davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
ews and SocioI Notes

Miss Alice Hardy has returned
to her homein Amelia after teach
Ing the past winter in Sanford.
N. c. Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Hardy Jr, Emily and Cynthia
Hardy motored to Sanford to
bring her home.
Mrs. James l.. Hammer and her
mother. Mrs. Frank NJ. Sydnor
went to Blacksburg last week for
the commencement exercises at
Y. P. !. There they were joined by
Jimmy Hammer. Mrs. Hammer S
son who is a student there, all
driving on TO Millboro Springs
where Mrs. Hammer spent a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sydnor and Jimmy returned
70 their home at Mannboro.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Gray Of
Houston, Tex, spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morris. Mrs. Gray
spent several days in Richmond
visiting relatives while her hus-
band was on a business trip to
Baltimore, Md
Goodman Undergoes Operation
Guthrie Goodman underwent
an operation at Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville last
week. He is getting along nicely
and expects to return home this
week.
Chaffin Hundley broke a bone
in his foot one day this week as
he made a misstep off his porch
He is managing to get around on
IT though for which he is lucky.
The last meeting of the Amelia
Educational association was held
June in the auditorium at
Amelia High School. 0. A. Nor
ton was presented with a silver
tray by the group in appreciation
OF his leadership for 10 years as
principal of the school. He be-
comes superintendent of h {
Amelia schools July / New Of
tlcers elected for the 1957-58 term
are: Mrs. Rolin Wilson. presi-
dent, Mrs. Ada Hardy. vice-pres-
ldent. and Mrs Josephine Jones
secretary treasurer.
Roftae puaot.r,.t
The meeting Of the Amelia Ma
pleWood H ON Demonstration
club at Mrs Rosa Courier S
Thursday was most interesting
Mrs. Mary Williams gave a de-
monstration on better. breakfasts.
a new way Of frying eggs. French
q toast made with raisin bread, de-
liciouSly cooked oatmeal, scramble
Cd eggs and lot whole wheat or
bran mullins. Don't miss these
when your club meets for the
same program in the county. A
box Of clothing and canned goods
is being made up for a needy
family in the county. Mrs. r. E.
Parsons is receiving the dona-
tons
Commencement for the seniors
at Amelia H gh School is d thing
Of the past now. but there were
many happy faces at the War
Memorial Bull d ing Thursday
night. Every seat in the building
was taken when the graduates
marched in for the exercises. and
all gave Of their best to make an
interesting program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

pol teal, sexual, cultural. econo-
mic life. Apartness is like vine
which. rooted in slavery. never
uprooted but merely twisted by
the Civil War. flourished and by
now entangles everyone and
everything in a suffocating net
from which no one. white or
black, knows how to extricate
himself.
Its manifestations have an
INFINITE richness and complexity~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Jane Irving, 50,
Buried in Amelia

Graveside services we're held
Tuesday at Grub Hill Episcopal
church cemetery in Amelia coun-
ty for M IS Jane Segar Eggleston
Irving, 50. who died Sunday at
Blackstone.
Miss Irving is survived BY a sis
ter Mrs Ann M. Evans. of Amel-
ia.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
Permit Asked for
 Hydro Project On Nenana River

WASHINGTON, F-John c. Slagle, Nenana, Alaska, asked the Power Commission Friday for a proposed hydroelectric project on the Nenana River in Alaska.
 The project would include a rock fill dam and an underground powerhouse containing two 2,500- kilowatt generators.
 Slagle said the power would be distributed in Healy, Mckinley Park, Sunarana, Usibelli, Lignite and vicinity.
 A preliminary permit would not authorize any construction. It would give the holder priority of application for a commission li- cense while making the studies necessary to prepare a license application.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

mONkC2FAL 6LECI1ON
 Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election of inc City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on APRIL 2. 1857. al the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers. viz:
 Mayor. three members of the Common Council: City Clerk: City Treasurer: one member of the School Board: and two mem bers of the Nome Light & Power Utility Board. for three and five years. respectively. and I hereby CERTIFY that the following named candidates have been reg ularlY nominated in accordance with Territorial Law. to wit: FOR MAYOR: Steffen Andersen. FOR cOUNCILMEN: Ernie Bohr- CT. Keith Hedreen. Don F. Hungerford, Paul A. Mande- vile. Pete Reader. Slvano Vii veiros. Roscoe J. Wilkie. FOR CITY CLERK: Robert F. Scott.
 FOR CITY TREASURER: Will liam w. Futile.
 FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD: George "A. BaYer. FOR NOME LIGHT & POWER UTILITY BOARD: Nels Swan berg Jr. for three year term and William T. Haley and Stan ley R. Morgan for five year term.
 Polls will open al 8:00 o'clock a.rn.. and close $500 o'clock pm.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. 39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Bowie Stake
Draws 9 Fi||ies
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's $4,000 Miss Maryland
Stakes for 3-year-old FLIES,
which headlines tomorrow's first
weekend program. of the sea-
son. drew a field Of nine for
the So furlong dash.
With The track in a slorpy
condition for this afternoon S
program due to last nights
snow aid with more rain or
snow predicted. muddy or SLOPPY
footing is expected for The fillS
feature.
Early favorite :or the Miss
Maryland is Lawrence Jennings
Granny Annie, who won a;
Bowie on opening day. running
5 iurlongs ii $685.. Picking up
support. however. is The entry
o. Sliperoo and Nina Girl
trained by Bernie Bond.
SliDeroo, owned By Tom Nj.
Girdler, last raced in Pimlico's
Marguerite Stakes il November.
finishing fourth behind the win
ing Romantic.
Four Of the starters in The Miss
Maryland field have been cam
paigning in Florida. They are
Harold Il. Folks Mile. Dianne: i.
j. Collins Herbs Miss; Mrs.
Louise (. Vanier's Ocean Gem
and Bernadottc Stables Kapi-
chan.
Completing the lineup are 4.
r. Hunts Hoosicr Honey: isaac
Neuman's Mandalay Miss and
M. H. Schlosberg's Nina Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Only Jim PiersoII
Escapes Criticism
Of Dom DiMogeio

BOSTON, Feb. Is tP). -Bos-
tons Jimmy Piersall Is the only
american League outfielder play.
ing his position properly. &C =.
cording 70 Dom DiMaggio.
DiMaRgio. former Red Sox
centerfielder new III business,
said:
1T seems all the outiielders
want TO do is get Iheil' bach 10
the fence and wait for the bail
70 come to them.
"Piersall is the exception. He'll
play in close Tho way major
Lacquer should. Apparently, The
other outfielders arc afraid to go
back for ball over their heads.
Either that or they never
have taken the trouble TO learn
how TO go back for a pail.
THE ability to &c back or a
ball doesn't come naturally and
III doesn't require terrific speed
II that were the case Mickey
Mantle and Al Kaline would be
the best in the league.
Both Of them can outrun
Piersall. out they rely Oh speed
20 protect against the short fly.
1 believe their trouble is they
never were shown how To take a
ball over their head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Leg Trouble Again
Threatens Mantle,
Boil Players Hint

blow 70 the Yankees but 10 base
ball in general. We need q guy
like Mantle"
The 25-year-old slugger has
had foot and les troubles ever
since ne came up to the Yankees
in 1851. Chasing a fly ball in
the 1851 World Series while play
ing right field, his knee gave way
and memorable was the instance
OF Centerfle!der DiMaggio, after
retrieving the ball. going TO the
aid Of the stricken rookie. lying
PROSTATE on the field.
Because OF osteomyelitis "a dis.
case OF the bone). Mantle was
deferred by the Army or at least
two occasions. Yet, despite that
infirmity and other leg problems
Mantle generally has been con-
sidered the fastest man ir
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HARTACK WINS THREE MORE
Bold Ruler Heavy Pick
At HioIeoh Tomorrow

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. Is (P).-Bolc
Ruler is expected to be a pro-
hibitive favorite in a field 81
eight horses scheduled to start
in the $4,000 Everglades Stakes
al Hialeah Par: tomorrow.
Eddie Arcaro will be aboard
the Vheatley Stable coli i'll The
mile and furlorg feature.
The Everglades viii be
televised nationally by NBC
and will be seen in Washing
ton over WRC-TV. Channel 4,
from 430 to S pm
Today is the day for naming
entries in the Everglades. a tune
UP for he $100,000-added Fla
mirgo March 2. Likely nominees
were Calumet Farms iron Lieg:
and Gen. Duke, who stack Up a;
second choices if they start
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's Ben Lo,
mona. from England: Cain Hoj
Stables One-Eyed King. who &C.
tually has the sight of only ont
eye but doesn't let 1t bother him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Murcain- Byers Stables Chan
Fleet; G. r. Strickland's Irish
horse. Balaklava II, and J. r.
We!ner's Nit!me.
Bold Ruler did his cause no
harm Tuesday when he turned in
a 1875 workout mile that was a
record for Hialeah. lie eclipse6
Bright Willie's 1868 in 1912 and
also a fractional mark of 0:222s
when he was clicked at the quar-
Ter in 0:213s. His 1872 for seven
furlongs matched his January
so track record in winning the
Bahamas Stakes over the same
distance.
BOLD Rulers trainer is Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, 82-year-old
turfman. VINO groomed Nashua
to a Flamingc victory two years
ago.
"I'G Just as soon Bold Ruler
didr. work that fast" Fitzsim-
mons sale after the 3-year-old's
See BOLD RULER, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

ord game. will make the trip. re
has been WORKING out lately.
Tomorrow nights gare a:
Raleigh will be broadcast owe.
Station WRC.
Maryland has only one con-
ference game remaining after
its trip. with Clemson here Feb
ruary IS. So its place in the
tournament will be pretty well
settled after the Wake Forest
game Monday night.
Wake Forest and Duke play
tomorrow night at Durham
which means the rcrps inust
beat State to hold second place
North Carolina. ranked No. |
and four games away from &
perfect season. is idle until Tues
day night. when it plays N. C
State at Chapel Hill. The Tai
Heels play South Carolina ans
Grady Wallace al home Febru.
AIRY %, and finish the season al
Wake Forest February IS anc
at Duke March !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY the associated Press

It's Grady Wallace's turn to
bid for the lead in the National
college basketball scoring derby
tonight.
The j-foot-4 South Carolina
ace leads his teammates against
Virginia in an Atlantic Coast
Conference hassle ;dst
friendly home surroundings at
Columbia. S. G.
And Grady needs one of his
better nights if he's to close tire
tiny gap separating MIN in the
scoring race from leader Chef
Forte of Columbia and runner
up Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas
Chef the Jet now owns an an
easy average of 30.18 points per
game; the Silt has 1894 and
Grady 1890.
i better" Wallace night would
be a repetition of lis 35-point
output against North Carolina
his 81 points against Georgia. o.
his 45-point spree against North
Carolina State last Saturday
night. That last ronp gave him
a temporary lead over Forte and
CHAMBERLAIN. He needs SO to-
night TO take the lead.
An "oF" Wallace night would
be duplication of his l4-point
total-his seasons low-against
State last December, or his "a
point contribution in South
Cardinals losing effort against
Clemson last week. The latter
slump" tumbled Wallace from
first place to third in the triangu-
lar scramble for scoring honors.
Wallace. a l70-pound senior.
is noted for his graceful hook
shots. his rebounding and defen-
sive work. He led Gamecock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Ry FRANCIS STANN
Star San Correspondent

MIAMI FED. l5. - Mickey
Mantle Today became an inner
circle topic that lar transcribed
in importance anything con-
liecteo with The qualifying round
of the annua! naCionai baseball
golf tournament al Miami
Springs. The word is out that
Mantle. who recently signed a
Yankee contract only less re-
warding thar Joe DiMaggio'S
and Babe Ruths. lie having leg
trouble-bad.
The speedy Oklahoman. un-
commonly bothered by osteo-
myelitis of The feet and lee
kinks, is the oily one of SO ac-
tive. inactive anG newspaper
radio participants who did no;
walk he golf course in tune
ups. One other, Nantes pal and
roommate. Billy Martin. Yankee
second baseman, rode with
Mickey in a baby blue buggy oil
the type that President Essen
hover uses, but the electric car;
! is not at all necessary for MarlIn
"Mickey's right leg is daru
near twice normal size, re-
ported one American League ball
player e. Yankee but not Maj =
TIM. Il understand that Mickey
will play in this tournament. and
perhaps The other baseball affair
next week in Lake Worth, bu;
that he will ride. not walk"
X also was understood that
Mantle intends TO contact Man
ager Casey Stengel by telephone,
If he hasn't done so olready, in
order to submit a report on his
condition. Both Mantle and
Martin refused t. discuss the
matter yesterday at MAN:
Springs.
Alarmists felt that Mantle
walked in mincinP fash Or TO the
only electric cart on the preni-
'!'es. The golf course previously
had prohibited the gadgets ax-
cept on special occasion. 5.
A crack outf1elder for rival
American League team. who pre-
fers 20 remain anonymous. said.
IF it's true-and if Mantle Is to
be Handicapped dts not only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
b. MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Coach Bud Millikan has been
saying this is the best of the
seven Maryland basketball teams
lie has coached. To bear that
out, the Terps had better beat
N. e. State tomorrow night and
Wake Forest Monday on another
Of those rugged trips into the
heart Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The very important second
place in the ACC standings is
at stake on this trip. with The
Terps. Duke. Wake Forest and
North Carolina State all within
one game of each other.
Second means an easier first
Irouad pairing in the March
tournament at Raleigh. plus the
fact that The runner-up in the
standings will be in the opposite
bracket from top-seeded North
Carolina.
The ACC competition has been
so tight lately that it appears
anybody can beat anybody else
on a given night. with the home
court still the most important
factor.
Just when 1t appeared N. c.
State could be counted out after
the dcmoralizing effect OF fines,
suspensions, injuries and loss of
two regulars because of grades
the Wolfrack snapped back.
N. c. State has won five
straight, and with four sopho-
mores and a junior in the start
ing lineup, is the talk Of the con-
ference. The Wolfpack hasn'i
lost since Maryland beat them
here January 70 with John Rich
ter their high scorer, out with
an ankle injury.
Maryland also beat Wake For
est here, but since that defeat
in their third game the peacons
have won Is and lost 3.
Maryland needs a couple OF
victories. Or at least a split, on
THIS trip 70 give the players con-
iidence that they can win away
from nome
Gene Danko. the brilliant
sophomore prospect whose an
kle snapped in Maryland's Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Wallace Needs 36 Points
To Regain Scoring Lead

scorers last year with a 1915
mark and has been the maiAstsy
Of a $3.50 d1-9 team this sea-
son.
After Wallace makes mis- pla;
for the lead tonight, it will bt
up to Forte and Chamberlain
tomorrow when Columbia visits
Dartmouth and Kansas hits
Missouri.
Should any of Tie Big Three
falter, another trio swapping al
their heels is ready t. move up
Less thar two points behind
Forte are Elgir Raylor ci Seat
tie. Joe Gibbon of Mississippi
and Jim Ashmoro OF Mississippi
State, closely punched with re-
spectiye averages OF 28.6. 28.j
and %.
Baylor. 6-foot-G sophomore
from Washington. ID. e.. goes
against Gonzaga tonigh; ami
Monday. Gibbop against Georgia
tomorrow and Ashmore against
Tampa tonight and Florida 20
morrow.
Action was In low key las;
night as most oi The Nation
leading teams rested Tor q
strenuous week end. Ii the
Southern Conference, William &,
Mary brought its league record
10 CT by downing Virginia Mill
tary. 1856. The loss left VMi
with a l-9 conference record
ana VIRTUALLY ended the Kevdets
chances for tournament berth
next month.
In the Skyline Conference.
Denver staged a second half
comeback to trip Montana, So
So. and Utah Gsed a late surge
See BASKETBALL PAGE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Weiss Visit Stirs
7 ak of OrioIe Deal

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is R.--
George Weiss, general manager
Iaf The New York Yankees. ar
rived in Baltimore yesterday Tor
his annual physical clleckup.
His visit revived speculation
that p deal might be la the max
ing With he Orioles. However.
Weiss denied last night that his
visit was in any way connected
with the Orioles search for in
field help.
= have come to Baltimore for
my annual physical checkup ana
: have no plans 70 talk 10 any
one connected with the Orioles
AZ tvs Cime he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
CIV Spring Practice
Put Off Until Mondoy

The start Of George Washing
tons spring football practice was
postponed from today Until Mon
dav because of the soft coadit. On
of the practice field.
/ Coach Bo Sherman will have a
squad of IS candidates for the
team. including a number Of
promising freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
I erps Must Win on Rood
To Retain Second Place

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HOUSES 70, SALE Sc. tcont HOUSES for SALE Nd tcon

KENSINGTON--Cheerfu .3-bedroom
Cape Cod. with wonderful garden
space Separate dining room. This
price o. Si3,f5d' KoRzENDoR-
FER, Realtor. OIL. SSH til ..
new beauty an extrsordinary value !
Wonderfully spacious and with
great individuality. Includes ) bed
rooms plus den and 4 full baths,
rec. Tni., 2-car garage. A beautiful
rambler with entrance and garage,
perfectly level with the street
$4,000 square feet Of lovely wooded
land On a quiet dead-end street:
S53 300. FRANK s, PHILLIPS. Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
NEW a-BEDROOM RAMBLER viii

a1alchS, boawo0d, overgrcens and
other shrubs on ia.acre wooded
ground J-bcdrm a-bath brick
Cane Cod-type home prewar built
Front and rear porcheS, fun hsmt
2-enr brick gar bus at door Ken {.
sington. area Asking S2l ,g50 Call
", 0;;9lnn' HUGGINS a. HARRi-
SON. INC. RcAliOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
CARROLL KNoLLs

Close in to Silver Spring. Brick, g.
bedrm. rambler with full basement:
large recreation room with neat pic
tuTe window. outside entrance. There
are 3 bedrms G-E kitchen and
separate dinette: fireplace in living
room with brick wall from floor TO
ceiling; large lot. fenced. with beau
tiful shade trees and shrubbery
fully grown. Asking price. S16.950.
details call RE 1850 til 3 p.ni,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

IlILLCRfST, mr. Pa. ave Diet brick
Center hall. u rms = bedrms lst-
I'M pO ssS hss Ivy s sam' HTHlninfMt GSN
REALTY INC. LII. f.J4O0 or LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BEInEsDA-Rig families. take notel

Bill HE SDA--blg families. take note
flve-oeorm, j-bsth, 2-leYel ram
bier with huge club room, :. iire-
places, lear sarage ana a host OF
exLras---pefiect setu3 for doctor
or dentist. prominent wooded cor
ner IN fashionable Greenwich For
est Owner forced TO sell for over
$4,000 less than cost Call SHAN
NON g. LUCHS CO., IKE. 7-lSG0
IA 2 n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HOUSES FOR sA.E---MD.

FINE STONE RESIDENCE, near
CHEVY CHASE CLUB-Reception
hall. , iiiyipE room ;,r dini1E roc room:
COON 6ats sd e eall D ME- Rr sdnr00 BE-
2-067l or De. $4,000. RANDALL
II, HAGNER & CO., REALTORS,
1921 Conn. ave NV.
$23 .95O--Just blks. from down
town Silver Spring. yet with per-
feet privacy. A grand piano-size
liv. rm.. separate. din. rm., twin,
size bedrms., . baths. den. full
Ssms trees ees nRAHAM snu iS co JU
g-6550. till 8,
S recehsis decor s.bedrm n sII.srs'
Colonial with seq. din. rm.: lull
below cRV for quick sale. A. J.
RESSINGFR d. CO. JU a-454l.
YOUNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
this magnificent EnEiish-hasement
rambler. nestled IN the privacy Of
Ia acres Of tall trees. a truly oift-
standing home; bedrooms, ga
stone fireplaces; huse screeued
porch: excellent value and terms.
Phone for details. CAPITAL REAL
TY CO, JU. 9-0673. JU. 5-3395,
WE 5-5627.
bedrms.. 3 baths.
Spacious homc on very lge., level
lot; LIST floor has liv rm.. dining
rm., Kitchen and powder rm.: 4
bedrms.. 2 baths on IND floor: y
bedrms. on ard floor: full bsmt. with
bath porch and double garage
Terms available. Call OIL. 2-9070
til o pm.
ANDRIs REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

AIIENTt0N,---Do YOU need a fine
or bedrm Colonial In the Mass
ave, section Of Nd? Let us SNOW
you a few splendid homes ranginc
from S3n0OO 10 Snn,O0u Ewes,
fpkkNp I na21v pIMlssrRICT-MARfY,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

BETIrESDA-Beautiful. new brick
rambler, over "a acre. Three bed
rms, : BATHS. iee. rms. low Jos.
Fer apt, AGENT. WO. 6-4l62.
= Brick rambler. with
trees and beautiful isndseaping
en-. simple storage. 10 cap il all.
there's. delightful patio of living
room for summer GOODNESS. KOR-
IENDORFER. Realtor. OIL. 4-sllI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
WHEATON. ASPEN KNOLLS. M. new

Nrro Lab; l-yr -oid: 4-bedrm ..
bath brick Cape Cod. sep din rIn
4-a. level lot tiled hsmt. Assume
slh, 400 imam owner transferred
a. u FOGARTN q CO. 10. 5-i051
WHEATON AEEA--price Cane God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HARBOR TERRACE

REASONABLE PRICES
Newly decorated; available: I-bed-
room apts.. S7275 and S75.7S. in
eludes utilities
For information, apply Apt
1901 Aoingdon DR. Alex. OV 3-2404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
WHEATON ARE.

INCLUDES SETTLEMENT CHG
Another attrac 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW
with full bsmt I'M. recreation room,
lge. corner lot, mr. schools. vacant,
mined. occupancy.
SlGLER & co. lMDl. 10. i-Ta77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

WWUWWWUN N--FhteTtalning7
II so. You will love the lix22- II.
living room with fireplace. the for
maj dinins room. the center
kitchen ana the ceramic tile now
der room The side porch Is ready
FOR jalouSieS. 3 bedrooms and bath
on md floor. stairs to attic fun
bsmt, with playroom and exit
large, level lot with trees: State
roof hot-waIer heat Conv 10
everything Immaculate condition.
r. + BLANCHARD. Realtors, Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
WHEATON-CONN. AVE. ESTATES.

below GI appraisal asslme lge
Sl2.626 4i2ec CT loan---;i- bedroom
bk ramb Ice all-elec kit. dishw.,
diSpr. plenty 81 table space nrepl.,
iu!l b mt. storm windows. door
fenced I'd M Schls., bus Sil3. 81
incls. all OWNER VII 6-9nS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
COOP APIS. FOR SALE


EXCLUSIVE NV. APT. BLDG
rm., with WOOD BURNING FiREPL..
library. din. rm.. beautiful MOD
ERN KITCHEN with dishwasher and
eye-level oven 3 BEDROOMS, .
BATHS. ice. closets Will be sold
WITH OR WITHOUT sir.sondi-
freezer. Call Mrs. Kraft. DE,
2-06Tl or DE. .-36O0.
RANDALL II. HAGEER g. CO,
Realtors. 1871 Conn. Ave. NV.
NAYLoR GARDENS
$4,000 and up for 2-bedrm., liv.
rm.. dinette, kit. and bath apt
Newly decorated. cony. located.
S11.500--3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. d.
nette. kit. and bath. All apis, con-
tain pvt, storage facilities. Laundry
facilities. Easy terms. 3es interest
ON unpaid balance To inspect, call
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor, 10. g
1000. daily till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

RocKvILLEi $500 down--Det.. g.
bedrm. brick rambler. Fin recr.
rm; Al condition: quick poss.
BUDNEY REALTY CO.. GA. 4-s795,
TIL .f.rlfut