittee has
asked Secretary of the Interior
Seaton to appear before 1t Thurs
day.
The same group resumes hear
ingS tomorrow with testimony
scheduled from representatives
of independent petroleum pro-
ducers. public utilities and a
Navy supply officer, Rear Ad-
miral o. P. Lattu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

God we're like Jesus"
When her mother asked her
what she thought about God,
she indicated that TO her God
was distant and unfriendly. She
thought Jesus kind, friendly,
and very close.
Her mother explained to her
that much of what we know
about God is what Jesus told
us about him. She reminded
her of the statement Jesus used
10 describe God TO his disciples:
20 righteous Father, the world
hath not known thee. but |
have known thee !" John
lE25), and HE that hath seen
me hath seen the Father" John
1872. Her mother said that
Jesus came TO earth and showed
US what God is like.
With her big brown eyes she
looked at her mother and said,
so my wish has come true.
God is like Jesus"
Have you wondered what
God is like? Baptlsts follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Heud-On Collision
Kills Five in Two Cars

WATERLOO, Ill.,, Feb. IL up
All five persons in two car.
were killed in a head-on col.
lision in the fog on Illinois Route
3 about IS miles south of st
Louis yesterday.
Charles Sligar, a., and hi.
wife, Natalie, as, had left theil
home in East st. Louis, H., less
than an hour earlier on a vaca-
ton trip to st. Petersburg, Fla
In the other car were Daniel Lee
Reed. IT, Robert Lee Brown, II
and James Mason, Is. All lived
in Missouri suburbs of st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Sc Rate Asked
On Letter Mail
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Department is
asking Congress to require a
scent stamp on letter mail to
avoid a deficit it said could reach
a billion dollars a year.
That estimate Of the possible
operating deficit came from
Maurice H. STAINS. deputy post
master general. in testimony
which the House Appropriations
Committee made public yester-
day.
Mr.. STAINS told the committee
the Eisenhower administration
will ask an increase from 3 to
5 cents in the cost of mailing a
letter, and said I'VE cannot face
up to" the deficit problem unless
that is done. The increase was
mentioned at a meeting of Re-
publican Congressional leaders
last month.
The House last year approved
Ia l-cent increase in first class
rates. but the Senate took no
action.
President Eisenhower said in
his budget message last month
that he would ask for 1854 mil
lion in annual postal rate boosts.
Postmaster General Summer
field is due to go before the
House Post Office Committee
later this month to outline his
departments rate proposals. In
addition to the hike in the letter
mail rate, Congress is expected
to be asked to increase air mail
rates from 6 to 8 cents an ounce,
and to boost rates on second and
third class mail.
In his testimony last month,
Mr.. STAINS said estimated costs
and revenues. at present rates,
indicate a deficit next year of
1851 million which. he said, could
rise to $754 million If railroads
are allowed to boost mail hauling
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Farm Supports
Cost s. Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Government has los
nearly 50 billion supporting farm
prices during the four years Of
the Eisenhower administration.
A Commodity Credit Corpora
ton report disclosed yesterday
the total has mounted to So.
894.000,000. The net loss for the
20 preceding years was $1,111..
100000.
Total losses in the earlier year.
were reduced by wartime de.
mands which permitted the CCC
to sell at a profit many of the
surplus crops it once held.
During recent years. however
heavy deficits have been incurred
as SURPRISES have accumulated
and the administration has
sought to dispose of them even
at a loss.
The CCC said that as of De-
cember 81 it owned surplus COM
modities costing 1892 900, 900
and had loans outstanding to
farmers on surplus crops tota..ng
another s2.319,000,000. Further
losses are likely on both amounts.
Dairy products accounted for
81 ,283, 100000 of the losses since
1888. with the greater part of
that marked up during the last
four years.
The second largest loss was
S479 million on potatoes, during
and Immediately after World
War II. Potato prices are no
longer supported under the sur
plus loan program.
The CCC has lost S468 million
on wheat. in addition to the
amounts required to pay export
subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

TO build up than TO destroy, TO
give than TO get, TO lift up than
to crush, TO heal than TO hurt.
The little brown-eyed girl
made one of life's greatest dis
coveries when she found out
that all of the love and helpful
ness she saw in Jesus is the
love and hclpfulness God gives.
Gods greatness is proved in
what Jesus showed he does for
man.
God loves us and wants us
TO accept his offer to save us
from sin. But he will not force
this love on US. We must make
our own choice. He will not
compel US to accept his love
against our will.
God is friendly; he is gra-
cious. He wants TO be known as
Father. Jesus told his disciples
TO shut themselves up in a
closet with God and say, Our
Father" Alone with God-It
is the safest place in the world.
This is what Baptists believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

stimulate business expansion
and work for the jobless on pub.
lie works projects or procure.
ment contracts.
The proposal was made yes
terday by special committee Of
the National Planning Associa-
ton. There were some dissent!
to various parts of the plan.
The report of the 20-membel
group Of industrialists and econ
omists was based on a study
conducted by William H. Mier-
nyk, director Of business and eco.
nomic research at Northeastern
University, Boston.
The group said "the first kind
of assistance" to be given COM
munities beset by chronic unem-
Iployment should be technical aid
Ito explore and encourage new
business possibilities"
The report noted that work
of this kind has been literally
and successfully financed by the
Federal Government in its over
seas economic aid programs. +"
adding:
1.-THE methods developed there
can be appropriately applied to
our own country"
On the Federal financing phase
Of its proposal, the special group
suggested the possibility of di-
rect loans or Government guar
antee Of loans made by private
agencies. Dissenting in part. AL
fred c. Neal. former Boston Fed
eral Reserve Bank official, said
there should be no need for pri-
mary loans by the Government
In the tax field. the group sug-
Igested rapid write-off privileges
for industries making new in
vestments in depressed areas.
Other tax inducements for in
dustrial expansion also were
proposed.
A proposal for Federal work
relief for the jobless met with
opposition from Kurtz M. Han
son. president of the Champion
international Co.. who said pri-
vate development corporations
are a better answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Bible in believing
Jesus showed US
what God is like.
The Bible teaches
that God is all
powerful, but al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

so that he makes moral laws
which he himself obeys. For
instance, God has said, Thou
shalt not bear false witness"
He does not lie. God is supreme
but he is not a cruel dictator,
arbitrarily exercising his SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Federal Program Urged
To Aid Depressed Areas
BY the Associated Press

four point Federal program has urged by private
planning group to relieve chronic unemployment
Of the Nation.
This program-whch would be carried on cooperation
with local and
Government aid for financing plants special help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BAPTIST
'=E:IG7E1E Believe
ina LOVING
S:U3l3|dIY3:|||

preme power without regard for
justice.
God is love. Jesus made this
very plain. He once said, God
so loved the world, that he gave
his only begotten Son "
John 800. His love is a Civ.
ing love.
The greatest demonstration Of
the supreme power of God is
found in what he did in giving
his Son to die for US, so that
by accepting his Son we might
have eternal life with God. God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

shows his great
power in his
great love. Love
teaches that il is
greater TO give
life than to kill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BAPTIST

A little brown
eyed girl return
ing home from
unday school
said to er
ua0thor UI ,,:.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

KENSINGTON--Air Force officer
transferred Lee. CT loan on =
bedrm., with full baths. cathe-
Guiding picture windows. mod. kit. ;,
den and utility rm; all on huge
lot, facing dead-end blvd; will
sacrifice for $4,000: immediate
occupancy See At 1922 wexford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
81 BIURCH REALTY co.

Isolated modern brick rambler.
mr.. Andrews, Suitland. etc, with
full bsmt.. sep. dining rm:: nre-
place. front porch; big lot; FLA at
s only sl7.2S6, "A doll1~ ,v e rn NJ
p-9G6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CHEVERLY FOREST
LEWISDALE

The Perry Boswell Co.
WA 7-45OO Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

COLESVILLE, on nearly an acre
Nearly new. all-birch rambler;
Dashboard h.-wh.: sep. din. rn..
3 twin-sized bedrms., lge. den or
family rm., heated bsmt. with rec.
rm. space, 2-car garage; beautl-
full condition; mr.. school; S2S.50O.
A. J. KESSINGER q CO" JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
TELL ME
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ANNANDALE - Stone bunsslov;
yard. 10000 IT,: partly furn;
Sia,50O, GOOD terms, CT. 8-4lOa.
ALEX: : 3.SedIm, B leS ssssTgia,s.,;:
mo. TE. 6-l0O6, after 8 pm.
ALEX. .RosEMONT = "Adorsbls'
brick rambler. with . bedrms.
ins, A DREAM HOUSE FOR THE
YOUNG OR OLD; S12.75O,- good
terms AL SMITH REALTY, XXI.
s-8652; ewes, JE. 2-0454.
ALEX .JEFFEEsoE PAEK5,euIs-
isl fioori Cape Cod home, s3Gs-ft.
liv, rm, with hreplace; lse. Hp:.
AND BREAKFAST AREA IN DE
LUXE EQUIPPED KITCHEN 10
t. lst-floor den; full bsmt. with
finished rec. rm.; built-in garaee.
Close to excellent schools. Priced
isrrsd. SHANNON q LucHs Co,
ALEX. AREA s13,650--charming
3-bedrm. rambler, on q beautiful.
level. k-aere lot, enclosed BY pic
turesaue white board fence; blks.
s9m ssn 5000 0s ~ CT al lo o1n'S sppros
SIS per mo-. incl. taxes and ms,
Will consider 81 500 down. FRANK
r PHILLIPS. INC, IA 7-sO12;
syes. hD. 2-iSo3
Continued or Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
RI,DR SACRIFiCES OWN HOME II

lux. Tulip Hill. Low sos. Brand
new. OIL. 4-:iO62. OIL. 2-3094
MANOR CLUB-Luxs-:ous 4-bed-
Gus setting with lovely distant
views across the fairway and
countryside: 2 bedrms... bath on LIST
iiv. rm. i4x2S: huge paneied den
I7x17. NO BSMT. but abundant
storage. Beaut.. h-acre wooded lot
adjoining q velvety green practice
fairway that is meticulously cared
tor by the club BUT IS NOT USEDl
Sensational value at S36,95O. VIII
csIi H'I Mr.. Schneider. FE. s-40ss.
with FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

HONEYMOON COUPLE Perfect
little dream house in Conn. Gar
dens, beautiful wooded rolling
area: 2 lge. bedrms.. eating-space
kit, full bsmt.; FLA financing;
81 400 cash incl. settlement. A. J.
KESSINGER & Co. JU. 9-4544.
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING, mr..
Sligo Park; beautiful white brick
rambler: very lge. sep. din. rm.,
immense kit, 3 twin-si2ed bed
rms, :, baths, full bsmt. with rec.
rm. and garage: lee. desirable
property. A. y KEssINGER &