davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
To Men of Good Will
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

after 40 years the goddess
masters OF the Kremlin have
not been able either TO strug-
gle or smother religion in
Russia. Bishop Sheen has a
valid basis for his recent
prophecy that within so to
100 years when the present
monstrous regime imposed
from the top has crumbled
and collapsed in an awakened
world in which the very edu-
cational processes being
sponsored by that tyranny
will play its part. Russia will
emerge as one Of the potent
spiritual forces Of the new
world now struggling 10
birth. Even today as the
bafiled Soviet leaders boast
that there are so million
citizens who are confirmed
atheists. they do not go on
to add that there are $50
million men. women and chill
dren who. in their hearts,
lift the Cross above the
Hammer and Sickle.
In the meantime nothing
is more important that in
spite of the jamming of good
will broadcasts by those who
fear them that the channels
through which comes the
angels Advent message be
kept open between people
and people by every possible
contact. Infinitely more i'm
portant than listening to a
Sputnik in the skies is the
admonition Of the old hymn
our fathers sang, 20 hush
your noise We men OF strife
and hear the angels sing"
For
StiH through the cloven skies
they come
With peaceful iCinos un-
furied
And stin their heavenly music
floats
Der Gil the Deary iDorld.
Adore its sad and loiuly plain
They pause on hoUering
,Cino
And erer DER its Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
Without lowering one iota
our shield of defense this is
the time to summon all men
to share together the beati-
tude to men of good will
which is engraved at the
burial place Of David Living
ston in Westminster Abbey:
May heavens richest bless
ing come down on every one,
American, English. Turk
land We would add Chinese
or RusSian) who will help
heal the open sore Of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT

Good will can save the
world. Bad will can damn II.
The peace that comes 10 men
Of good will is a rainbow Of
promise arching the whole
earth. The spurious peace
enforced by men OF III will
is forged Of tyrants' chains
and dictators' Scorn OF hui
man dignity. There can be no
more kinShip between the
two than between light and
darkness. heaven and hell.
BY their fruits shall We know
them. The harvest OF good
will springs 10 rich fruition
in this sweet land of liberty
where these lines are being
read and where no secret
police dare modest or make
afraid. The fruit OF ruthless
Ill will is Hungary-tortured.
tormented and bleeding on
Its cross Of bitter woe. For
ofiicial representatives Of the
sadistic murderers response
bic for the horror Of Hun
gary and for the unspeakable
slave camps in their own do
main TO be received with
honor in the capitals Of civil
lied countries or in the
United Nations for that mat
ter. is a travesty in the realm
OF human associations. Can
two walk together unless they
are agreed? That is. that at
least they are going in the
same direction. asks Holy
Scripture.
Robbing a potentially great
people Of the things that
would make their drab exist
ence wholesome and radiant
in order to sharpen techno-
logical knives OF III will for
those not OF their camp does
not make a system civilized.
II is more glorious by far to
express good will in the
serum which strikes a devss-
tating blow at dread polio
paralysis on the earth than
IL is to toss one ball or a
dozen above the planet and
to accomplish even that with
threatening mutterings of
scornful Ill will. The advent
angels are already in the
skies with a message for the
earth. and the ingenuity of
men did not put them there.
From the celestial messen-
gers comes a timeless word
about peace to men OF good
will. More important than
anything that man. in his
Quenchless curiosity. can fling
up into the skies is some
thing that the herald angels
flung down on the weary
earth where are toilers as
lowly as shepherds watch
ing their fiocks by night. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Scholarly Unionist

The death OF John p. Frey,
president emeritus Of the
Metal Trades Department Of
the AFL, brought an end
TO one of the ableSt and most
respected citizens / have ever
known.
One OF the most pleasant
and informative periods Of
my life was the close asso-
citation I had with him for
about Is months in 1912 and
l943. His department had
organized the workers in the
Pacific Coast Shipyards and
the CLIO. smacking its chops.
was doing everything 1t could
TO move in. The CLIO had the
backing of the entire New
Deal. including the NLRB.
Through the sheer strength
OF his character. Mr.. Frey
beat them in Congress.
A disciple of Sam Gompers.
he deSpised government in
tervention in labor disputes
and labor's dependence upon
government. In his earlier
days he knew what 1t was TO
battle with his fists, to battle
policemen. But he educated
himself and came to be rec
ognized as a scholar. He
sought then to give organized
labor an expression other
than violence. The more
militant youngsters coming up
in the labor movement came
TO call him a reactionary.
AS distinguished from the
Hoffas and the Becks. he was
q nonacquisitive man and
would never take more than
$500 a year in salary. In q
little book he would keep &C
count Of his expenses and
meticulously adhere to II.
Csslisle paSgerOnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

very announcement from the
skies carries the implication
that absence of good viii re-
suits inevitably in the re-
verse Of concord-bickerings.
contentious and strife. The
hallmark OF good will is ut
ter honesty word that is
as good as a bond. But al
ways the stock in trade OF
organized Ill will is falsehood.
Lenin. the high priest Of
Marxist dogma. whose die
tums are slavishly accepted
as the Soviet bible. exhoris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Juvenile Home Progress

With the selection Of n site within
Alexandria's boundaries for the proposed
Northern Virginia juvenile detention
home, the long delay in providing such
a facility appears TO be nearing an end.
This is good news for officials concerned
over the necessity of holding children
In jails OF the area because OF the lack
OF proper detention quarters.
Arlington has a small detention
shelter for children as an adjunct TO It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

preached. There are several
things to be said about this
attack other than its strik-
ing resemblance TO the final
speech of candidate Steven
son in the 1856 campaign
just before the American
people turned him down by
a nearly 10 million major
ity. 1t will be recalled that
in the speech Mr.. Stevenson
not only expressed a very
low opinion of the President
but declared that he literally
"shuddered" at the notion
of Mr.. Nixon in the W=ite
House. In a very dramatic
manner he conveyed the idea
that Mr.. Nixon was a par
ticularly low and vicious
form Of life, the mere
thought Of whom made his
flesh creep. A little more
detailed and bitter, the DE-
gest article was an almost
exact duplicate in thought
Of the 1856 Stevenson speech.
Seen As Aiding Nixon
Among the significant
things which the Digest re-
veals in its latest issue are
first, that the 1860 Demo-
cratic campaign is now be-
ing conducted in the firm be-
lief that Mr.. Nixon will be
the Republican candidate in
1860. In this they are prob
ably right but they also are
exceedingly stupid to make it
so clear. For one thing it
certainly helps Mr.. Nixon to-
ward the nomination. For
another. it prepares him for
the character Of the fight
against him. All the charges
now being made are old and
unproven. In no instance
have they seemed to do him
any harm. In no case has
any proof been offered. In
no case has Mr.. Nixon failed
TO meet the charges head on
and defeat his opponents.
They are pretty old hat to
him now and If the Demo-
cratic Digest continues to
hammer on them they are
apt more and more to in
crease the Nixon vote. Every
effort 10 get something new
and effective against Mr..
Nixon has been-and is be-
ing-made. So far, all ef-
forts in this direction. have
failed. Behind the Digest
are Mr.. Butler and Mr..
Stevenson. in the sense that
he is back Of Mr.. Butler.
In the opinion of most
Democratic leaders, Mr..
Nixon has grown in political
strength and experience in
the last six years and to
start a campaign attack on
him now so far in advance
OF the 1860 convention is
more or less absurd. But that
seems 10 be exactly what Mr..
Butler is doing. The pres
ent reaction Of influential"
Democratic leaders is not
favorable TO their party
chairman. nor even of their
"titular leader" Mr.. Steven
son. Some Of them openly
regard the Democratic Di-
gest as dull and Mr.. Butler a
bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Hospital Project

Cancelled stamps on Christi
mas cards can be put to
good use by sending them TO
South County Hospital,
Stamp Department, Saun-
derstown, II. /. There they
are prepared by volunteer
workers for sale TO stamp
dealers in the United States
and abroad, the proceeds
used for the benefit Of the
hospital patients. About So
600 was realized last year.
E. ~. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

holiday season. but running
pine that is being gathered
will keep in good condition
without much trouble. :"
Trial
A trial akin to Russia's
present-day purge trials took
place so years ago in st.
Petersburg. On December Is,
1907. The Star reported. in
a dispatch from that city:
Sentences have just been
passed on the radical mem
bers of the second duma who
brought about the dissolution
OF that body. They are dread
full in their severity. Many Of
the members are sent to the
mines for terms Of four or
five years and then deported
TO Siberia for life. Others are
simply exiled to Siberia. The
convicted deputies were
charged with high treason.
Their trial was conducted be-
nina closed doors and with
the merest attempt at con-
forming to the letter Of the
law. A protest has been reg
iStered against the sentences
by many Of the other depu-
ties. but the court refused TO
even receive the protest. :"
Alcohol
Attempts to open a bar in
the new Union Station ap-
parently were doomed TO fail
ure so years ago. On Deem
Der 81, 1907, The Star said:
1T was made manifest today
that there is a strong Senti-
ment against the District ex-
else board granting a license
for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors on the premises Of
the new Union Station. This
sentiment developed at a
hearing before that board
today upon the application Of
James Z. Thomas. steward Of
the Union Station. for a
transfer Of his liquor license
from the abandoned Sixth
street station TO the new
Union Station. Pastors of
WaShingtonS most promi-
nent churches. religious
workers, members Of the
Anti-Saloon League and pri-
vate citizens were at the
hearing and entered protests
against the granting Of the
license. :"
Death
The mother Of q noted
cabinet member died so years
ago. The Star, in a story
from Millbury. Mass, on De-
cember 8. 1907. reported.
Mrs. Louise Taft, mother Of
Secretary Taft. died at 1890
O'Clock this morning, She
had been slowly sinking for
several days. Mrs. Louise M.
Taft was the daughter Of
Samuel d Terry of Millbury,
Mass. She was born IN
Boston 80 years ago last
September. but spent the
early part of her life in Mill
bury. When she was about
% years old she became the
second wife Of Alphonsos
Taft Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who
iater was Secretary of War
under President Garfield. 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
YuIetide

Washington was breaking
out with old-fashioned
Christmas decorations a half
century ago. On December Is.
1907. The Star reported:
"EvergreenS along the lines
at several markets. most par
ticularly at Center Market.
give the patrons of the mar
kets an idea that the Christi
mas holidays are approach
ing. This morning along B
street numerous colored
women were hard at work
weaving the running pine and
cedar into crosses, wreaths
and other shapes for the holi-
day trade. There is only a
small supply OF the ever
green's IN the markets at this
time. but next week they will
come in wagon and car load
lots. Large conSignments Of
holly will come from the
South, while most of the large
pine and cedar trees will
come from farms about this
section. Holly cut at this time
would be UNIT to be used for
decorative purposes for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

The bravery Of the nobility
was practiced so years ago
by Germany's Kaiser. On De-
cember Is. 1907. The Star
reported. in a story from
London: According 70
unanimous English opinion.
the Kaiser reached greater
heights Of temerity and cour-
age than ever before pene-
trated when he bought the
Empress a collection of hats
on the eve Of his departure
from London. He insisted that
all should be large and that
there should be ostrich feath-
ers in each of them, but he
firmly drew the line at osprey
plumes. which was a delicate
compliment to Queen Alex
andra. who has crusaded
against the cruelty involved
in procuring this article. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Stormy

Storms ragged on both sides
Of the Atlantic q half a CEN
fury ago. In . story from New
York on December IA. 1907,
The Star reported; The
American bark E d mund
Phinney went ashore of
Sandy Hook in a storm this
morning, The life savers
sighted her about 9 o'clock
flying her flag. union down.
in the mizZen rigging.
The task of saving the lives
of the crew Of the Phinney
was extremely hazardous.
owing to the binding snow
storm and terrific seas which
were breaking on the beach.
:" In another page-one
story from London. The Star
said; THE schooner Thomas
w. Lawson, Capt. Dow.
which sailed from Philadel-
phia for London November
Is. ran on the rocks Of the
Scilly Islands last evening
in a gale. Assistance was sent
out to her. but her lights dis
appeared early in the morn
ing, and she is now lying on
the rocks bottom upward. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE

Por Home or Trust Note
cox A co. INC. RE. 7.lBaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

1855 BUICK hordtop.
block. with white top; ro-
die. heoter. dyno.. power
steering. power brakes.
: %s"s other s14S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
HOUSES WANTED 70 GUY

INVESTOR looking fcs homes y
@H @Dsy an cash s'ssff' saodSs
ALL CASH. TOR DQLLARs--p. q.
srraHgssaor s 81 Ms .a 2Slsk action. 81.
MODERN. clean, 2 Or 3 bedroom
home IN ~, or nearby Pr 0eorges
Soa, ~. y 5.1 sSRsL S fA s.sls HRs'
BunNkY PAYS ALL CASH Tor YOUR
home IN D. Q. or No tn. 10000
VIII. 0-0679. He. a-3D00.
WE CAN sEI your home. land o.
Investment broperly for. all cash
Or on terms Call Mr., Adams with
ROGER MOSS no. 10000. ewes.
SPOT CASH or viii sell-rent for
you FREE APPRAISAL. Nd n c
y. VICTOR DiCKEY. AP T-hpSO
WE pAvE CASH CLIENTS for
houses IN. the %. C. area: no
eharue for our appraisal, 10
,ears service FLOYD n. DAVIS
CO. Realtors. incn X 81. NV,
MA. S-O35.; ewes, Ju. 0-s05a
AL. GASP D c OR MARYLAND
MussEtMAN REALTY, RE T-7l70
CASH ABOVE oI LOANS
MARYLAND. VIRGINIA D. c.
PETERS \ eoI.KR
10 5-sl3l. HI 4.s040. ~ b-0aO7
VIRGINIA PROPERTY
TOP OFFER, MINED ACTION
KRAPI. Di 7-Sa1h CIR 1-44OO
LIST WITH REALToR
HUGH T. PECK
coUNTY's BUSIEST REALroR
1890 NEW HAMP. AVE. NE. 4-64aO
SPOT CASH
Por Home or Trust Note
cox a Co. INC RE. 7-lSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. ior sALI

ROCKVILLE, facing 24u, ADJOINING
B&O RhilTuad---p0an 10 l9d.Aph
sq. IT,; Si.lO per II. Terms. OWN.
ER pO 2-450U
FOR SALE on LEASE; Brentwood.
Nd. fUO-ft. brk. bldg; 1000
n. paved area adj, uoned L.;
small once: ideal for assembly or
distribution. Call Mr.. WILLIAMS.
WI, a-f66d.
Could YOu USE A WAREHOUSE
With approx, 1000 50. II. and
q seq, once bldg, with over an
acre OF ground. fronting on RI
and Ia the heart Of Alex. incl
all utilsf Priced 10 sell nov Al
Sa5.OOn or will lease with option
8 J, uNAsH Co, XII 9-4agss
8 UNITS. SILVER SPRING
.iere Is q real bargain and priced
lower than similar hides IN ths
same area. 1-yt ..0id apt bldg
with ell g-bedrm units: only ~
M from y. &. line. 50 $40 an.
nual income: $4,000 down. A..
snme u SIS, iOu list trust. RAJ.
FELL REAL EgrATE. Ju. O-iiOi
ewes. RIA. a.aOS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 'S5 is-ton s-cyl, pickup;
Terms can be arr, OIL. 6-b949,
GMC 1919 acton panel; good con-
dition; $500. 2i46 Queens Chapel
FORD '57 is-ton s-eyl. pickup:
and heater: 500 miles: Sl.695.
ROCKVILLE FORD
Rockville, Nd. Po. 2-2iss
CHEVROLET '5b Caravan Seton.
Be- seen At ANAcOsTIA NATIONAL.
BANK. $3.50 8. Capitol 81. No
reps. ofieT refused. See Mr..
DODGE 1856 @-ton pickup truck:
perfect condition: has been farm
truck: red finish: sDa5.
FENNER MOTORS
your r Esdf Sc 1t Y bsssl
FORD '55 ia ton. i2-ft. stake:
$4,000 mi. In excellent cond.
GA. A-9st4.
CHEVROLET 40 hs-ton panel: 8
tires. speed limit. good glass I;
on terms; XII, D-3sI6.
C8EvEOt 1857 a-ton pickup;
excsllent condition thropghnut:
$50. ofMsTE1D ODDS. 1000
Wilson h'vd.. ATl.. Va, phone
IA. f-s400.
DODGE 1853 is-ton panel. heater
defsostey. thorouahly reeonditioned.
only S5D5.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3i4O Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
~ '-sOu'i Open III $50
CHEVROLET 1853 ils-ton stake
truck; sb45.
TAKOMA FORD
s7s5 Piney BIZ Rd.. 3 s.. JU. s-i009
CHEVROLET 81 Model O2O3 trae-
tor full ice equipment. plus many
accessories. including radio. heater
Windshield washers. sanders. air
horns, etc. can be boueht At ap-
proximately 500 OF orisinal cost
I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
COMMERCIAL GROUND

hOCkvILLE-2O 600 10 $50. OOt
50. IT,. suitable for large depart.
meni store and diStFibutine center
Adtolnine new shoppine centel
and RAo Railroad. OWNER. 20
SALE on LEAsE--commercia
ground. sales once and garage
I0OxlHs. Wilson blvd. ATl. W
7. .ALTHoFF, NE. $4,000 or 10
ca IA AK Az EXT; lolsn@ mon .os
NJ Price, BEERS BROS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

1888 LINCOLN s-don.
Presidential block; r1dio,
heater, outo. irons. Car
drives and hondles Ike
new. Mus, be seen g az
to be appreciated = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor RENT

INDUSTRIAL BLDG. for lease. in
Silver Spring: 1000 "a. ~, suit.
for machine work. electronic mig,
electrical service or generai con-
tractor; all-steel construction; fu-
diant heated. equipped with T.
phase electric service. Property
enclosed with TN chain link
fence. For info. ask for Mr..
OWEN. Jr.. DE-. e.aS6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
List $3.50 t170e
Sovs SI4s4 NOW 'IIJU

1887 LINCOLN Premier
hOrdtop. z-tone. FIominso
and dubonaet. Full power
and cleo. windows. This
cor is loaded S2005
with extras 'JJJv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
WAREHousIs FOR RtAv
lcoNIlNUtDl
1000 SO. FT.

In very attrae,. mod. fireproof BLDG
with 2 drife-in entrances 10 shor
s sfss. and Sh aor ns,ss sns s .sSs
fhs ssSy ~ihs e SssI Tor isb. ' mia
OF htah-iype warehouse use. Avail.
able January ! at reas. rental
Ewes, call WO. d-O065.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co
l42O X 81. NV TX. 3-ietl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
CIR MOTORS

80 Coupe de Vile:
sysry extra. fun power Alpine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

240l Pa. Ave. NV. FE. 7-39OV
BUICK So Century convertible:
power equipped, radio. heater, dy-
naflow. wire wheels. Wv. tires:
immaculate; one owner; 81 ,bS9
WHEEL ER, INC. CffRYELER CITY
LtROE5T WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1120
BUICK6--'52 sedans and hard
tops. selection o. c0lors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

n. G. DEALERS pay top dollars for
cars. wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS,
l4th and r. ! ave. ne, AID. 4-O444.
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately any make or model
trucks, station wagons HYATrS-
WILLIE AUTO SALES, 1890 r
ave, HyattSville, Nd, WA. 7-ies0
STATION wAGONs--Fo rd's. chev-
rolet's, Plymouth's; 'b2-bb FALlS
CHURCH DE soTo-PLYMouTH
Lee hwy. at Hillwood ave, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
FARMS

sTROUT CATALOG. FREE Farms,
hemeS. businesses, STROUT RE-
ATTY. ii3b-A Woodward Bids,
Warrington, sterling j-37s4.
FOR RENT--2OO-aere MONTGOMERY
farm. l-bedroom and bath home.
$3.50. RoMER A CO., Realtors,
oaithefsbuFR eos.
FROM 5 TO /. 900 ACRES
We have them all the way in
between, Drop In any time and
let Us tell you about them.
3 ACRES with stream across
tht haci: IN good location. B.
bedrooin-And- bath home In fne
condition. $4,000.
G5 ACRES with 4-hedroom- and
bath hone, lust a snort distance
OF 24U INTERCHANGE at $3.50 per
acre with substantial cast.
ia5 ACRES. close la. right
near 40 interrhanee at $500 pei
acre.
BOO-AcRE Frederick County
farm. one OF the best. IN HIN state
OF cultivation. with IRRIGATION.
modern homes and many large up
to-date, equipped outbulldineS
5e.ling estate and priceQ un0er
$500 per acre.
RoMER a CO. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

AND GARAGE 1ic
=, capitol SanI ana hsS YORK ave
5000 50. II IN both. These bless
have been remode,ed thronghout.
all mod. eonSenienee6 Have 10
be seen 70 be appreciated Per
further information call DAVID
J kEPPEtL. Licensed Real f.
tate Broker. Ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
MACHINERY and EQulP.

SURFACE PLANER. 2O-inch Mon
arch, a-h y, motor. 3 yrs old
In excel, cond. $500, HA i-7ild.
FOR RENT = cranes, dragline,
Tats Ap -sIibs rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

$500, CAPITOL HILL In restora.
e-rm 2.bath row home: new oil
furnace. hot-watef .heet. 2-caI
brick garARe. on wide alley: IN .
coming ARIA. JOHN J.. SHELTON,
RKALTOR. 10. $4,000.
GIVE YOUR MONEY . chance "a
work for you. FORGET . few pen
MES OF interest. This strategically
located IL acres Al edGe OF Cal.
thersburc should make someone I
nice profit in Z lev years. SCI.
800 ano terms. Also q e-sers
tract with exceptional potential
for the large investor. ROlfEp
a Co. Realtors GR.thersburR aAn
HONE Plus INCOME, / blk. from
18th. ST., mr.. walter Reed Hnspits
---A-bedroom. sts-bath. All,briei
Colonial maids nm. bath and
rate bid. on premises, enVeTs
most OF MORTGAGE payt, INVEST
OF SERVICE. ST 3.ii5s. AR
SIRK1S. M 4-6s4s.
PRACTICALLY NEW. AIR .cOND
apt. bldg, excel elose-in AEl
not large BLDG. SHOWS sohd
AoT., "a. f-ssss or "a. S.TSaS
HOTEL. rs rooms, : baths. a.i
stories. 4 acres. 0S mi. d. c..
small Va. town. on main highway
A terrific har ain, 81 l3fl; onls
- 800 down. DILLON LAND CO,
il. 1850; open y III 0.