davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

fused admittance to George
Mason High School because
his parents had not signed the
placement form required UNI
der Virginia's segregation leg
islation.
Judge Bryan held then that
the Kleins had not shown that
"irrevocable injury" would re-
suit from Falls Church's re-
flisal to admit the boy. The
judge also said that the Kleins
could enter the boy without
losing any legal rights by sign
ing the placement form under
protest.
The motion filed yesterday
asked for a rehearing on the
grounds that the Pupil Assign
ment Act was invalidated Mon
day by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
TN JUST A COLORED MAN,
JURY DUTY ABSENTEE SAYS

An Arlington who said he thought "colored
people didn't serve juries in Virginia" fined $40
for not appearing when summoned in Circuit Court
yesterday
Arlington Judge Walter r Mccarthy fined Ernest
s. Jenous. 81 Of 1923 Lee highway. after hearing Mr.
Jenous give his principal for showing up along
with other jurors
I'm just q colored man. thought it (the jury
summonsl was just q typographical error"
The judge replied: Il can't understand why you
thought coored people don't They've been serving
Iuries here 20 years
Besides. what did you do in the 10 days you had
the summons? Didn't you ask anyone about it?'
Mr. Jenous an employe Of the Government Printing
once said he had not made inquiries about the
summons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Pupil Placement Board, told
Judge Hoffman In Norfolk Fed
eral District Court yesterday
the idea that the Supreme
Court action Monday invali-
dates the placement act Is q
MISUNDERSTANDING"
The Judge agreed. in part,
He said that while the high
courts refusal to review his
decision and the animation by
the appeals court may in the
eyes Of the public be q COM
plete affirmance of my opinion,
I don't necessarily agree"
All the Supreme Court did,
Mr.. Scott said. was uphold the
action Of the eth Circuit Court.
This court. he said, afiirmed
Judge Hoffman's ruling that
Negro plaintiffs in the Norfolk
and Newport News suits were
offered no adequate admins
trative remedy.
Hampton Schools Case
Mr.. SCOTS argument yester-
day came in q case testing the
placement boards refusal To
admit children to Hampton
schools because their parents
had refused to sign placement
application forms.
On this issue Judge Hoffman
ruled as he had in similar
actions brought by Negroes in
Norfolk, Suffolk. Norfolk
County and Isle Of Wight
County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

tnuklaSm OF the audience mace
| II the liveliest meeting at which
both candidates had appeared
Observers agreed both received
about the same amount Of APP
plause.
This seemed significant be-
cause most political prophets
have been predicting an AL
mond victory by two to one OF
better.
The peak Of Mr.. Almonds
applause came when he thun-
dered:
I'VE have fought racial mix
ing and, until this moment.
there is none In Virginia. and
there is no chaos, no turmoil,
no confusion.
But the applause was no
greater than the response Mr..
Dalton received when he
reared:
You can't stick your head
In the sand. We have to try
to solve this problem. We can't
close down the schools Of this
State,
Opposing Views
Mr.. Almonds platform calls
for massive resistance" against
indignation. The first cog in
the massive resistance machin-
cry apparently fell Monday
when the Supreme Court re-
fused to review degeneration
cases involving the States pu-
pu placement Law. Still TO be
tested are the school closing
and fund cutoff measures.
which take effect wherever in
tegration occurs.
Mr.. Dalton stands for a
locally administered pupil as
signment plan like North Caro-
lina's, which he maintains is
the best way TO maintain sepa-
rate schools. He has acknowl-
edged this may result in a
"trickle" Of integration.
Mr.. Almond broke the seere-
CATION ice, failing at the
Supreme Court, the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of colored People, and
the Republican Party. He said
he opposed Mr.. Dalton's assign
ment plan because It en-
braces. 1t accepts. il EXPOSES
the mixing Of the races in
public schools.
Mr.. Dalton stuck by his
earlier statement that the
Supreme Court would allow
areas to solve the segregation
problem in line with local
customs.
The Republican candidate
said Virginia has spent 81
million to fight indignation
and we've lost every round
in court :"
Mr.. Dalton said Mr.. Almond
had admitted in a Washington
television interview that Vir-
ginia was going to have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

court-enforced indignation land
he has been trying to wiggle
out Of it ever since"
Mr.. Almond replied that he
meant integration is possible
under existing State laws II a
locality chooses to operate its
schools without State financial
aid.
Reply TO Questions
Some questions put to the
candidates after the debate
we're:
l. When the fund cut of bill
comes UP for renewal at the
next General Assembly session,
will you be. in favor Of it2
Mr.. Dalton--I didn't vote for
1t last time and I would be
against 1t again.
Mr.. Almond-In many local
titles the State cutoff will never
have any effect because the To-
calities will cut of their own
funds right away anyhow II
Indignation is ordered. / win
go into the matter Of the fund
cutoff carefully-what to do
will depend on conditions exist
ing then.
2. Do you believe we will have
any indignation II you are
elected Governor?
Mr.. Almond-Under Virginia
law, after the Governor takes
over a school and cannot re-
organize it on a segregated
basis. the locality may operate
the school with It's own re-
sources. Under these conditions.
We could have some forced in
tegration.
Mr.. Dalton-I don't see any,
thing wrong with that admis-
sion. We can see the courts are
going to order us TO integrate.
Both candidates are well
known in Roanoke. Mr.. Dalton
lives in nearby Radford, and
Mr.. Almond was a Judge here
for many years. In the 1853
election. Mr.. Dalton carried
Roanoke over Gov. Stanley by
a vote Of 9.538 to 6.469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
JeweIry Store Robbed
OF $500 in Goods

An Arlington jewelry store
was robbed Of an estimated
$500 in merchandise last night,
police reported.
The theft was discovered by
a pie delivery man who found
a window broken at the Tick
Took Jewelry Store. ga North
Glebe road. early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Boys Admittunce
Is Sought Again

Attorneys for Joel Klein, H.
year-old Falls Church boy, yes
terday again asked Alexandria
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
to order Falls Church TO admit
the boy to school without a
pupil placement form.
Joel. son Of Samuel C. Klein.
Of 453 Hampton court. was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Official TO Speak

Burke Wilkinson. deputy as
sistant secretary OF state for
public affairs. will address the
adult evening program Of the
creative writing course of the
Arlington schools at Z pm. to-
morrow night at Washington
Lee High School. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Barrett School CurnivoI

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Of Barrett School. Airing
ton. will hold a carnival from
10 a. m. 70 5 pm. Saturday at
the school. 400 North Hender-
son road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Both Almond and Dalton
Drow Cheers in Debate
nv MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Cnrfespnndent

ROANOKE Va Oct. pa noisy crowd Of 800 cheered and
stomped life into virgnias gubernatoa campaign last
night rs the two major candidates met face TO face in
rousine political debate.
There little in what Democrat J. Lindsay Almond
and Republican Ted Dalton said to each other but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Mann Asks New Session
Of Groy Commission

Arlington Delegate Harrison Mann today said he VIII
request that the Gray Commission for look
at virgniaS school racial laws
The Commission ON Public Education, headed by State
senator Garland Gray Waverly In 1855 recommended
combination tuition grant local pupil assignment plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

II you suffer
from arthritis
orrheumatism
pain and are
getting only
the temporary
main RIieffhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ARTHRITIS-RHEUM ATISM
SUFFERERS!
why buy only Temporary pain relief, when you can
now enjoy continuous eli day. al night pain relief
WAKE UP TOMORROW MORNING
WITHOUT PAIN, OR PAY MOTHINCl

NOT temporary relief aspirin. bsffsssd aspirin o.
slmilur TYPE psodve seld for -shsvmoism poinI
Remarkable new hesplialissssd formvIa gives amax.
Ing loNc-LAsTINc pain rsIisfsvsn In reny wsuthsri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Hoffman Not Sure
Pupil Placement
Is Fully Killed

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. % up.
- Virginia's anti-integration
Pupil Placement Act, thought
to have been killed by the SUI
preme Court two days ago. may
still have legal life. This view.
expressed by q lawyer for the
State, drew qualified agree
ment yesterday from the judge
who earlier this year called the
act unconstitutional on its
face"
Leading figures in Virginia's
Dem ocratic administration
seemed agreed the act was
dead when on Monday the SUI
preme Court declined to re-
view a 4th Circuit Court Of APP
peals decision Affirming q ruiz
ing by Judge Walter Hoffman
that Norfolk and Newport News
schools must desegregate.
Today there was less agree
ment. The key questions were
these:
l. When the appeals court
affirmed Judge Hoffman's ruiz
ing. did 1t affirm only his find-
ing that the placement act Of
fered Negro compliments in
the two cases mo adequate adj
ministrative remedy?"
misunderstanding"
2. Or did the appeals court
affirm. as well. Judge Hoff-
mans opinion that the act was
unconstitutional on its face?"I
A. B. Scott Of Richmond, at
torney for the three-man State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

ordinary aspirins. buhered as
pirins. and similar tablets can
give you then here is ex-
citing, scientific news you've
been waiting forl
Modern science has finally
developed an exclnsive. new.
hoSpifai.fesfsd fabIef called
SUPER SusTAMIN 7-i2 thar
does whaf no other paia-rs.
Hsying medication has ever
been able 10 do betoSei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

or buffered aspirin, SUPER
SUsTAnrE III Is completely
different from anything you've
ever seen or heard Of before.
Aspirin, bufered aspirin and
ordinary salieylate tablets can
give you only temporary pain
relief. because their ingredients
are rapidly eliminated from
the body. Then pain returns.
And excessive use Of these
pills may cause serious stom-
aeh disorders and other toxic
efects-yet gives you no Gu
mulahve benefits at ALT Each
new pill taken after about 4
hours must start all over
again. But. thanks to its ex-
elusive new action. SUPER
SvsTAMiN 2-i2 - and only
SUPER SUsTAhfiN 2-l2 - re-
leases q continuous supply Of
pain-relieving ingredients in
to your blood automatically
up TO II full hours at . timel
When taken a. directed, the
result Is ALL DAY. ALL NIGHT
PAIN RELIEP-for perhaps the
first time in yearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Blending the finest foce Of traditional desion with con-
temporary design Of greet originality Sophisticote lives in
beautiful harmony with furnishings Of yesterday or today
Al once warm and elegant in noenfceny grained pecan
wood mosterulN combined with butternu myrtle omo and
zebro, sets or compliments your theme See these and
many other pieces in our vide collection
WGL-Funhue 9th Floor Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
JUST ONE DOSAGE
IN " hOURs DOES M

Yes, SUPER SUsTAAIH 2-i1 is
50 effective you take only 2
tablets in II hours. One is a
Pink tablet that provides
quick. fast pain relief for ago
nizins pains Of rheumatism
and arthritis. The other is q
revolutionary new Golden"
tablet. specially formulated to
work actively inside your
body over long periods Of
time. Take this Golden"
Tablet tonight. and you are
GUARANTEED to wake up to-
morrow morning without
arthritis-rheumatism pain--or
your money backi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
THREE LEADING HOSPITALS
AaIHRlTls CLINICS
REPORT AMAZING RESULTS

Ihhkk LEADING HOSPITALS
ARrHRlTls CLINICS
REPORT AMAZING RESULTS
In clinical tests. this entirely
new type Of tablet brought
24-hour-a-day pain-relief even
TO patients for whom every
Thing else had failed. even to
victims Of rheumatoid-
lis. Men and women who had
been suffering from arthritis
for years found themselves
living without pain. walking
up stairs without pain. waking
up IN the morning without pain
EVEN IN RAINY WEATHER.
Doctors reported reduction Of
swelling. stiffness. even Grip
ping disabilities caused by
pain. Yet these same clinical
tests showed ingredients Of
SUPER SUsTAMH 2-l2 even
safer than aspirin. and just as
easy 10 takel
TAKE As DIRECTED AND GET
CONTINUOUS PAIN RELIEF
NOT INST oId.faxhioned asnirin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
White Marsh Red Hill Appoint
Rural Development Committees

The White Marsh-Red Hill
Community met at their organi.
rational meeting on Tuesday
night, May 81. with the Presi-
dent. Marvin Worrcll. presiding
The following officers anc
committeeman were elected: Jr
Chairman--?hil Baldwin; il
Vice Chairman - Norma Jear
Baldwin: Reporter - Mrs. Mar.
garet Simmons: Song Leader -
Mrs. Harold Sessions: Photo.
graphy - Jimmy Riggs.
Program Committee - Mrs
Fannie Sessions, Chairman; The
tus Sessions, Bessie High. c. ID
Simmons, and Hubert High.
Church and Grounds - Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Batten, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jimmy Sessions. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Z. J. Elkins.
Home Improvement - Graham
Battcn. Chairman; How
Creech. Mrs. Paul Baldwin, Mrs
n. Thompson. Mrs. Emerson
Duncan, Mrs. A. c. Baldwin
Frank Gross.
Health and Sanitation - Mrs
Jimmy Baldwin, Chairman: Mrs
Opal High, BurriS Sellers. Mrs
Margaret Gross.
EduCation-MrS. Hubert High
Chairman: Mrs. Swindcll Len
non. Bobby Sessions. Mrs. Elma
Shipman.
Recreation - Mrs. Leroy High
Mrs. Hattie Murle Sessions
Jimmy BALDWIN, Jimmy SEES.
SionS, Mrs. Mary Shipman.
Agriculture - Bobby Sessions
Chairman: Hubert High, L. II
High. Jr.. NJ. w Thompson. Jack
Brown. Tommic Green. Wi
Shipman.
BcautltiCatIon - Frank /
Gross. Chairman; Wilbur Batter
Jack Chandler. HcSnan Creerh
Mrs. /. H High. Jr.. Mrs. Err.
SCrapbook - Mrs. Jimmy SeS-
.SlonS Chairman; Nj. and Mrs
Jimmy Rogers.
Youth Word - Billy Duncan
Chairman: Harold Sessions. Mrs
II...r. NTrr1. C,-.-,.,,,.. All, .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Dargan Says
$4,000 Acres OF
crest Planted

CONWAY - Forest industries
of South Carolina are spear
heading a campaign 10 put every
idle acre 10 work growing trees.
a spokesman for the states for
est industries sand today.
+. +. Dargan of DdrEdu Lumb-
CT Co, Conway. chairman of the
South Carolina Forest Industries
Committee, said wood-uSing m
duStriCS have planted more than
10000 Of the total &TO,196 acres
planted since Il seeding program
began in the state.
The industries committee }:
state sponsor Of the Tree Farm
prog .r. 81 g.rN...n' d,d.rdtyU
TO growing continuous h.rvcsts
of timber on privately uwH..i
taNpaysna lands
south Cardinals forest ~,
still ,rudU,rng abundant timber
after more 'hau three ccnturi",
of har rSting." Dargan said
Those forests support a. group
Of industries which employ g.
coo of our states workers. maxi
ing the forest Industries second
only To textiles in South Caro-
lIna'S economy"
DarGan pointed oj.t that thvo-
ugh the l954-55 planting season.
total Of 353.575 acres were
planted in the state. And an IN
crease Is iorCSCcn. he said.
y new state nursery and orr
operated by u pulp and paper
company will ship their first
snndllnn- IN. tho lnaE-h0 ..n-n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Ringing Bros. Circus Opens -Four
Day Stand Monday In Raleigh

Racing Ball. in which the cast
of $50 take part along with three
performing horse acts; The
Coronation Ct Mother Goose" an
act featuring fairy tale charac; =
crS; and Carnival in NcnczulL.'
a production with a night-club
flavor.
Adding 10 the merrimcnt will
be the music of the Ringing
Circus Band, directed by the
famed IZzy CCrVOnC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

The Session Brothers, Bobby
and Jimmy, are conducting Corn
Variety Test usins Dixie ID
Dixie 81. McCurdy lOO2A. NC
81. NC-42. Pfister 4S6. Pioneer
309A. Woods S2ll in yellow. and
in white varieties they are try
ing Coker 3ll. Cocker GIL. Dixie
%, NC-29. US 523W. Pfister
.653-W. Also a weed control
demonstration on peanuts uS:ag
.Alanap 3 is being conducted in
;the community.
The regular meeting night Tor
the White MarSh-Rcd Hill Corn
munity is set for the first Fri
day night of each month. How
ever. this month. due To con-
'tlict with the Vacation Bible
School the meeting has been
set for Tuesday night, June II
at the Clubhouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
PONTIAC GIVES HCu 80 TO S.s%
MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR!

Not one of the smaller cars can give YOU the
heavy-duty construction the rood-hussins heff
and solid security that surround you in every
Pontiac. Yet Pontac's the nimbest heavy
weight you ever managcd-and your Pontiac
dealer can show You more than six dozen
advanced engineering reasons why. Pontiac has
gone all out to make this genuine big car the
best behaved beauty that you ever had the
pleasure of bossing. You'll find Pontiac's excu-
sivc Preeision-ToUeh Controls make steering and
braking the surcSt. easiest you've ever eXpe-
rienced Park il, cruise it, try il i'll stopand go
traffic this is driving the smaller jobs can't
duplicate,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Quoted along with a weed con-
troll demonstration in Strawber-
ries using Mcthyl Bromide Gas
The varieties being tested arr
'Catskill, PocahontaS. Earlidawn
.Dixieland. Robinson. Red Glow
Tennessee Beauty, Sure Crop
Abortion. This demonstration j:
on the Bobby Sessions farm jus
n few hundred yaras from In,
Clubhouse.
Mr.. Seth Duncan Is trying th'
four Milo varieties: Rcdbie. Al.
las, Hcgari. and Martin. Var
High is conducting a SoybCa:
Variety Demonstration uSIri
Rhoanoke. jackson. Lee and Og.
den.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

In addition to planting on
their own lands, wood-using in
dustries Of South Carolina have
sponsored and assisted in plant
ing of small woodlots. the chair
man said. and numerous indust-
rial foreSterS have provided
technical assistance to small
landowners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

The big Ringing Brothers and
Rarnum & Bailey Circus viii
open four-day stand for daring
acts and colorful pagcantry in
the Reynolds Coliseum al North
Carolina State College Monday.
juno Il. nj $50 p. m.
y total Of $4,000 seats will b"
available in the imposing Coils
cum to children aud other circus
fans who want To- gasp at the
acrialiStS. trcmblI nj the wild
animals. and laugh al the clowns.
1t will be unique experience
for local circus gocrs who will
for the first time. be able TO sec
the fabulous carnival of acts,
artists. and animals playing in
doors IN the comfort of the Cot
lScum.
Capacity audiences this sea-
son have crowded into New
Works Madison Square Gardcn,
the Providence. Il. /. Auditor
FUN. and the Hershey. Pa. ~
rcna To- Sc" the big show. Me
,rouu.r.an critics have warmly
'aDplaudyi the strcamlirrd ycr-
sion OF the circus. whi.h this
Year Is presenting 70 2l,-huur
performance.
Advance tcNr' sales al II,
C"..-"nm nave ben very sood
rms vas reported py .rrc.a:
h'> i. I."E-,"n OF the STATE
College Coliseum. who said Gu"c
lr'@i~ ".s ~tlil available for am,
10! 'a' >!% performances but ur--
''H N.'>" VINO plan 10 attend &
io"\ .A'.' tickets early !" uIU@l
.' ".''' me IaS'-m!"u'" rusf
AN" the P">NioII.'N OF not prIn=
'2', TOD ',l'n" me performance
oil '.'i 'N'icr.
J" "'''.'"A I" 'N' opening per
.':'. ....' on Monday. Jun" Il
I'd. '."' y. NJ mere W." -" Other
..'..'"- SHOWS Iue>daE through
".'s'''E. June I6-2o. al 8:3O
% '','" ""!IE ana nat.nc"S O.
" ""Hr>daN and Thursday. june
- ana ~ Ill 80 p. m.
''.'''h VII pc 1G'nltlrd Al
'''i PF''' To the Wednesday
ma .''''''
ilo'' al" T. h"iE' RlhEiIrI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Some of the most common
fertilizers gre known as sac.
5-l0-l0. and 4-l0-6-the first
number referring &c nitorgen,
the second 10 PHOSPHORUS. and
the third to potash.
Some crops and shrubs need
so-called trace elements-boron.
iron, etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
y .s21S!
E " @e' I.tEEHNN
q a.ksikasE,zaslk -soAA

Accountancy is one of the
highest-paid careers for young
men. 1t is a stepping stone t.
executive jobs.
You can choose from 3
types of pusitions-in private
business. public accounting.
or Civil Service.
You can complete a Junior
Accounting Course at Miller
Motto Business College in 81
weeks, a Senior Accounting or
Business Administration
Course in 80 weeks.
Free Placement
We are receiving several
times as many calls as we can
fill, from leading employers.
For free bulletin on "Op-
portunities in Accounting"
send a postcard, phone, OF
visit our school. There is no
obligation.
New Glasses start June 10
Approved for training
Vetepns
MILLER-MO
Business College
Phone 269SO
WILMINGTON, N. c:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASEl

The small cars extend bumpers and tenders to
look big-but Pontiac puts the extra length
where it counts-between the wheels! Pontiacs
longer stride brackets the bumps instead OF
riding on them. And this extra length shows up
inside, too, in stretch-out space for six footers
Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all new
suspension system and you have an exclusive
lsvel-tins Ride no car at any price can surpass
-. and built-in sense of direction and security
that will spoil you for the smaller cars foreverl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
HOUSES For sAIE-Mn.
CONTINUED

MASS. AVE. ADMINISTRATION. doc.
tors. dentists 5 bedrms., 2 baths.
dnis Si,leve H. rambler 90 min: from
f or cofor on over z acre. Is ideal
quarters. Full bsmt. Patio. S25,45O.
koRSzENDloRFER. Realtor. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.

ABERDEEN, Edeewood. Glen Martin
stored and modernised old stone
home. on hilltop. Open this week
end. Price. S25. 900: mortgage
terms arranged. Owner builder.
ERNEST v. SEXTON. Bel Air
Acres at Bel Air. Md. Bel Air 722.
s31; 20 PER MO. PAYMENTS on q
bedrm, house. shingle exterior.
fenced yard, large kit. Is Jonauii
Pl. Potomac Hts. Md. DIR: Indian
Head hwy. 90 miles TO Potomac
Hts. turn right to Jonquil pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

-magnificent pre-war cape cod on
lge. cor. lot. lst. n. den and powder
lm 2 lee. bedrms. and bath on
md q. peh., rec. I'm. In full bsmt.
Only $lg;gb0; a. j. KEseINoER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

MASS AVE. EXIT you asked
US. to show you ALL the 3-bedrm.
2-bath, brk. ramblers priced in the
ONE In this prime loo: rare
opport. indeed. Center hall. huge
bsmt.. 2-car gar, big lot plus un-
usual financing. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS INC. OIL. 2-7006: ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
GAMBLER? !?

We arel We viii accept contracts
on the basis Of new proposed FLA
nnancine now pending. 30-year
200 a1 on t dSsn nice DsyGs sedrS o. b SHE
Cape Cod. with fireplace, separate
dining room. large elee. kit. and
% plysrs Mil I'd, SssS elementary
BLxScHARp. Rsaitcr' ~. s-seOo..
ST 900 DOWN, $40 MO.
wHEAToN-Nev., S-bedrms:. IL
baths kt Ra Ssms Wy, w Em S.. ssp o SIn
sr' ALoER co. RI. S.sie0 OF
ma. S-bO34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
CHURCHES FOR SALE

MUST SELL; owner leaving in 8
days: small Investment. big returns
4-unlt apis: 4 kit, 4 baths. Two
rooming houses. All compl. redec-
GRATED: brand-new condition. ONLY
S9e6 down. Call now AID. 1897