davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
THERE'S MORE THAN
PLANTING A FLOWER

elementary Flower Arranging
will be the topic at the Caledonia
PTA pre-school mothers meeting
April Oath.
Speakers will be Mrs. Bruce
Gottron and Mrs. Lester Symes
from the Hilltop Garden Club.
The meeting will be held at 1915
a. m. in the Caledonia Branch
Library.
It's a new slate of officers at
Prospect PTA following the Tues
day election. Named to top posts
for the 1957-58 year are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Randolph Serota; first
vice-president, Mrs. Harvey Ojala;
second vice-president, Mrs. S. J.
Demeter; secretary, Mrs. J. W.
Wardell; treasurer, Mrs. R. j.
Warner; and historian, Mrs. H. J.
White.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
CALEDONIA SPRING
CLOTHING SALE

The Caledonia PTA Spring Cloth
ing Sale will be held Wednesday,
April 10th, in the gymnasium from
9:15 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Spring and summer clothing that
is clean and in good condition will
be accepted Monday, April 9th,
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and Tues
day, April 9th, from 9 a. m. until
noon. Checks and unsold clothing
must be picked up Friday, April
18th, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
The PTA retains 20 per cent of
the sale price Of all articles that
are sold. Co-chairmen of the sale
are Mrs. John P. Crawl, 800 Eloise
dr., and Mrs. Thaddeus S. Washke-
wicz, $50 Dresden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
PTAerS USE THEIR
SCHOOL LIBRARY

Books are the theme of the Ro-
zelle Elementary School PIT A
meeting Tuesday, April 9th at
1870 p. m. The highlights of
several books will be told as Miss
Martha Driver, of Caledonia Lii
brary, skins through the books
arousing our interest, it should
en- courage us to use the facilities
of the Rozelle Library which is
open every Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Roxie Lodges 3rd grade will
play their flutes.
Refreshments will be served
with the fourth grade mothers as
hostesses, pouring will be Mrs.
Joseph Crabtree and Mrs. Patrick
Rode. There will be a nursery for
the pre-schoolers four to six years
Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Eden Not YET Ieul
OF Liver AiImept

LONDON. oct. Is W),-Sii
Anthony Eden's doctors said
today the former Prime MIN.
lister has not vet recovered
completely from his liver all
ment and needs q further pc
Rod OF convalescence.
The report was issued after
the eO-year-old Eden UNDER
went q medical scheckup. He
travelled to London yesterday
for the visit to his doctors. He
has been living in seculsion in
. country cottage in the south
Of England since June, six
months after he quit Is Prime
Minister because Of ID health
A medical statement on the
progress he has made since un-
dersoine q bile duct operation
at Boston last April said:
"eir Anthony has now UNDER
gone the checkup foreseen after
his operation. The results
show ENCOURAGING progress. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Saunders says. In finding char
acters peculiar 10 the present
spiders and horseshoe crabs.
Now the Woods Hole biolo-
gist Is trying 10 work out q
clear relationship TO the In
sects. far more numerous and
perhaps destined eventually 70
become the master race on
earth. There are several good
leads. he says. but the case
cannot yet be proved conelu-
sively.
The trilobites appeared at the
very dawn Of known life on
earth. They were creatures OF
warm. shallow seas apparently
shelied bottom jewellers. Since
they were very complex or
ganisms. however. they hardly
can be considered as actually
among the first living animals.
Many milleniums Of evolution
must have been necessary 70
produce them.
Preserved BY Shells
The fact that they had hard
shells. however. led TO their
preservation when the sea hot
tom In which they lived and
died hardened into rock. Their
fossils are particularly album
danf in the Appalaehians and
Adirondacks.
The creatures persisted for
about 400 million years. During
part Of this time they doubtless
were the dominant animals In
the world. Then more eficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Navy Decorutes
MRS. Macarthur

MRS. Arthur Macarthur TO-
day received one Of the Nays
top civilian awards. THE Mer-
itorious Public Service Cita-
tion.s IN ceremonies In the
Naval Gun Factory.
Rear Admiral Harold D.
Baker, commandnnt Of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command
Headquarters. presented the
award on behalf Of Secretary
|ot the Navy Gates In the COM
mandant's once at the Gun
Factory.
The widow Of Capt. Mac
Arthur. UeN. the elder brother
|of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Mrs. Macarthur was cited in
recognition OF her many years
|of work for the Soldiers. Sail
ors. Marines. and Airmen's Club
OF Washington. and her service
as president IN io5b-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Attempt to Void
|Murthu Rountree
Mcrriuce Fails

NEW YORK. Oct. is Rl.--A
State Supreme Court justice re-.
fused yesterday to insaiidatt
/ 1852 marriage between tele-
vision producers Martha Roun-
tree and Oliver Pfesbrey.
suit was brought by Mrs
Natalie M. presbrey. Mr.. Pres
Ibrey's first wife. who sought "a
have herself declared his legal
wife.
Justice Louis Capozzoli said
Mr.. Presbrey and his iirst wife
were married In 1880 and d.
vorced June IL. 1862, when he
obtained q decree in Mexico.
Mrs. preshrey had claimed this
divorce was invalid.
Justice capozzoli said Mr..
Presbreys married Miss Roun-
tree six days after he obtained
the Mexican divorce.
Mr.. rresbrcy. an advertising
executive. Is co-producer with
Miss Rountree Of the teleyision
program. ''press Conference. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

organisms arose. not clearly re-
lated 10 them, and they became
extinct. so far as known. they
left no direct descendants.
An animal somewhat similar
10 the Long island sound crea-
ture. DR.. Saunders says. has
been known Is q fossil from
rocks in Scotland. II lived dur-
Ing the Devcnian geological
period. about 800 million years
ago. II was. however, much less
primitive and must have repre-
sented q much longer transit
ton from the first representa-
tive OF the race.
Long before the present md,
DR.. Saunders said. biologists
have reconstructed q hypothet-
ical ancestor Of crustaceans.
This creature fits the model al
most exactly. II must be con-
sidered. he says, as about the
most conservative Of all ami
mails. Compared TO II oysters
and clans are newcomers and,
bloloeically speaking. wild
eyed radicals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NIAAAlNNa NA84-tAAN NANat8AN
appears TO represent q tran.
sition between the earliest
creatures 70 leave fossil re-
mains In the rocks and the
present day spiders and horse-
shoe crabs.
It also seems TO be q tram
sition stage between the some
what crab-like trilobites Of q
half billion years ago and the
eurypterids. long extinct spi-
der-like creatures the sire Of
lions which nvst have been
the terrors OF the ancient world.
The creatures found by DR.,
Howard L. Saunders Of the
Woods Hole stan II mud ct
the bottom Of Long Island
Sound later In several places
along the New England coast
and are about the most ineon-
spicuous IN existence.
Rarely an Inch Long
At the most they are barely
an inch long. Apparently they
spend their whole lives essen
tally motionless and partly
buried in the mud.
They are. DR.. Saunders says,
clearly arthropods - q group
which includes all the present.
day spiders. insects. Holsters,
crabs and the like. But. more
than any Of the others. they
retain physical characteristics
OF the trilobites. They may,
In fact. represent an ancestral
line from which these ancient
creatures themselves arose.
There also Is little dificulty, DR.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Missing Link in Biology
Reported Found in Seq

WOODS HOLE Mass. oct. i6s--The finding Of what Is
probably the most significant missing link" in the history
biology has Just been reported BY an occanoeaphe In
sttution biologist here
living animal Of the sea bottom--the minute white
sheled crab-ke creature Hutchnsoniella macracantha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

recovery Of the liver damage
Is not yet complete.
"A further period Of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Ivaiescence treatment has there
fore been prescribed By his
doctors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
flannels
wool crepes
', ::;; IL

Fine ouoIity wool flonnels ono
s Wi erepes. Blue. red, novy'
b,oek. pink, oquo, beige, brown
royol blue or kelly green .. stun
nino for suits. loek ,'t. dresses se;.
,kirts. Buy severol different co., .o,.
q. to moke o wool wordFobe this this
foII. Not every color in each rex
ture. 81" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

o 0hs side is Just os lovely os n.
o u'I'., 50 use either. By O fomoo.
81 r's o,t. print combined with solid
for I b.ds.s SIDE, Excellent to use
robes oad skirts, busters,
III, #s"', .-. You sove one-hoIf on
o ,nI' t6oor o fobrie voIue :. :.
0"'y 600 yords so hurry. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
slipper satin
81

o eo,n, .n.. lovely oeetote sIio.
per- per sotIn, 50 pretty for q br JdpI
d d.ess Or eoektoiI foshion. Won"
t Gf''S,'y u hsow 50 it dropes bsou- .
f %,u..y. White. pink, blue, oouo,
'0'o' block. and mony Others. IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

/. 81, hedied, supple textures
. variety Of designs, white,
s~e.tene dark eelors
Here is o handsome group o.
oceto,e broeodes that will "os s
10 into exquisite dress-up fosn-
t ions, Full-bodied and supple IN Q
~ide choice Of designs on mony
roIors. 40 to so" wide.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Germany Honors
Jewish Tycoon

BONN (JTA) - The West
German Post Office placed on
sale this week a 20-pfenning
postage stamp bearing the
portrait of Albert Ballin, Jew
ish merchant marine tycoon
who killed himself when his
good friend, Kaiser Wilhelm,
fled to Holland at the end OF
World War l.
The issuance marked the
centenary of Ballin's birth.
Another leading German
Jew, DR.. Gottfried Fischer,
head of the S. Fischer Pub
fishing House, was honored
on his 60th birthday with the
award of the City of Frank
furt's Goethe Plaque.
A Berlin physician, DR..
Fischer went into publishing
after marrying the daughter
of noted Berlin publisher
Samuel Fischer, whose fam
ily name he later adopted.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
OTHER OFFICERS nomin-

OTHER OFFICERS nomin-
ated are William Gordon, at
torney, for first vice-presi-
dent; Marvin Volk, realtor,
second vice-president; Mrs.
Alex Weiss, secretary, and
Richard Bloch, banker, for the
post of treasurer.
Nominated for the eXecu-
tive board are Jacob c. Fruch-
thendler, Harry Gilberg, Mrs.
Max Goodman, Henry H.
Kaufman, Stanley Hatcher,
Joseph Myerson, Norris A.
Shanhouse and j. E. ZeVin.
Mr.. Ginsburg served as gen.
eral chairman of the 1857
Combined Jewish Appeal,
most successful Embarrassing
drive in the community's his
tory. He also served recently
as president of Congregation
Anshei Israel for three terms.
If elected Mr.. Ginsburg
will succeed David Kramer
as Council president.
THE NOMINATIONS were
announced by Sidney M. Gil
berg, chairman of the nomina-
tions committee. Mr.. Gilberg
also announced the official
procedure for any additional
nominations as follows: "At
least seven days prior to the
election, a written nomina-
ton with endorsement of five
delegates for the post of ex-
ecutiVe board or officers
should be filed in the office
of the Council. All officers
must be elected members OF
the executive board"
Additional nominations for
officers can be made the night
of the meeting when the
board is elected. All members
of the board must be dele
gates to the Council from
either organizations or the
community-at-large.
Mr.. Gilberg urged a full at
tendance of all delegates for
the election meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
We Could Use
This Gimmick
In TUcson!

E L A T H (JTA) - The
worlds first successful eX-
perimental effort to air
condition an open space was
made here this week.
Israeli scientists and tech
nicians tested a principle of
sprinkling high jets of sea
water from long pipes into
southwark winds from posi-
tons north of Elath, thus
cooling off air currents
moving toward the port
city.
More than 100 yards of
pipe were used in the ex'
pertinent which resulted in
a temperature drop of from
40 to 33 degrees centigrade
within SO meters distance
from the pipes.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Miss Universe Revealed as Half-JeWls 81

Miss Gladys Gender, the Peruvian beauty who was
chosen Miss Universe is halfJewish She is the daug-
ter of Eduardo Gender Honigman, prominent mem
Der of the dwndling Jewish community of Lima Peru
Her mother is non-Jewsh but her grandfather was
president of the original Jewish community IN Lima
B'nai Birth is undertaking nationwide cam
pagn to bring in 1000 new members day for so days.
At the same time BIB Women will conduct similar
drive with goal of $4,000 members and 100
new chapters . Trade between Israel and the US.
totaled S171 million in 1856 The Klausenberg
Rebbe Rabbi Yekutiel Hadberstam has settled in Is
rael with group of 10 families from the United States
In Brunswick, Germany two teen-age girls were
treE in court for desecratng headstones in the Old
Jewish Cemetery And in Kiel Germany Carl Clau-
berg. the Naz medical fiend who performed steriza-
ton experiments on thousands of Jewish women in
mates at Auschwitz concentration camp, died OF
stroke last week
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

They didn't plan it that way, but
it couldn't have been a better prac-
tical joke if they had.
Rabbi Marcus Breger was asked
to address the Catalina Rotary Club
on the subject of the Jewish dietary
laws.
And what did the waitress serve
him at the luncheon before the talk?
A ham steak!
Rabbi Breger smiled, the waitress
recognized him and hastily brought a
fruit plate.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
The Speech Was Fine But
The eHumWusnf Ordered

The rabbi of Tucson's conserva-
tive congregation, Anshei Israel, found
an attentive audience as he described
the nature of Jewish dietary customs.
His talk was roundly applauded and
a question and answer session pro-
duced an unending flow of questions
from 'Do Jews Hunt?" to what are
the little capsules Jews have on the
doorways to their homes?"
The questions were so numerous
the Rabbi promised to give another
talk on Jewish customs, traditions
and holidays.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Israel Eyes
Arms Flow
To Syrions

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Isra-
els leaders, viewing watch
fully and without fear reports
of growing Soviet arms de-
liveries to Arab countries
especially Syria = indicated
this week that they were re-
lying on such powerful in
tangibles as spirit and morale,
as well as armed strength, to
safeguard their nation.
There were reports that Is
rael was planning a counter
campaign against Soviet in
element in the Middle East.
PRIME MINISTER David
Ben Gurion and Gen. Moshe
Dayan, Israeli Army Chief of
Staff, reviewed the Middle
East situation this week in
speeches at the Israeli Mill
tary Academy.
Meanwhile, informed sourc-
eS said that the Israel Govern
ment has decided to end a
policy of silence on the sub
ject of Soviet incitement
against Israel with the pub
lication of a white Book" !"
Observers noted that Pre-
mier Ben Gurion had charg-
ed at a conference here that
anti-semitism in the Soviet
Union had neither ceased nor
weakened.
In his address to the mi
litary cadets, the Premier in
dicated that Israel was not
afraid of the flow of arms
to certain Arab countries.
''The flow of arms to Arabs"
he said, will not be helpful to
them in overcoming Israel,
since our strength is with
the human being and his spi-
rit and morals"
The Prime Minister review
ed Israel's achievements after
the Sinai campaign and en-
phasized that Israels name
now enjoys more esteem
throughout the world than
during the pre-Sinai days.
Among the achievements
he listed was the freedom of
passage of Israeli shipping to
the port of Elath which had
been hampered by Egypt be-
fore the Sinai campaign.
However, he emphasized
that he was not sure whether
1--WE shall not have to strug-
gle, or even fight, for this
waterway again."
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Lohr
Post
AI Stoff

Herb Lahr, son of the famed
comedian of stage, screen and
TV, Bert Lahr, has joined the
staff of THE ARIZONA POST
as advertising manager.
Mr.. Lahr is virtually a ma
tive of Tucson. He came here
from New York in 1886 and
attended local schools, gradu-
ating from Tues High
School and the University of
Arizona.
DURING MILITARY serv-
ice as an air force officer, Mr..
Lahr was personnel service
officer, stationed at San Ber-
nardino, Calf, and Thule,
Greenland.
While studying for a mas
ter's degree at the University
of Arizona, Mr.. Lahr Joined
the Tucson city police force.
SINCE THEN he has been
in newspaper writing and ad-
vertising and also has several
of his own shows for children
on Radio KCNA. H appy
Herb Lahr is widely known
to the youngsters of Tucson
and southern Arizona.
Mr.. Lahr makes his home
in Tucson with his aunt, Mrs.
I. Peck. 1901 N. Country Club
Road. They are co-oWners of
fine show dogs, one of which
was best-of-winners at the
Santa Fe, N. M, show.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
ChopeI Opened

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
chapel for Hebrew University
students built in honor of DR..
Israel Goldstein, American
Jewish leader, was opened
here this week.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
OTTAWA (JTA) = !

UIIAWA A q JIAJ = AUId-
ham ]. Arnold, editor and
publisher of the Jewish West
ern Bulletin, Vancouver An
glo-Jewish weekly, was the
only editor of any local week
lv in Canada to receive a cita-
ton from the BoWater Awards
for Journalism in 1856.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Israel Seaman Tells Of Brut talitY

Raphael Eylon, an Israeli seaman detained Tor Is
days by the Egyptians, told brutal story after ms
release recently He said he not fed during three
days of nonstop interrogation and that GAIA mob
tried to grab him and lynch him Hadassah has
signed contract for construction of 600 housing units
near the Hebrew University Hadassah Medical Center
A 10 million pounds harbor construction has been
approved for shipyard at Haifa Tel Avivs ORTIZ
odox segment again demonstrated against Sabbath
bus transit with number of rioters suffering injuries
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
World Report
Digest Of Jewish World News
million Jews For 10, 900 Trucks.

detailed account of the Naz offer IN 1874 10
trade 100000 Hungarian Jews for 10000 Amer
can heavy trucks is presented in book published IN
Germany for Austrian physicist Alex Weissberg. Inc
book is "The Case of Joel Brand. Brand reputedy
was the Jewish intermediary in the wartime Jews tor
Trucks deal which came off the LOUISIANA
Supreme Court has rejected appeal of minority OF
CONGREGATION Chevra Thim which seeks to set aside
an injunction halting mixed seating.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
NAMES IN THE NEWS

NAMES IN THE NEWS Rabbi Aron Rokeach
the word-famous Rabbi of Belz died this week in Jeru
salem Joseph Weintraub has been named chief
Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court Philip
M Kutznck, president of Bnai Birth has been named
one of 10 Americans to represent the US at the UN
General Assembly Aharon Nethanel, president of
the Maccabi World Union, died in Tel Aviv
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
David CinsbUrq
For
Council Post
Leader Of Successful CJA Drive
Named For Council Presidency

David N Gnsburg who was honored last spring for his
community service been nominated for the presidency
of the Tucson Jewish Community Council.
Council elections will be held Sept. 19 at pm. the
Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Md.-22 Acres
Orchard, w. Va.
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
Southern MARYLAND

!. owensville-141 acres: Groom
Colonial home, completely restored:
: baths, Dashboard heat: 2 barns.
tenant house. outbuildings; I5-acfe
tobacco allotment: Immediate pos.
2. Anne Arundel County-22
home; large tobacco barn. poultry
house. well, stream: 5.9-acre to-
eae e Co. allotment. IS miles D. c.
3. South River--Modern 4-bed-
room 1907 h nome screened porches. vene-
possession. 25 miles d. C, SII,5OO'
4. Anne Arundel County-6O
acres; modern 4-bedroom home: 3
tobacco barns, tenant house. so
acres cleared land, s-acre tobacco
allotment: on paved highway. IS
miles D; G. $50. 900;
acres 3, Anne mil. Ar1 4nss ,, cOsgnty-ss
room modern ri' frame rUne hr ome: de. D.
freeze. electric refrigerator, stove,
complete farm equipment: artesian
Wen, tenant house, 2 barns: lob.
acre tobacco allotment; dairy barn.
immediate possession. % miles D. C..
.. l97 acres; s-room Colonial
equipment; livestock: half interest
In 1873 acres tobacco. highly pro-
ductive; streams, paved road, ma
ture timber. 22 miles D. C.
7. Historic Lothian-70 acres;
Groom Colonial brick home: IL
baths; tenant house, 2 barns. stable,
outbuildingS; on. 2 paved roads. Inn
mediate possession. 90 miles d. G.
Being sold to settle estate.
3. West hadyside-6-room ranch
house; breezeway. garage. hot-aif
neat, insulated. cork-tile floor. I'm.
mediate possession. $1,000.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
1881. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
Prince Frederick, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Listings of
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc

.67 ACRES-Complete set Of
bldgs.. dairy farm. Sl50,000.
- ACRES-S-rm. house; SEQ 900
l4o ACRES - Well-built home
outbldes $4,000.
go AcREs-2-story franc farm.
house. plenty Of outbldgs,: 100000
house, Ss se AcREs o1t6Sss oIstor'
Ii6 HcREs-Uciose 10 Acc: Ions
frontage on new Rte. 240: $3.50 pei
As AcREs--Plentv Of outbldss.
close-in: a nice place: $4,000.
277 ACRES-close-in; full set OF
bldgs., 11-room house; 5000 pei
200 ACRES sets Of bldss., q
real paying dairy farm; $500 ar
22s AcREs-4o-cov dairy barn;
No, SS7 AA sa rs complete sets OF
1875 AcREs-34.cow Washington.
type dairy barn $50, 900,
subdivision bnyi $3.50 $3.50 per acre ="
ESQ AcRES-Pooiesviiis section
.'IIs$o a AcREs-Nlce Sc. of bldus.
lis xcREs-Ss7,boo.
. 200 oAcREs--Larpe dairy farm
SS5 AcREs-Se5. 900.
Romery. Frederick and Carroll Cos
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc
436 N, Frederick Ave, Gaithersburr
Phone Po; @-o$Ag qa!thers6urg 4oi
Galtbarphitro AQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

l20-AcRE STOCK FARM, good wa
ter barn house; paved road. This
= an unusual opportunity at SI7,
QUO Can finance right parties.
lovely stream: rayed road: 7.rm
house; heat md IA baths. Rea-
Sonable at $4,000.
12-acre wooded tract on paved
roan Several springs and creek,
OlL 5-rm house needs fixing; but
road wonderful vista. 5-rrl. house
eiec. and water. Now $4,000. Can
iihan" r,,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
About bout. 6O MILES. FROM ID q

~ acres with attractive old HON,
fully modernized; 3 bedrooms. +.
baths: equipped kitchen; automatic
location In excellent neighborhood
Especially suitable for RETIREMENT
with rural atmosphere. $50, 900
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
5000 ONCE SlS" res. Culpeper. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
RUBY DOWNS, BROKER
Downs Bldg, University 7-so31
INVESTMENT FARMS

$40 FER ACRE
235 acres, hard road. rented for
dairy operation,
$3.50 PER ACRE
Oni 10; SIC, if5s'' stock or dairy Taxes
600 aces, long hard road and
river frontage.
5000 PER ACRE
30 acres. stock; 10-room frame
i5o acres, dairy with q world Of
outbuildinss
600 acres, s-room modernised
brick home.
200 acres, stock farm. This Is
200 PER ACRE
100 acrrs, road frontage on main
highway
ISL acres. oairy rented. Great
posSihi'' eS at interchange.
500 TO $1,000
For Gle In and development
farms rom 100 to 600 acres, Above
are i,i,.f a few examples OF what we
have ava'laole. Consult US any
RoMER q CO, REALTORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
FISHERS
TRADING POST

Let US help you make this tax
free trade. OF your apartment house.
commercial or once building. for q
larger building, giving you more in
come or for vacant land having q
future capital gain. No cash neces-
sary "a What have yonP "a, Al re epae
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. Realtor. Elk. Ssh