davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
ON TV PROGRAM

Paul Jonard, associate county
agent and B. Louise Cunningham,
acting home economics agent,
will appear on WTRF-TV, Satur-
day, May Is, beginning at 100
p. m. Daylight Savings Time.
They will be featured on the
"Town and Country" program,
which will begin at II o'clock
noon, Noble county time. They
will speak on Eggs and Poultry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
IN MEMORY

In memory Of my husband,
Howard Archer, who passed
away three years ago, May 19,
1854.
Not a day do | forget you,
In my Heart you're always near
AS l love you SO, / miss you
AS it closes the third year.
I'm trying hard to carry on,
There is nothing else to do,
But as each moment passes by,
My heart still longs for you.
Sadly missed by:
His Wife, Lena.
4hnd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
OFFER MASS

Picturesque st. Andrew's-on-
the-Lake, located just off Seneca
Lake, held the seasons first
Mass Sunday for fishermen and
other weekend guests. Father
Robert A. Mascolino, pastor Of
SITS. Peter and Paurs church,
Lore City, will offer Mass in the
little chapel each Sunday at II
a. m. EST during the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. c. w. Hankins was re-
turned to her home in Pleasant
City Saturday, May II from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The McVay ambul-
ance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
FINED BY MAYOR

Louis R. Hansel Jr., 10, of
Cleveland, was given a fine of
$40 and costs last week when he
appeared before Mayor P. R.
Blake, of Dexter City, to answer
to a charge of speeding. He was
arrested by the state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Robert w. Schrock, 25, Of
Akron, was arrested over the
weekend by the state patrol on
charge Of speeding. He was
fined $25 and costs when he ap-
peared before Mayor Dwight F.
Wiley in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Slag And Crushed Limestone Top
Road And Bridge Bills For County

Practically all road and bridge bills allowed Monday
payment by the Noble county commissioners
Inc Standard Stag again took billing they
cved three separate invoices amounting $032 delivering
and spreading this Stag Lester Belts
crushed limestone almost additional $4,000
The bills to be follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the Caldwell Volunteer
Fire Dept. for the wonderful
service that we received when
they were called to our farm Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd
46 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
RUNS STOP SIGN

Billy D. Pryor, of South Olive,
was fined $40 and costs last
week in the Marietta police
court. He was arrested on a
charge of running a stop sign.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

The USS Boxer (CVS-21) has
steamed over $4,000 miles in her
IL years of service for the Navy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Jr. home last Friday evening
were Mrs. Katie Entzel, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Delmar Dschaak and theil
two children, all of Sidney, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Berger and
girls from Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, and Christ Entzel of Golden
Valley, N. Oak. Mr.. Entzel is q
nephew of Mrs. EntZel and Mrs.
Berger and Mrs. Dschaak are
daughters of Mrs. Entzel.
Sunday evening visitors at the
John Schmidt Jr. home were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Buxbaum.
Mrs. Margaret Williams helped
her aunt, Karen Roberts dress
chickens Thursday.
1t has been reported that Lyle
and Keith Williams and Roger
Blodgett are very busy at Boze-
man College and like it very
much.
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg was a
coffee guest at the Willie Scheetz
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz helped out
at the home of her son, Clarence,
at Sidney for ten days when
her daughter-in-law Agnes was
i'll with the flu.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Russell Mercer home were
Mrs. Jim Strack and four chill
dren.
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and three
children visited at the Henry
Hamburg home late Sunday af-
ternoon and enjoyed some cake.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home were Rev. and
Mrs. Don Brown and also Mar
win Rau and family.
Bill and Herman Marker are
working together with the beet
harvesting.
Albert Rau is home helping
his father and Melvin with the
beet harvest.
Jim Rau is out north of Sid
ney helping his brother Elmer
harvest his beets.
Philip Scheetz is working at
the factory. His son Don, who has
been working at the experiment
station, is taking time off to
help his Uncle, Fred Scheetz.
Harvey Hamburg is taking time
off working at the Albert Peter
sen repair shop to help his father
Ruben to harvest his beets. They
plan to harvest Howard Blodgett's
beets also. Howard is working at
the sugar factory.
Rau school enjoyed a Fire
Prevention program at Newton
school Tuesday afternoon at 800.
Mrs. Ted Riedle is helping her
Ter husband with the beet har-
'est by driving the trucks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
INCOME

Reliable man Oh wonan from this
area TO service a route of cigarette
machines. viii taxi 5 hrs a week
of your spare time and can net
as high as S275.00 monthly and can
be built to full time business with
our help. which could eventually
net $4,000 annually. No experience
or selling necessary. route Is estab-
iShed for the operator. To quality
you must have $500 to $500 cash
Immediately available. which is Sc
cured. and a ~serviceable autorno-
bile. If sincerely interested write
for personal interview giving phone
number and brief outliie of back
ground to Box 5l8. st. Paul. MINI.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
IL Thursday. Oct. 10. 1857
Power City
BIZ Verna Hamburg
(Last Week.

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
and family spent an enjoyable
Sunday, Spet. 29th at the Cas-
per Wick home at Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Orr,
cousins of Walter Hukil, and their
daughter and son-in-law Charles
Davis and their daughter Susan
of jamestown, N. D., spent the
week end with the Walter Hukil
family.
Mrs. Walter Hukil was a coffee
guest at the Ruben Hamburg
home Tuesday morning.
Week end guests at the Bill
Marker home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Giesick Of Sheperd, Mon
tana.
Monday evening guests at the
John Schmidt Jr. home were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seaman of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Riegel
of Golden Valley, N. D.
(This Week.
Visiting at the John Schmidt
The USS Boxer (CVS-21) has
e4aoma5 ox,ar 67o 00o miles in her
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Mattresses at Richland
Cafe. 37-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
advance for an keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
MAN WANTED

Users of Rawleigh Products in
Richland County need Dealer to
serve them. Have previously bought
many thousands of dollars worth of
Rawleigh Products. Must have car.
Write or see Mrs. Mabel c. Murphy.
lib = End St. N. E.. Sidney. Mon
tana, or the w. T.. Rawleigh Co.
MTJ = 30l = 322D, 1000 Third st.
North. Minneapolis. l. MINI. 3-5tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

FOR SALE - Two story five bed
room house. carpeted. Nicely To-
Gated 2 blocks West of bank corner
in Sidney. $8S00.O0.
FOR SALE: 4 room modern house
ON corner lot. 5 blocks from grade
school and high school in Sidney.
Patr1al basement. $6000.0 90.
FOR SALE: Choice wheat farm, two
full sections. excellent buildings.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, built
nwe in 1855. $8500.00.
FOR SALE - Modern 4-room house,
corner lot. good location. Price
$4,000.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. 2
blocks from bank. 100 It. floor
space. hot water heat. 2 car heated
garage.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom. modern
house located in Sc part of town.
$40, $4,000.
FOR SALE: s42a acres decided land
which includes l 3/4 secs. leased
land. good hay bottom. fair build
ines. Investigate.
NE of Sidney. A steal at Sc. 800.
FOR SALE: Residential LOIS nicely To-
Gated. IS x 100. city sewer. city
water. natural gas. $4,000.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
Halversen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone IA Sidney. Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
SALESMAN WANTED

Russell Miller Milling Co. "Occident
Flour, Hdqtr. in Sidney. Salary.
bonus, expenses. Car furnished.
Fringe benefits. Age IS TO 40. Elk
perience preferred. Write full re-
sumo in first letter. D. A. Buscher.
Russell Miller Milling Co.. Box 25l8,
Billings, Montana. 37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

FOR SALE - Lovely three bedroom
home. Partly furnished - wall to
wall carpet. and Grapes. Rented
basement apartment, and garage.
Phone 80 34-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

bill "infiammatory in the ex-
IRENE"
But Senator Knowland. the
massively earnest leader Of the
pro-civil rights forces. thought
that the debate had been q
great credit on the upper cham
Der and that yesterday had
been "one of the finest hours
of the United States Senate.
Those hours yesterday inevi-
tably included "the morning
hour" an interlude set aside
for Senators to speak their
minds about anything at all
Yesterdays was briefly marked
by the rancor and personalities
which Senators have repeat
eddy said have been absent
from the discussion on civil
rights.
That Matter Of Brains Again
The personalities involved
were Senator Capehart, Repub-
lican of Indiana. and Senator
Kerr, Democrat of Oklahoma
It turned out later they thought
alike on the matter Of taking
up the civil rights bill, but or
the matter Of what Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

tells a nervous and overwrought
prima donna that she's doing
grand before she sings a note?
1t perhaps should be noted
that Senate critics were not
unanimous in their praise of
the overture.
When it came time to take
the second vote Of the day, on
the question Of recommitting
the bill to the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which would put
OF its consideration for at
least another week. Senator
Ives, Republican Of New York,
said sourly he thought the
measure was "a puny bill"
"Inching Along" for IS Years
And Senator Case, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, pointed
out that I'VE have been inching
our way toward consideration
of Civil Rights legislation for
more than rs years"
He went on to say that he.
for one, hadn't found the
much-vaunted moderation of
the debate quite so moderate.
In fact, he had found certain
statements of opponents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Kerr should say about brains.
fiscal or otherwise. they were
miles apart.
Senator Capehart seemed to
be playing the moth to Sena-
tor Kerr's flame. He didn't
think Senator Kerr should have
said, as he did on Monday. that
President Eisenhower has no
brains; he further felt that
Senator Kerr should not have
changed the record to read
fiscal brains" because it made
Senator Capehart's subsequent
remarks look foolish.
Senator Kerr sardonically
agreed to take out fiscal"
Capehart Finishes II
But Senator Capehart mex
plicably would not rest until
he was assured that when Sem
ator Kerr said certain of his
colleagues had no brains Of any
kind, Senator Kerr was refer
ring to him Senator Capehart)
And he had the last word. He
said, II would rather be a friend
of President Eisenhower with
out any brains than a friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Of the Senator from Oklahoma
with brains"
It was the days only real
clash.
Senator Holland. Democrat Of
Florida, called certain Civil
Rights proponents Irrational
and illogical" but quietly;
Senator Byrd called the Civil
Rights bill "one Of the most
vicious bills ever presented
to the Congress-" but never
raised his voice.
BY four o'clock. 1t was evil
dent that the vote was immi-
nent, although Representatives
from the House drifted onto
the floor. Senator Medley
Democrat of West Virginia
pale. frail and trembling, wa;
helped to his seat by two
escorts.
Senator Russell. the melan-
choly captain Of the Southern
forces rose up amid utter
silence to say one last word. Nc
one he said could be under any
illusions as to the outcome Of
the vote to be taken. HI
sombrely voiced his deep ap.
| probation of those who hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

suggested alternatives. and
promised that the southerners
would conduct themselves ss
responsible men and members
of the United States Senate.
Then he sat down and
modify polished his glasses IS
he heard his prophecy Of de-
feat come true. by q vote Of
II to 10. Senator Stennis' mo"
rang out in the chamber full or
regret.
Fifteen minutes later. the
Southerners had lost again. on
. motion to recommit, by 81 to
IS. But whether this was q
signal for them to dig in or give
up. no clue was given in all the
flne words that were spoken on
the Senate floor yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Torrance they turn into critics.
and almost inevitably give
themselves favorable notices.
They left no doubt in any
body's mind that they hal done
surprisingly well yesterday.
They heard themselves and
their discussion about the ques-
ton Of taking up the bill
praised as orderly, tasteful. sig
nificant. meaningful, tolerant,
calm, and in all ways worthy.
Only the Curtain Raiser
There probably were those in
the galleries who were some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

what bemused by this little orgy
of self-congratulation. who
might have wished to lean
down and remind the Senators
that they had. after all. only
gotten the curtain up.
And there probably were
others who wondered what the
bows and bouquets really in
dictated. Were they the true
expression of a widely adver-
tised disposition to compromise,
or were they manifestations of
that type of psychology which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Ocean City Speaker

DR.. Theodore H. Palmquist,
minister Of Foundry Methodist
Church. will speak at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Atlantic
Methodist Church, Ocean City
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Senators Loud Senators
Playing to Big Gallery
BY MARY McGRORY

Senator'S, they often remind themselves play to a
gallery consisting the whole world On days when they
discuss such matters civil rights they the gal
leres all around them packed with spectators who sit
the steps stand against the wall to follow move
It's perhaps little wonder then that after the days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Industry Seedlings
Dot State Scene

The tree planting program Of
the pulp and paper industry in
Virginia during the 1867 season
resulted III II .545 $50 trees being
planted The survey also showed
that the industry in Virginia gave
over four million trees to private
landowners to plant on their own
lands. the Southern Pulpwood Con-
servation Association reports.
Throughout the Southern region
industry's tree planting program &C
counted for almost 283 million trees
being planted, an increase of nearly
80 million trees over the previous
season
For the second year in success
sion. the Southern pulp and paper
industry has planted more trees
than were used In the making OF
paper products. H. j. Malsberger,
forester and general manager OF the
Association, a i'd, Assuming a
fairly accurate figure Of 10 trees
per cord. the pulpwood production
in the South last year was over 10
million cords resulting In over 100
million trees being used to make
paper products as compared to al
most 288 million trees being
planted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

MI and Mrs. Harold Osborne and
her incthet Mrs. Iressie Royal, at
tenoed the funeral Of Mrs. Royal 5
uncle in North Carolina Sunday
MISS Blanton Felts is spending
two weeks with her family before
she begins nurses training at RPI
III September.
A farewell party was given In
homo OF the Misses Blanton Felts
anG Jean Nelson. who will leave III
the fail to start work in Richmond.
IN the home Of Edith Barnard Au-
gust %. A delicious supper was en-
loved by all. after which the group
enjoyed other entertainment
JIM Laurence returned last week
after spending some time in Rich
nonG hospital
Charles Ward. OF Richmond. visit
ed friends and relatives in this com
munity Thursday.
MIS- Shirley Robertson. and son.
and Mrs. Syble Dodson. and Ra-
mona spent Wednesday with Mrs
Ruth RusSell and family III Rich
ncnd.
Tic Moor N MYF members held
their annual picnic at Chester Lake
August q. A picnic supper was Ell
joyea BY all followed by a movie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Chulo News. Social Events
4-H Members Explain Their Projects
AT Winterham Meeting Wednesday

Winlerham Home Demonstration
club hid its August meeting at the
home III Mrs. Harvey Gills August
q. There was brief business
meeting after which everyone en-
ioyed IA delicious picnic dinner on
the lawn.
Mrs Wiley Paul. i 4-H leader
then Introduced two HI girls Betty
Lon Morris told the club Of her
achievements and experiences in
her safety project and also how to
assemble material for records for
state competition The H. d mem-
bers were then bliefed by Mary Lee
WARMER on her home improve
men. project Everyone thought the
girls record books were Very inter
estinp, Re;ty lou and Mary Lee
brought seTeral garments they had
made and modelled them for the
ladies
i Mrs. ellis served delicious punch
during The social hour that followed
Mrs " / Robertson and son,
Ernie Went beck TO Henderson
n q. Saturday after spending a
week with the A. NJ Dodson family
During their stay Mrs. Robertson
and son visited Mgs. LAandei Scott
and family ana MES Thomas
Fleming of Aneiia. and vt ef
friends III this community
Nh and Mrs. j. N. Russell. and
family. Of Richmond and Alchae
Grafton Of Norfolk. who Il spend
Ing several weeks With the. Russ-lls
We're guests Of MIS- Russell's par
ents over the week end
4 Mrs. MARGARET Lands and chill
dren. Of Washington y. O., and hei
mother, Mrs. Bill Ship OF Balton
septAt several days with Mrs. K 5
spent several days with rs K. S
Little last week
The Mesdames Young of Okla
homa City, Okla and Richardson
Of California visited the T. C. Beas
leys Saturday Thursday Of lasi
week AIS G Stlgall and Mrs
Wesley stgall ol Midlothian, spenr
the day with the Beasleys.
Baley. pastor u Centenary Metho
dlsl rAeach III Richmond. is con
Quoting the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

Then pArttlme
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyer and
son Billy, returned Sunday after a
trip to Old Point and visit 10 the
] W Wins ana Eagl Turner'S in
Warwick.
Miss Helen Jenkins oi Salisbury
n. c.. spent several days last week
with her brother H A jenkins,
and his family
Mr.. and MS Harry Bgame,
harry Jr. and Mrs. Edward Bah
COCK and daughter, Jessie. motored
through the Great Smoky mountains
ana into Florida On week j "a
cation
: represent Club
Ms Robert Arlington and Mrs.
Z H. Burke represented Amelia
County Woman's club at the meet
lng Of ire board Of the Alice Kyle
District ia Appomattox last Wednes-
day
" W southall. r q Turner. s
T. Farrai P b Childress and
Thomas Fllppen Went Oh d fishing
trip to Deltaville last Thursday
They caught 2O7 spot. trout and
blues during the day
MIS- James Allen Mrs {. p
Kaufman, Mrs Donald fhppen and
Mrs Thomas Wood, Of Berryville.
and their children spent las; week
Al Chesapeake Beach Their hus-
Dands came On Friday Tor the week
end
Miss Pearl Burke and Miss Belle
Burke We're overnight guests Of
their brother + H Burke. and his
family. Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. George o Hardy
ii and Mrs K H Jones went to
FANS Church Friday for the funeral
u relative Walter Moling
Farrars Have Guests
Here for the week end with Mt.
and Mrs Stephen L. Falraf were
he.- sister and brother-in-law from
Carlisle. Pa. M and Mrs. Dale
HARRISON and sons Robert and
Craig
Mr. and Ms. Charles Hardy. ana
children went u tha jamestown
festival Saturday On the way back
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Amelia {. II. News, Social Events
County Treasures, Supervisors Chairman
Attend State Conference at Virginia
at Virginic

tllH had dinner WITH her SISTER.
Mrs Geof@e Olson. and Major Oh
son al Fort k,ustis.
The Wilbur Boyers spent this
week and AZ the g / Boyer cottage
~ NeldNile
.n,.sns W. wal, ran,.asant,d j
Virginia Bach Sunday There for
the daY werl the H A. HolmeseS
@. \ Nolt6ns Charles Goodmans
p. b. Childresses and James Bur
nettes.
NJ IAN A,,d,rsn, ma sons ~
nr1ha,,lla a,ara n, a,nsIia c,naav
1har ara sts,ina vi,b NJ. na,aats
Mr. and Mrs + q Enett ii Jen,
n.nes Ordinary They an visited
MIS- Anderson sister. Mrs. George
d Hardy III Aid family. MIN.
James Anderson Jr and Mrs
james Anderson
>a,a.x ,ea,a
,sry w,,,taya Msylo, aad ,h;l-
4,. ,aa eatfaa.xfa,' rha;,. han,. II,
!. ,,' s,'' - ,isi,,,a ~ MI
- ta ~, 5,ea.fi,, u,9aa1an
nta ~, o n u,,,ta ana H.
.,aa tf ia ssr,a pa,.a,a a,,enaa5,
Ii ,,,,-@ra1 j 1T l.na,,,a - .rsn wia,
IT., pi,,,,r4a~a NTaad's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Amelia c. II. News, Social Events

Mr. and Mrs J Gordon IillllaIas
accompanied By MI and Mrs J. G
Watkins and daughter MaHlyn, Ct
Turner Road have returned after
visiting relatives III CHICAGO, III.
and Dowaigac Mich
MI and Mrs D N Tomkinson.
il. and sen. Daniel III went back
10 Norfolk Sunday after visiting his
parents Nh and Mrs Daniel Y !.
Tomkinson Of Jetersville.
MI and Mrs Harry Mailowe
have had as their recent guests
Mrs Marlowes mother Mrs ] H
Wilson oi Bryson City n G.. and
br0therin-iaw and sister Mr. and
Ms Anderson Bell. and daughters.
sgbil and Linda Of Hsyesville NC.
They all went 70 Virginia Beach
and Norfolk Sunday to see MS
Ma,ioWe's brother J Wilson. and
family They returned to Amelia
Wednesday and the guests left iM
the'F homes ln North Carolina
Thursday
Turner's Return From Florida
Nh and Mrs. Ralph G Turner
aid children, Judy and David have
returned from three-WeeE trlp, to
KEY west FLA. Tie attended the
May anti-subnalne warfare school
there
Guests The past week Of Mr and
MIA } Gordon lilman were Mrs
Dorothy II West and Mrs. W Il
HIoAnan Jr and sons. Of Rich
mono
MISS joyce Berrler Nh and Mrs
+ II Berfie and Mr.. and Mrs 4
Il lerfiee and childl IN, OF Ricli-
Agnd went 10 the jamestown festi
va sunday
Aiis h A Johns and the Misses
JalA- and Annie Cooke spent Tues
day ID Halifax With the Misses
Cock sister Miss Dora Cooke
MISS Osborne Graduates
hllss Betty Oborne. daughter Vt
Mr. ana Mrs J c. Osborne oi
Amelia county graduated August ~
from Grace Hospital School Of NuIs-
lne in Richmond She expects tt
attead Bible college il Springfield
Mo. ana % special duty nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HILLANDALE
SILVER SPRING
l0222 GREEN FOREST D,

Custom-built rambler NEW home),
S94 800, IN an exclusive. parklike
area, House situated on ia-acre lot
Z rooms. sep, din. rm.. center hall
= baths. liy. rm. with fireplace
glamorous l2x16 all-elec. kit. with
birch cabinets; carport. full bsmt.
divided into play and utility area
DIR. Out N, II, ave, right on Pow
L., & D. BUILDERS. INC.
HE. 4-22S4 JU g.37l4
Omen Daily TIL narr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

SI5.95O-CloSe 10 D. c line IS this
lovely one-year-old rambler On a
large lot with trees. II has three
bedrms terrific kitchen and 8
full daylight basement. GRAHAM
-sti q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
SPACE

For your family TO grow In this
charming all-brick residence. Stu
ated on an acre Of ground end sur
rounded by towering shade trees
Five bedrooms and . full baths, spa
ciouS all-electric kitchen opening to
full.si2e dining room, charming Nv
ing room has fireplace and built -ins;
full basement, garage school buses
stop at door, Priced for SIS 0i0.
James C. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave, JU. a-4l3i Til 9:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
RnADDOCK HEIGHTS. ALEX.

KNAUDOlk HEINHTN, MIN, =
Center hall Colonial brick ) bed
rms baths large beautifully
handicapped lot. built-in garaec dis
,inctiyely outstanding, 10 the better.
homes class Priced N the upper
,us FveS TIE b-.e.l3, L T.
GRAVATrE Realtor MA S-u153