davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

tiers. All County Council exhibit
Prince Edward. Buckingham, Apo.
mattoX and Cumberland: FLA chap
ter exhibit. Buckingham. Cumber,
land, Worsham and the Industrial
Arts class at Fafmville High. FILA
exhibit. Worsham and Cumberland
chapters
Miscellaneous class. homemade
gates. Cumberland FLA. wagon
and trailer. cumberlhnd FLA. util-
ity articles, Jack Tibhs, AppomHt-
tex, forestry exhibit. Pete GOWN.
Andersonyillc, and insect exhibit.
David Erwin. Cumberland.
Best Future Hemeinakers chapter
exhibit showing one phase Of work.
Buckingham. Worsham. Randolph
Henry and Cumberland. all blue
ribbons.
Best III Club exhibit. one phas \
Of work, Pamplin. Green Fay, Keys
VILE. Hamilton and Cumberland
Gibbs. All blue ribblns
Club exhibit III party refreshments
frcin home and farm FILA chap
ters, Worsham, Randtlph- Henry ami
Cumberland. and i-ii Clubs. dam
Randolph and Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Rice Dinner Items
Couple From Nokomis, Fla, In Village
TO Visit The w. NJ. Jenkinses Saturday

T. jenkins. Tommy AND Jerry.
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Weaver Sunday
Mrs. M. S. Kelly. Of Lynchburg4
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. ID. Mason. and Mr. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bass Of
Richmond spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. l. Vaughan,
and children, We're week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Al
Ayr>s at Falls Church.
Girls Go To Game
MISS Shirley Dunkley Of FARM
Vile was the over night guest
of Miss Betty Andrews Friday
ana attended the CreMe- Bruins
Nick football cams III Crewe
Rev ana Mrs r. Q. HernHon,
and children, have returned from
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
K. T. Davis at Caret,
Mrs. r. L. Elliott of Farmyille,
spent several days last week with
her daughter, Mrs a. O. Bohdu-
rant, and MIR. BonduIant
Mt and Mrs c. 3. Marcnson
and son, Sammy, visited Alrs ST.
\ III Eondurant Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Home, Farm Arts Not Lost, Fair Junior
Division Winners Prove with Blue Ribbons

Competition among junior exhibi-
tors at the Five County Fair, Al,
Future Farmers and Future Home
makers. is always keen. This year
was no exception. Among the junior
winners were.
Garden exhibits sweet potatoes.
Gerald Stinspn. Dillwyn; Irish
potatoes. Fred Parsons. Cullen. Corn
George Ddlen Alcoma. and Indy
Tapscott, $cottsville Tobacco-Aus-
trian shipping. Edmund Garrett,
Route Farmyille. spinners. Cecil
Huddleston Cumberland
Small grains wheat. Billy Lee,
Route 2. Farmville. oats, James
Morris. APPROXIMATION barley. Billy
Lee. Cured baled hay alfalfa,
David Erwin. Cumberland. lespe-
deza. Coleman Goodman, Cumber-
Land, clover and grass. Jack Tibbs.
Appomattoa
Poultry Rhode Island Red and
New Hampshire. pltllet. Allen Hazel
grove, Route /, Gun er la n d.
cocksrel. l4aurice Hamlet. Phenix,
and pen, Allen Hazelgroye White
Isagtlorn, pullct, Knickle Martin,
Famplin kgrand junior champion
and fair grand Champion cockerel
and pen, knickle Martin, any other
breed, pullet, Nyoka Connatser, Dlll-
WvH, and pen, Peggy Connatser.
DiflWyn
Allep Hazelgrove's pullet won the
reserve championship for single
bird ).
Canned Goods
Two Appomattox High School sis
tiers, Winiired and Barbara Lee,
took top honors in the All and FILA
canned goods. classes Winifred was
the top winner taking 10 80 blue
lihton premiums for her. greens,
soap mixture, tomatoes. tomato
juice blackberries. cherries, peach
preserves. apple jelly mixed pickle
and pepper relish.
Barbara had blue ribbons for,
green peas, blackeyed peas, apples,
sp!..s sauce and cucumber pickle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Rice Dinner Items

Mr., and Mrs. John Bondurant.
of F,armyille. were dinner guests
oT MIR ana MIS- WI y. Vaughan
Sunday
Mi. and Mrs @. n. Motley. Of
Nokomis. FLA, were week end
gnesLs Of Mr ana MIS- WI. M
Jenkins.
Mars Ann Helms and Miss May
Wilippie, ~ Richmond. were din
ner euests,et. MIR and Mrs r. N.
Lasne.
Clarence Bradshaw, Of Durham,
M t'l SD III Saturday with Mrs.
III u. Bradshaw
Miss Vaughan in Richmond
M.ss Mabel Vaughan spent a
fun day Will Mr. and Mrs Jim
MY lpatis In Richmond.
Mrs. sSouthalI Farrar IL visiting
nr4S daughters III Newport News.
Mi amt Mrs w. A. Oldham
were dinner guests OF Mrs H, +.
Bradshaw Monday
MISC J Bradshaw spent the
week end in Richmond with Mr..
ana Mrs, Alan Chenery and Miss
Claudia Bradshaw
WSaNera Have Guests
Miss Mabel Vaughan, Mrs H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Other multiple winners in canned
goods were Frances Southall, Pamp-
lin, beets and squash, and Eunice
Martin, Of Appomattox, carrots,
strawberry preserves and b G cit
pickle
Winners IL the All and FLA
Clothing Division We're, girls cotton
dress, Barbara Schmidt, keysyllle;
cotton dress made by exhibitor I'M
der IA, Pamela Hurt, Buckingham,
Gotten skirt. exhibitor over. Il. Ann
REYNOLDS FarmNille Route |, cotton
SKIRT, exhibitor under IA, Susan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Route 2. Dillwyn; pillowcases, Dixie
Connaster K. 2, Dillwyn; article
made from feed bag, Linda Lou
Paulette, Phenix; pot holders. Mary
Wilson, Pamplin. individual exhibit
of three Items. Katherine Roach,
Dlllwyn
Baked Products
Junior Baked products and Candy
blue ribbon earners We're. butter
milk biscuits, Phyllis Ownby, Dill
wyn, rolls. Ann Campbell, Prospect:
rolled cookies, Sue Agee, Bucking-
ham: dropped cookies Ann Camp
bell, Prospect, barred cookies. Lucy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Williams, Prospect; cup cakes Phyl-
lis Ownby; layer cake, Anita Camp
bell, Prospect; birthday cake. Bon.
ME Sue Campbell, Prospect. fudge.
Doris Raye Beaver. Darlington
Heights, and candy. Phyllis Ownby
The HI or FLA Flower Show VIM
ners were: best arrangement under
six inches. Jean Penick. Farmyille.
best arrangement over six inches.
Patsy Garrett. Worsham. annual
flower specimen, Sammy Campbell,
Prospect: best perennial flower
specimen. Sammy Campbell
Dress Revue
Winners In the dress revue. who
modelled Clothing they made. were.
best school outfit BIZ exhibitor over
10. Sunny Martin, Cumberland; best
school outfit BY exhibitor under "A.
Ann Jenkins. FarInville best dress
over IS. Betty JoIfes, Dillwyn: best
dress under IA Nancy Vaughan
Farmyille. outfit for church 81
street, over l3,, Joyce Wilnolth
Keysville; outfit tor church VI
school. under ri Sharon Hammer.
Keysville: best school outfit over ID.
Carol Campbell. n Farmvllle best
school outfit exhibitor under a..
Lisa Hammer keysville informal
party dress, exhibitor over IS, Vif
ginia Sheldon. Keysyille.
Educational Booths
Group educational exhibits win
ners were. 4-H Club exhibit. Farm
Vile. Lucky Clover tAppomattox
and Randolph fCamherland chap
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Simpson, Prospect.
Also, girls blouse. Mary Eliza
beth Lee, Farmville. girls playsuit,
Sue Agee. Buckingham; pajamas or
gown, Janet Holt. Brookneal; child $
dress, Marjorie Hall Wylliesburg:
sun-back dress. Joyce Martin, Car
tersville, work apron, Laurice Ham
lett, Phrnix winter skirt. Zaunce
>Ayrts, Ransons. dress-up dress.
Barbara Schmidt. and Winte r
Jumper, Anne Baldwin. Keysville
Handicrafts
Girls Handicraft winners were:
kitchen towels, Peggy Connatser,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

the Nays new supercafrer,
USS Furreaial. feqtiiied 400 miles
Of one~quarter inch Neleiing. % 900
pieces II steel, 21D .DtN riyats. about
is5 miles Of pipe. 29a miles 81 cleo
trio cable. 1850 drawings and 2. 100
miles Of bluepgimts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
INSTEAD OF BOOKS
The Earnest Pursuit
Off risbee dndSuch

Princeton. Haverford and
Howard University all have
cricket teams.) But winter
breeds q different sort of
away-from -studies diversion.
AS long as there are coll
leges, there will be bridge.
Bridge transcends the sea-
sons, the news, exam time
and sometimes the players.
It is q truly wonderful game
that can be played anytime,
anywhere there are four peo-
ple-even in a mud puddle,
as ! did once with three
friends who wanted to give
an ofiicial welcome to the
seasons first thunderstorm.
A freshman's first exam
period will reveal to her that
her fellow students would
rather do almost anything
than study. Exams are par1
ticplarly conducive to water
fights. self imposed early
morning calisthenics. jacks
tournaments, dominoes,
pickup sticks and yo-yos.
A whole new world OF card
games appears at exam time.
There is cribbage for the
anglophiles, solitaire-both
plain and in its more OBJ
scure forms such as Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

suffered long enough with
rEfie" and that it had to go,
choosing a new one was q
problem. She needed sugges-
tons. Naturally enough, she
hit on the idea Of a contest.
Notices Of her plight soon
appeared on the college bulle-
tin boards. A board Of judges
was chosen to make the selec-
tons and award the prizes.
Contestants we're instructed
that a name that was simple,
not too long or exotic yet had
distinction and went with the
surname Amber" was what
was needed.
First prize was q bottle Of
wine. second prize was "a big
box of little boxes Of raisins,"
and the third winner received
a chocolate bar one foot long.
The prize winning name
picked from over $50 entries
was Audrey" Efiie did not
change her name. after all,
but she lifted her fellow Bryn
Mawrters out of the doldrums
when spring was Just a few
weeks away. but seemed as if
1t would never really arrive.
You Just never can tell
what these college kids will
come up with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Deborah Wildes
Engaged to Wed
David Granger

Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin Brad
street WiIdes of Canton,
Mass, and Pomfret. VT. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Deborah to
Mr.. David Ireland Granger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christo-
pher Mabley Granger Of
Bethesda.
The bride-elect is q grad
uate of Milton Academy and
Boston University. She made
her debut in the 1861
season. &
Mr.. Granger is a graduate
of Landon School, Princeton
University, where he was q
member of the Colonial Club,
and is now studying at Har-
ward Law School. He served
with the Army for two years.
A winter wedding u
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

building. Two years ago,
sleepy-eyed students found
goldfish gaily swimming
around in the glass top one
morning. Last year students
and faculty alike were de-
lighted to discover that the
: water had been temptingly
tainted with gin by an early
riser who undisputably had
their best interests at heart.
Promoting interests. in fact.
their own and those Of others
is a frequent campus past
time. A Bryn Mawr history
professor opened q campaign
to save the battleship "Olym-
pia" (which saw duty in the
Spanish-Ameri War and
which was about to be dis
mantled. by writing q letter
to the editor Of the New York
Times. He could put the ship
to good use in the teaching
of his American History
course, said the prof. 1t wasn't
long before we developed q
genuine affection for the
ship, muttering cries Of Save
the Olympia" to fellow suf-
ferers between classes.
solution to Bleakness
March is nearly always q
bleak month. Haggard stu
dents drag out their worst
outfits and wear them con-
stantly as they struggle to
finish their term papers and
escape to freedom and spring
vacation. Bryn Mawr was
considerably frightened, how
ever, last March due to the
efforts Of Effie Amber (who
was graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School in 1851
and her Name the Girl Con-
test"
Efie decided, upon reach
ing her 2lst birthday, to
change her name legally. This
was anything but simple.
While she felt that she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CIV Teacher Appointed
To SecretariaI Institute

institute September 81 in
Kansas City. Mo.
Examination Center
A member Of the Presi-
dental Chapter OF the NSA
for a number Of years, she
applied to the institute to
have George Washington
serve as an examination GEN.
ter when she joined the uni-
versity faculty in 1851. To
help secretaries in the area
prepare for the certifying ex-
aminations, she teaches a
course in the College Of
General Studies entitled,
Business and Economic
Analysis for Secretaries"
A l5-week series OF lee
lures in commercial law, busi-
ness administration. statis-
tics. economies. human rela-
tons. office management, ac-
counting and secretarial pro-
cedures. the course also in
cludes instruction by several
professors from various de-
partments.
Executive Officer
Mrs. Shott also serves on
the university's Junior Col
lege and School Of Education
faculties. One Of iive women
executive officers in the uni
versity, she Is a member Of
the Junior College Advisory
Committee and last year
served as adviser to Mortar
Board. leadership honor So
ciety for women students.
Mrs. Shot has taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

you went to the beach this
sum mer you might have
played it-though perhaps
under q pseudonym like Fly
ing Saucer.
One plays frishee with 4
frisbee. And q frisbee is the
top of q round cookie tin.
Plastic ones are also avail
able. but devotees Of the
game insist that tin tops are
the only true frisbees. What
makes, the game SO intriguing
is the way a frisbee sails in
the wind. dipping. soaring
and swerving while the player
is trying to catch it. While
not athletically challenging,
frisbee has q lot of social
value. 1t can be played with
any number of people and
mysteriously prom otes q
great deal of esprit de corps
among the players.
Frisbee is of unknown
origin and seems to be about
two years old. 1t sprouted
up with real force on warm
evenings last spring. nearly
supplanting after dinner
catch on all but the more
backward m ems campuses
and causing severe damage
to the traditional post
prandial croquet game on the
shaded lawns of co-educa-
tional Swarthmore.
Depends ON Season
Warm spring and fall
weather generate such out
door activities as frisbee,
croquet and cricket. eyes,
cricket Harvard. Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Mrs. Mildred HoIlander
Shott. associate professor Of
secretarial studies at the
George Washington UNIVERSE
ty. has been appointed to tie
Institute for Certifying
Secretaries for q three-year
term,
The institute develops ex-
aminatiofis for secretaries in
connection with a program Of
the National Secretaries AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Shott, who will con-
tinue on the CIV faculty,
viii attend a meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Association Of University
Professors. the United BUSH
ness Education Association,
ri Lambda Theta. national
education honor society. and
Phi Delta Gamma. graduate
women's national honor So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Bank-and pounce, a Jet
speed variety of double soli-
taire for the well co-ordi-
mated. A few still play gin
rummy. and one Bryn Mawr
dorm claims to support the
only established permanent
floating fan-tan game in
existence.
Label A MisnOmer
Although collegians don't
experiment with eating
photograph records or swal-
lowing gold fish as their
parents did they do not en-
tirely live up to their label
THE Serious Generation. I"
Empty wall inches on
Gothic buildings Just seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

MRS. MILDRED H. SHOTT
Harris a ewing Photo
school on all levels from pri-
mary grades on up and also
has had experience as a sec
rotary.
She is a member of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women. the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
INSTEAD OF BOOKS
.nr PATRICIA suGRuE

AS I. an enlightened UNI
dergraduate q senior). pack
UP to 60 back to college this
year one new item viii rest
in state on the pile Of three
year-old belongings in my
trunk-a frisbee. No. . frs
bee is not another stuffed
animal. It's a game. and il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

to cry TO be Allied with the
students handiwork. The
administration. building bell
has q special talent for ring-
ing at midnight. Spring.
time never fails to bring some
dire mishap to the water
cooler in Bryn Mawr's main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Silver Spring Club
Ndmes New Officers

At a recent meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring, Mrs. William Mi
zell was elected President.
Other officers are: Mrs. John
K. BROMLEY, First Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. Robert d. Bel
lamy, Second Vice President;
Mrs. Gregory Bell, jr.. Rec
ording Secretary; Mrs.
Lawrence Laubscher, Cores
ponding Secretary. and Mrs.
Donald Hamilton, Treasurer.
Hoirb0nd Comeback
A cummerbund hairband is
headed for a comeback. New
for fall is the hairband, in
black velvet or plaid, it is cut
wide and shirred like a cum
Hnerbund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Welcome to the
fIottery, the luxury,
the news of
The Coat
trimmed
With Fur

Mink in q beautiful mutation Of
colors! Fox, leopard. muskrot, Per-
sian lamb, Bosserisk-Iittle or Law
ish, if it's fur it's fashion,! And Of
course-if it's coot-news it's at
JelIeffs-furred or furIess, you'll
like the new easy softness, the rich
Velvety fobrics that dromotize our
whole new collection!
HishIishted: examples por excellence :.
Left:
Autumn H6ze Mink shawl collar on
Anglo wool; yeonon blue or toupe.
Hond-toiored coat for women, proper
toned sizes II to Is. SITS
Right:
Cope collar edged with ranch mink, black
or red on Anelo's luxuN-wool Seolelow.
Sizes 10 to Ia. $l45.
Women's and Misses coots, Third Floor Street
Selection Of New coots OF All Jeleff Broneh Stores
Poy at your convenience
ON OUR 4-MONTHS PLAN-No extra
service charge when paid within specified
time.
ON OUR FLEXIBLE (REVOLVlNG)
CREDlT-Eosy payments bosed on the
amount Of credit you wish monthly.
Jslleffs Credit Office, Sixth Floor, + Street; OF
open these accounts OF any JelIetf branch storS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

s SssDEL s%ss. ! 1! ga F:rt lG q.
baths; Al, for renting rooms,
shape; easy terms. EDWIN L.
Ellis Ellis, Reaitor. iOio VI. ave. re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

9pploA. RlO.OOu. Dun ~, otaI.
GAS STATION and rarase. in high
class section Of Arlington. old es-
tablished firm. crossing APPROX
imateiy 100000 . year: virginia
inspection station. United Motor
Service. etc: long lease. very low
rental; owner must retire due TO
sickness Price. $4,000. $4,000
cash necessary. includes all stock.
equipment. machinery. tow trucks.
etc. Box 215-D. Star.
SMALL SERVICE STATION, major
oil company; excellent location;
ideal for person wanting to get in
business for himself. Call EX
;3-s93a for details.
TAVERN, good location. nearby va
81 900. weekly sales plus Ice. IN.
come from machines: low rent; easy
to operate. Owner quotes better
than 5000 veeklv net For appt. "a
Inspect; call Nj. Brown with YEo.
MAS RLTY~ ia. s-2iOo: eyes, JE
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

RESTAURANT, seats l75. parking;
crossed S141.Q0O last year. shows
net Of $4,000. Recent death Of
owner end other interests places
his money maker on the warket for
RHII,RY MA R-AHh0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DIRECT FROM OWNER
A REAL BARGAIN AT
S53 500

one-third cash, balance $3.50 per
a %Sp' Steam h Snis' All ur ln seG"'r'
Also 2 large two.story huildina
with dining room suitable for res:
tauraht hitehen' living room and
3 bedrooms sail furnished, up:
stars. bath and closets. This IL Z
real money-maker; ga acres Of land
with beautiful grove.
Situated on. Highway No. /. 8
miles south Of Laurel, Md. Known
:v c e6S2 f s2HRT g sS9sS Cur
M0TRLS-WAeHINdT0N. d. c.
Full-time exclusive motel broker
wash; .. c.: Va, Nd. Del. In the
lAl Up 70 le units. no coffee
shop; net S7-12.000 III; cash up to
SBS up to 10 units. with eonee
shop: net sl2-2o.ooo; cash. 100000
" tc5 II to 90 units. no restau-
rant ran 3od net $4,000 ". up; eash.
s ran ao6 ret 100000 ". up; cash.
IEl 30 units or more. luxury
motel mot dao net e.. $4,000 ". up: cash.
~ Luxury motel sites: large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

SAM BLANKEN & CO.
SPECIALS
TAVERN
ANY down payment TO responsible
people. Open daily. pm. TIL y
Whiskey and beer license. Good
VALET SHOP
High class neishborhood: $3.50
Increased s % b. i've wire. n Prie.d f1 ios
equipment only. Good terms.
SUPER MARKET
NeaEby We: $1,000 e, $4,000 !
stock. Beautifully equipped store
VA. POOL HALL
Nets, absent owner $500 pei
HARDWARE
bOasS. iSr yH5sdS lc ss. ..S Ssn .n :;
barrel with "a down. Has spproxi.
LIQUOR STORE
Hali.pint business. $4,000 . veel
vol. Price. 1928. 900 plus stock. Good
money.maker. Cheap rent. We have
other LIQUOR stores for sale.
BABY SHOP
Nearby Md. Does terrific Job
Can be bought for the price Of Ak.
lures and stock with reasonable
MD. JUNIOR DRESS SHOP
Can Can be bought very reasonably
We have many types Of businesses
any type Of business you may want
SAM BLANKEN & co.
1919 nth st. NV
NO 10 Ti SSS on SELL. c11lAE s silSSs''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

oRocERY-6-day operation. closed
Sundays and holidays; est. 80 yrs.
now remod. and air cond.: in exclu'
sive Arl. area: no competition prob.
lens. 0NCE-IN-A-L1FETIME OP.
bPSaE F Sms dos SS pr sns q c c NJ NJ
coHRM Co Seieei q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BUSINESS 0PP0RTUWITIE'
MOBILE DINER

Fully equipped kitchen: ideal FOL
sporting events, park concessions
construction Jobs. carnivals. Start
your own business: be your own boss
Complete S705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
STROUT CATALOG

Free!
Resorts tourist and hoardinl
!:!|; 3. & ,:::;;:: !;
EST sTRouT hEAETY. ii5s =
WIoodyeEas bids. Washington. stsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

R ylS,S.Is,sv HoSsE S sIOss e I, 2 v
n. W.: II rooms, 2 baths: all bed
rooms have running water: income
quoted $3.50 mo-; parking LOT
rented $50 a month real net
s IGsioIc1 s doMn' s@i Edwin VIZ w. E LIS
RE r-sI1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ROOMING HOUSE: business price
5000: 10 rooms 2is baths: Ontario
I'd. at Columbus I'd. n. w.; SI2h
rent, lease. EDWIN L. ELLIS. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

BOARDING. HOUSE, Mass. ave. be:
tween Goth and 2lst n. ": Ia
rooms, z baths; rent S225 mo,
beautiful: real income plus
rooms a bath to live in. $3.50
gown; EDWIN L. ELLIS BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

NEW MODERN II stool Sfiii; near
saSSsss HG 2ss s sss h ST $751;
ROCKVILLE - 13-Toom established
rest-home. filled. Income over 81 /:
transp. Owner retirine. Furnish
ing avail. see and make offer. Mr.:
Barton. OIL. 2-1013. COX AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
NOW AWAIT. ARi.E

To responsible individual who Il IN.
terested IN operating his own bust.
ness: major oil co. has NEW service
station for lease In one Of finest de-
veloped section IN nearby virginia
excellent profits are available now.
Call IA. 5-6055 any day after 9 pm
e. son WEEKLY SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

V an. rs,. sTO n,ai S;:5 sYSs :. fOS1
location. good lease. Must see TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

WOW VIZ asersss' Payroll Nw4 $40 s wS
rent. Sl75 mo. Seats 81, Total
price. $500. Terms. $4,000 cash
down. W. Z. THRIFT (ExclusiveJ
l4l1 Pa. ave. NV, Ma, SOAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Coles Mobile Homes
y. g. 1, AZ miles N. Of Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

FOR SALE OR LEASE to responsible
cream and custard business. ! Of
best locations in northern Va. Thii
is q new, modern we'll located place
on y acre Of sround in Annandalt
area. business Is thriving. sub
stantiel cash needed. owner has
other interests. Write 20 BOX 80
Annandale. Va. or call FL. 4-5454
,, MSELP LIKE 70 TO- rUEc1As z,