davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-08-23
InstaVrnent BuiIdinq Of

give him q chance to prove 1t.
Fearing that the IJC would 'con-
tinue to stall on the Libby application
until Canada shuts the water off, y
Metcalf proposed last year to build
the dam in two stories. Supported by
Montana's Senators, he appeared
before the Senate Appropriations
Committee to ask for $500,000 to
begin the u year job of detailed
planning and design. This, he said,
would have several advantages,
among them speeding up completion
of the project by up to three years
if agreement is reached by the IJC
while the advanced planning is going
on.
Metcalf also maintains that under
the western water law of "first in
time is first in right" Montana and
the United States would stake out
claim to at least part of the water
of the Kootenai by construction of
the lower half of the dam, even though
the top story were never added.
The Montanans have the assurance
from Army Engineers, who will build
the project, that the two-stage con-
struction idea is sound engineering.
There is plenty of precedent for it.
Ross Dam on the Skagit River in
Washington State has had two stories
added to the original structure. Black
water Dam in New Hampshire was
planned for two-stage construction,
although the second story has yet to
be built.
Despite these arguments, the Ad-
Observation-Disclosures Army Engi-
neers spokesmen-opposed the ap-
preparation request, which was turned
down by the Senate Committee. This
year, the Montanans made their pitch
to both House and Senate Appropria-
tions committees-and were turned
down again. So now they seek to
amend the original authorization to
provide that the dam be built in two |
stages.
Engineer witnesses testified that |
the two-stage plan would increase the
cost of the project by $5 u million,
that economic feasibility of the pro-
oosal depends on construction of the
second stage within a few years.
Therefore, they said, 'it is essential
hat the international aspects of the
second stage or complete Libby plan
,e settled or in definite prospect of
ettlement before either a single
tage or two-stage project is under
aken.'
The people of the Libby area favor {
he project. Three years ago, Metcalf {
ent out 4,10O questionnaires, one to
ach registered voter in Lincoln
ounty, Montana. The return was a i;
title over so per cent. The project c
yas approved by II to 1-1,904 ia '
oring construction of the dam, 167 t
nnosinp if
The people's voice., 1957-08-23

tention that federal farm programs
are encouraging this trend. At
some point, farm organizations will
have to face up to this fact and in
sist that they be overhauled to pro-
tect the interests of the small and
family-type farms, with special at
tention to the problems of the agri-
cultural workers and sharecroppers
as well.
The people's voice., 1957-08-23
Farmers Boost Coop
Borrowing

BERKELEY, CALF. - (CNS) =
Farmers and their co-ops were bor
rowing $4,000 million through the
Farm Credit system on June 30. This
is $3.50 million more than a year ago.
The people's voice., 1957-08-23

now valued at $1OO an acre. Of the
former owners, the WSJ states:
Some, in effect were forced off
the farm by mechanization. NO
body would believe the figure for
the number of men we would need
if we farmed the old way MIR. Kol-
stad states. On one 6,4OO-acre seq
ment of his ranch there once were
40 homesteading families. Today,
half dozen hired hands, a son and
two sons-in-law do all the work on
the same tract"
ROUGHING 1T BY CADILLAC
Here is the idyllic description of
modern "ranch life," as seen by the
WSJ:
"Tall television aerials dominate
roof lines. Inside, kitchens CLEAN with
appliances and bathrooms are bright
with tile. Cadillacs are numerous and
expensive pleasure boats dot the ranch
country's lakes and reservoirs. In the
summer, ranch wives gossip of last
vacation in Bermuda, Hawaii.
:"
However, the WSJ does not think
that 'today's small farmer can expand
as rapidly as Mr.. Kolstad did," High
land prices are against them. But the
WSJ consoles them with the thought
hat, despite it's attractions, Ranch
ife still can be lonely-neighors often
are miles away"
While Kolstad's operation is not the
biggest in the West, the WSJ cites it
IS an example of the farm revolu-
ion" and the transformation taking
,lace in the wheat belt.
Small farmers will no doubt take
exception to the WSJ's bias in favor
of all monopoly trends toward "big-
ness" but they cannot afford to ig-
more the validity of the WSJs con- !
The people's voice., 1957-08-23

form of shortened work-weeks and
potential job-holders who do not fit
official definitions of seeking en-
ployment."
The people's voice., 1957-08-23
Non Compliance Pays
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
directly boost the market price -
Why does Hank choose the lower,
'hot wheat" price? The WSJ explains
that "by mass-production the Kolstad
costs are kept to the slender figure Of
about 66c per bushel-including the
value of his land and everything" On
the "hot wheat" grown on the 4,20O
noncompliance acres, he must pay
penalty of SLIP bushel to the gov
ernment, which would seem to be a
loss of &c on every bushel grown.
"But the big pay-off," the WSJ
points out, "is this: Mr.. Kolstad's
actual production nowadays-vastly
improved in a decade-is around 80
bushels to the acre, not 13. That gives
him an extra II bushels on each of
the 4,200 acres-free from penalty, |
free for sale. On each of the 13 penal |
lied bushels, he is perhaps losing &c,
but on each of the II unpunished |
bushels he is earning about $1.06 |
above production costs. And this is on
forbidden land"
BIG AGRICULTURE BENEFITS
Though price support legislation
never goes through Congress without
many a bow to Saving the family
farmer it often is the efficient large
scale operator, such as Mr.. Kolstad,
who directly or indirectly benefits
most" the WSJ asserts. In any case,
1T is the big farmer who gains most
oy noncompliance" adds the finan-
'ial paper, which is not only opposed
% price supports but even more so 10
my revisions intended to protect the
smaller farmers.
Much of the land Mr.. Kolstad has
purchased was once owned by smaller
armers," the WSJ says, some bought
Up for as low as $3.50 an acre but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Abilene

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggleston,
of Mt Harmony. visited his mother
Mrs Florence Eggleston. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and
family Of Keysyille. have moved
into the Coates house
Nh and Mrs j H Willis, and
daughter, Of Erwin. Tenn, Vlsited
the James Waddells last weak
Mrs. Florence Eggleston Is With
her sick brother Nathan Morton.
for 4 few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wade l Of
Sedley and Edward Garter were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Franklin Thursday Mlk and
Mrs l.. B. Coleman. Of LynclIburg
spent the week end III tho same
home and Miss Lynette Calhoun
and Hugh Calhoun stopped BY TO see
The Fanklins Miss Lvnstte was
conirp from the Virginia Baptist
Hospital ID Lyuchbnrg after having
her eye operated en- for cat ract
Mrs Hazel Nelson S mother died
suddenly in Florida last week
Mrs ] s, King is home frpn a
Richmond hospital after an opera
ten.
WsCs wiiI meet Thursday 1T the
parsonage at pm All members
Are lneed 10 attend Guests are
welcome
Nathan Morton and Mrs Dora
Dixon alc III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

the Cumbea Farmer Of are
nsandeson
Il
D E pt George a
van an Wk E.
n a
i Rural EXPOSITION ar
/ be h I Geen Bay late this momh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Industrial Committee
For Cumberland

An Industrial committee for
Cumberland County was appoint
90 recently at meeting Of the
county Rural Development work
els SERVING on committee Will be
Z r Fleniing E A Carter J. T.
Williams. il $ Johns, and Frank
Baber, Jr
The meeting WAS held AT the
Curt House Monday nelt Oct.
n, Al which time comprehensive
Haokiet on Cumberland Was pre-
snted to those present
NJ + Blanton chairman of the
Rural Development oreaiiization
said a meeting would be held in
the near future 10 outline the
ilr1lel development Of The pro
ram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Ihc fabulous 1905 salesman Of
railroad equipment Diamohd Jim
Brady, once sported i pail Of Ola
iaond cuff hnkS fashioned in the
shape OF coal ears
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

will sponsor a national pilgrimage
At the opening OF restored Old 81
Lukes Church, a unique example
If Gothic. architecture. on May l5
New Kent County will sponsor state
wide Martha Washington Day on
June 2 and will keep open April
through November. Old st. Peter s
Church. SO intimately associated
with Martha Washington s memory
These represent a few of the plans
already announced by the counties,
and others will announce plans dur
ing the early part Of the year. Gov
ernor Stanley has asked all Of the
counties as well as the cities to set
aside the week beginning Monday,
May q. through Sunday, June 2,
as State wide Homecoming Week.
During the week the localities are
expected to invite as their guests
those native sons and daughters who
have gone elsewhere and achieved
distinction. Homecoming Week is an
event which all localities VIII enjoy
In common
On the communities the Festival
Will depend for much Of it lis success,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

cal research and az ACQUISITION If
,11icrofiln If v5reinia records in
Fa,ronean archives Bnt il serves as
a preface ia the role If the local.
tel in rhe 35otb anniversary ceIe-
hration
ro,,,,.nit;os coonorato
1t IS my h0oe wrote Governor
Stanley ~ 1850 that every com
mnmty IN the State VIII become at
fillated with this undertaking. DIV
means OF local commute ana
give 1t such Official and community
Support as may be feasible 10
date 8 counties. IA cites and nine
Scnool o. m8t'eT eoocdl 1 lne
~ 10 h,,.a ,.araan5od - +,,is
onnoo1
f'Iiio!iS we i'i'.,H 'oi9 ''i'9
IdI announced Is tile lHtel L'a'loliai
HaNS,i heEie'" "liici w ildi'ip'oh
f'oaoS col'l,iid'lllitS WI 9po'lSoi
..olii paul gay '..lle e ~ o''Si u
NQi'uasr June II. wa SliPS ! y ~
more lldh score q IT'S nations
expected 70 accept re INVITA-
Iioii q the Oilteu o'dteS Ndyy ana
tiie reStlVdl ~ sd'iiei II VIZ lai SeS'
oefpWalef hafpof o. the AlIditIc
CoaSI. IN ioiloI Oh VIZ tliousailuS u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Nlt.PIeasant

Mr.. and Mrs. John M Quarles,
and son. of Richmond were week
end guests of his parents. MI and
Mrs. r E. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Norfleet Of
Richmond, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R W
Quarles Other Sunday callers in the
home were MI and Mrs 7 v.
owens. Of Green Bay, Mrs l. W
Morton and Page Morton. of Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs c r Morton
Jr. Of Richmond, and Nh and Mrs
Randolph Vaughan Fred Vaughan
and Miss Carol Vaughan. Of Roa-
noke
Mr.. and Mrs. {. k. Morton u.
Of Richmond, we're week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs G r Morton
Mrs. A . Hobgood and MIS- al
r Morton attended the leaders
training meeting Of Home Demon
stration clubs in FarmlllIe March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
BY Lon Dill Assistant Administrative Director
Federal Jamestown-W illiamsburg-Yo rktown
Celebration Commission
The Travis House Williamsburg, Virginia

yard near Portsmouth Reconstruct
ed James Fort Of 1907, at the APP
preach to jamestown is complete
except for furnishing and landScap-
ing. The replica Of Chief Powhatan's
Lodge is under way and the State S
new $500 600 jamestown Festival
Park has met all construction SEIZED
ules.
Two Outdoor Plays
Instead of enc outdoor play, as
originally planned there viii be
two. The jamestown Corporation
and Pulitzer Prize playwright Paul
Green VIII present drama on
Jarle stown. The Founders, in a new
woodland theater at Williamsburg
on afternoons beginning May -. On
evenings beginning June g. his hit
play. The Common Glory, will enter
its eleventh season az Matoaka Lake
Anlphjtheatel
The National Park Service viii
open to traffic early mex year the
extension of the scene, three-lane
Colonial Parkway that Will connect
jamestown with Williamsburg and
Yoi ktoWn. The modern glass indus
try and the Park Service have com
pleted reconstruction of the Glass
house of 1903. Vases. pitchers and
other glass manufactures Wer e
blown and shaped in this early fac
tory during a trial run in November.
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc the
Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities. and govern
mental agencies such as the De
partment Of Defense and Sta G
Highway Commission are we'll along
in collaboratiye preparations To
their helpful efforts must be added
the substantial contribution Of the
British government announced last
April an elaborate exhibition being
designed in London for Jamestown
Festival Park
This thumb-pdil sketch Of prog
ress cannot outline all that has been
achieved for example, in projects
of scholarly publication, archeologi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

A program for the jamestown
Festival Of 1857 is well on the way
iowa d realization by April u the
opening Of the eight-month celebra-
ton Only one major project has
been abandoned reconstruction Of
the Third Statehouse at JAMESTOWN
ard this because Of the discovery
that a burial ground of the earliest
settlers underlay the foundations.
Full-scale repIcas Of the Three
Ships that brought the colonists Of
1907 have been launched and were
chsistened last month at the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
>xeRON1ANCE
MFLOWERS
by Eugene Il 8~ Po-st

When FOUR-OCLOCKS England in the early
18th century, they called the marvel of Perueen the
marvel of the world" All this marveling the
striped flowers rarity then and the varied color
the bush Impressed botanists chose Mabs won
derfuI' for their proper plant name
TODAY we proSaicaly call them four-oCockS for the
of day they choose During the night they offer
nectar TO insects In the morning they close unless
gray day them lose track of time, which they
reckon by temperature rather than minutes.
limitation Petals
Apparently four-oco flowers gave up their petals in
some age when they had need of insects carry
pollen Later when they again wished insect
they coored and enlarged their sepals the
flower leaves that usually are green
BOUGAINVILLEA, too, has ubstitute petals but these
coIored leaves (brac The sepalS form tube around
the small flowers and flowers each with bright bract,
group together for fine splash of color One vine
may the roof of house with its brance The plants
honors De Bouganve French leader OF the expedi
ton which it was discovered about 1867.
PINK ABRONIA, western wildfower often
space gardens hanging baskets 1t related the
verbenas specifically resembles bur manvca it sand
bena, regardless Its petals coored epas perfectly
adapted to attracting bees and butterflies.
Other limitation Verbenas
Many abrona (o sand verbenas) grow throughout the
West from the Rockies the plain and desert
Abrona, which means graceful delicate, suits some
species better than others.
YELLOW ABRONIA seems coarse and sraggly on close
Acquaintance but quite pretty from distance Its fragrant
flowers give almost yearround color coastal sand dunes
California Nanada Animals on
foliage and Indians considered the thick tasty food
These push through the sand for several yards search
ing every speck Of moisture and food we'll giving
the Plant firm oohod The last essential for stubborn
determined live in loose sand where stiff breezes
blow
WINDMILLS prefer desert heat salt air They spread
their sticky hot sands in the Colorado and Mohave
deserts Each windmill is really closely grouped flowers
with coored epas rather than petals No plant the small
fourocock family has petals, but have found
way to beauty just the
Next Week: BUCkWHEAT breakfast tloWey.
70, binder Keep h, flower send 81 With sdds and
81 ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Boz 49, NY NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Lagfnln' vii O-fllE.
RRTCK RAMRIFR a

corner acre lot. 10 Minis. from Sill.
yer Spring; beau. stone entry anc
~lanter. q -to-ceiling 2-sided fire.
place, baths. secluded patio, lge
hobby rm. dbl garage Must see
to appreciate. Call OWNER, HE
4-SSS@, Sunday or after = pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

BETHESDA-For the person who
appreciates quality and value; Gus:
tom-built brick rambler with ;
t tifnl Garden, INV You'll nII fsll in love
With With It: SIS.95o. KoRzENDoRFER,
Realtor. OIL. 4-S111 til 8.
BETHESDA, fine split-level mr.. NH
-3 bedrms.. 2 baths. sep, din. rm.,
G-E kit, wall oven, dinette space;
daylight rec. rm., 4th bedrms,. Bird
bath roughed in. S25,950. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL.
R-SOO 'til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

$3.50 DOWN-"WHY RENT" Move
into this sll-brick home Liv. rm
din rm KIT. and lge paneled den
1st a; End A.. Q hedrms. and bath;
full bsmt.. fenced rear I'd Just :
blks from Viers Mills I'd. above
wheaton. Immed occupancy. Total
price. only SIl,150. Payments less
than rent. Gail Mr.. Hail. 10 f.
6OSl ewes. FREDERICK W. BER-
Ems SALES INC, Ju. 1-T1OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-Excelleni

BURNT MILLS KNOLLS Owner
transferred and must sell his near
~ new 3-bedrm. brick rambler To-
Gated on corner lot near MOL, fea-
lures 25-ft. liv rm., separate din.
assume $4,000 4l2ee loan; va
cant Price. S1S.950 Can show
today. HUGH T, PECK, HE. 4-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

room brick rambler: large electric
kitchen, dining area, living room
with fireplace plenty OF storage:
l2-acre wooded lot. Priced at Si5.-
200 GI financing with low down
payment. OWEN REALTY, JE, =
1910. evenings, JE 3-g35i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
SuI'rIAND
SIS DOWN.!

And this brick semidet home WITH
3 bedrms and large fenced yard
with payments Of Sis montt
is yours ME- S-3S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

HOUSES ny HUGHES. bcaut' 1.
acre earden, spot. choice suburban
feet Tor lac family. older type
house but list class cond through
out ASKING only sl3 500 w n.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7.l400 III 3 o m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

with 4 bedrms.. Nv nm, hug,
oyer-sized comb kit and din, rm
full bath, util rm lovely lot
fenced; walking 10 bus. schools
shopping: only sl3 a5O DILLON
LAND co. jE 1900, Oper
- I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

II you have large family With
lots OF children this older s-bedrm
bath home on quiet street. close e
Chevy Chase Club Rosemary Schoo
and Blessed Sacrament should inter
est you. Paneled rec rm.. lear ga,
rage. owner leaving city. Please cal
Mr.. DeMelman, ST. $4,000. eves
EN-. 3-3Ju3, with JAMES L. DIXON
IL CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

RoLLINGWOOD. MD. = Beautiful
stSns residence bs in the heart bttb q
den. powder nm. large liv. rm.,
breakfast rm., rec. rm., garage
For further information, call
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.,
En- o-Q0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

BRICK CAPE GOD, elS.5OU; excep-
Liv rm. with nrepi, fun din. rm.,
nice-siZe kit. . bedrmS. and bath
or LIST floor; 2 bedrmk and bath
on end; full bsmt. Anchor fence
Close to shopping and transp See
this one today. CHESTER II. KEEL
LER. Realtor. JU 5-7l00. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ENPANU WITH lUIK FAMILI--
Very attrac. brick and shingle ex-
pansible attic BUNGALOW, on Ice
level fully fenced cor. lot. with ex-
ceptional play area; fun bsmt; mr.
public and parochial schools Sl3.-
$50. A. J. KESSINGER 81 CO, JU
9-4544
NEW COUNTRY RAMBLER - Pine
custom-built and planned home, or
over an acre in Colesville. immense
kit. adjoining keeping room With
firepl.. bedrms.. 8 baths, 3 hre,
places, rec. rm; unusually vel
built A. j. KESSINGER a. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
SPRINGFIELD
Eye Openers

PANELED RECREATION ROOM
beautifully finished tbar and furnish,
ings included. makes this spoileSsl,
clean brick rambler pleasure tC
show Half bath in the basement
which is completely asphalt tile; {
generous rooms. separate dinins
room with pass through. server fol
including outdoor patio, Anchor.
fenced yard and asphalt drive JUS
10 name a few. Sl9.95O-representi
good valuel
ASSUME $4,000 4ises CT LOAN
on this brick .charmer approx. . yrs
old Three bedrooms. living room
Fun basement with ground-lcvel en-.
trance and picture window, has beer
divided into . additional rooms, rec.
reation room and bath. Nice urarter
acre lot backs up 70 secluded park
with wonderful shade trees. Full
price. S20,00Ol
PERcHED ON ONE OF THE
REALLY, REALLY BIG LOTS with
a commanding view OF the commu-
nifty, here is a gorgeous corner
present owner. walk straight through
the CENTER hallway entrance TO the
any SrtST part OF The home 'y Stylish arch 4.
way separates the spacious living
room from dining room. which has
French doors to outdoor patio
Kitchen equipment includes dish
washer and complete appliances
Halt bath and laundry room of
daylight den has been tiled fdT
cleanliness. Side door from built-in
garage TO a yard enclosed IN rear
with attractive split-cedar rail fence
hedge surrounds front yard Con-
veniently located close TO schools.
churches, bus service and shopping
So ,9a0--easy terms--owner leav-
ing area.
nAnn Ia = nnnn a ,rrrn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ARL., N,--Charming home with
levels OF luxurious living on 200.
II lot IN choice area close Il
express transp 8 bedrms . baths
true center-hall plan. liv rm. with
frepl, sep din. rm de luxe kit
with eating space. big. above.
ground. finished rec. rm level pin,
fun bsmt level Asking S24.a5O
For further details call THE
DARBY co, IA. 5-9393. once
open y till g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

1 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS plus side
screened porch. rec. nm in ful,
hsmt, It's all brick In close-in N
All. Priced right at S1g,950 Cal
ia. 1890. NJ. T. BROYHILL &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

There's LUXURY LIVING" in this
smart ah-brick rancher with a
handy n. Arlington setting. near all
eonYeniences, 3 big bedrooms. ~
baths II in master bedroom, beau
tiful finished recreation room in full
basement. large side porch, huge
living room with fireplace. de luxe
equipped kitchen vide level lot
Total price. only S21 800: terms are
good too. ARTHUR L. WALTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
ROSEMARY HILLS
S9.95OlI!l
VISIT LOHR HOMES
HOME-INCOMEl

IF YOU'RE looking for a modern
home, nearly new plus space for
an apartment to provide pin
money" he have it! Hot-water heat,
3 bedrooms. bath. About 5 minutes
walk to Washington Sanitarium. This
brick home is located on q level lot.
GOOD bus service, walk to shops;
Sl9,50O.S Ask to see It. Dial HE.
10000 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

BIC BEDRooMs, ! FULL BATHS
PERI Periectly placed on a wooded a.
and desirable sections OF fashion
able SLEEPY HOLLOW There
pride OF possession IN this charm
packed home. with huge 1st trust
ready to assume. Just vacated and
ready for immediate occupancy: fun
basement. enclosed porch, complete
az only Sa9,TbO and A low down
payment moves YOU IN Waste no
time please ARTHUR H. WAL
TIERS, INC, ia T-lnnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
4 BEDROOMS!

THIS charming brick Cape Coo
home has . baths, living room with
fireplace, separate dining room. q
ton room, cedarized closets, storm
doors. windows; fenced lots---anC
there's more! Only SlS950. Located
in Silver Spring, of Piney Branch
I'd, You should ask to see this home
Call HE. $4,000 now.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 TIL Q PM. RA. $4,000
Our 37th Yr. OF Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
suTTLAND AREA
1895 DOWN

Settlement Charges Included
Standardized brick; bedrms liv.
rnl. dining area. fenced yard gas
hut-air heat. Assume 4i2ec GI loan
S97 per mo Includes taxes and tn
Surance. Gail OWNER, 10 s-B547.