davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30

science courses and other courses
tive social action dedicated to
giving reality to the democratic
offered in our American educa-
tional system because of current
criticism of our system since the
Soviet launching of the first satel-
lite; appreciation to Tuskegee for
the warm hospitality shown to
the conferees "a commentator to
Tuskegee Institute for its contri-
buttons toward the development
and advancement of the Negro,
the South and the Nation. and
rededication of social science
teachers to basic deals.
The Presidential address deliv-
cred by Edwin R. Edmonds Of
Bennett college was entitled
Some Reflections of a Social
Scientist on Social Changes and
the Contemporary South in Girls
is.
Featured speakers at the ASSOC
citation banquet were two men
prominent in the fight for civil
rghts-J. r. Otis, late president
of Alcorn college, who is pre-
sently teaching economics at
Tuskegee, spoke on Some Con-
siderations in Fighting Injus-
tees and C. G.. Condition, presi-
dent of the Tuskegee Civic asso-
citation who spoke on "Objectives
and Problems in the Tuskegee
Crusade for Civic Democracy"
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30

Part of every Americans savings
belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds
The o. s. Government does not pay for this advertising
4hs Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic
donation. The Advertising Council and
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Paul Bighee. Pan American
Union: Milton Feldman. AIR
Force; Robert schultheis.
Army; secretary. Albert Riggs.
Agriculture: william Rozier.
Treasury; David sIca, Veterans
Administration: treasurer, Dora
lille. American University:
George Knox. Navy: Margaret
Mccamy, csc; Executive Com
mittee 1.-TWO 10 be elected /.
Curtis Adams. Interstate Com
merce Commission; Catherine
Coleman, Railroad Retirement
Board; Stewart Pratt. Veterans
Administration; Floyd Tiff,
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, and John win. Army.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Naval Gun Factory has Job
openings for a card punch op-
orator supervisor. grade 5, and
q supervisory cost accountant,
grade 7. Civil service status is
needed. Apply at .he employ
ment division, Eleventh and N
streets Sc. Merit awards
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight. low near 50. Some
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, low 1884 near the coast,
in the 40s in the interior and
in the 30s in the mountains.
Cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, low in the 40s except
for 1882 near the coast, and
in the sos in the mountains.
Some cloudiness and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
less than 10 miles per hour to-
night, becoming southwesterly
at 1920 miles per hour tomor-
row. Fair weather with good
visibility.
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
May 1919
Temperatures will average
near the local normals of rs
and S.. Somewhat warmer
Thursday and Friday, cooler
Evening star., 1958-05-14

and become governors Of those
States-as for example, the
first Governor Of Minnesota. In
addition. he recalls that the
first Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Franklin, was born
and brought up in Massachu-
sets. And Clifford Pinchot,
twice elected Governor Of
Pennsylvania. was a product
of Connecticut. and Governor
Tenney was a native Of ireland.
Mr.. McGonigle. born So years
ago in Kean County, has never
run for or held public Office,
although he has been interest
ed in civic and charitable af-
fairs. His sole claim to political
fame is that he has served,
recently, as the Republican
Finance Chairman Of Pennsyl-
vania.
/ The organization Leaders,
confronted with the knowi.
edge that Mr.. Stassen was
coming into the State to run for
Governor, and the additional
fact that seven or eight am
bilious Republican politicians
wanted to try for the nomina-
tion, adjusted their factional
differences as well as they
could and picked Mr.. Nc
Gonigle.
One Of the lot of prospective
candidates. William s. Liven-
good, a former Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, refused to go
along with the choice of the
organization and insisted upon
remaining in the race. Also, a
complete outsider, Harold ].
Vaughn, a contractor living IN
Aliquippa, 20 miles from Pitts
burgh. is on the list of con-
testants.
Obviously, had all the orig
inal candidates for the nomina-
ton remained in the race, Mr..
StaSSen might have romped in
an easy winner.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

have been given to these em-
ployes In the Agricultural Re-
search Services meat inspection
division; pr. c. II. Pals, Dr. J..
N. Scott. Or. J. 8. Stein, Miss
M. j, Hayden, Mrs. w. Il. op-
pelt, Mrs. r. p. Costello. Mrs. Z.
y, Perry c. r, Ranek. II. r.
Cook and A, J. Malanoski. t.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

committee. the South Carolina
Democrat Is the only member
who has taken the floor 10 de-
fend the bill. Senator Williams.
Republican Of Delaware. has
sharply denounced the measure.
farming II a Congressional
gravy train"
One Of the best informed
members Of Congress on retire.
ment matters, Senator Wih
liams' gravy train" label ap-
parently has scared of the
Senate from acting on the
measure. .,
But Senator Johnston strong
ly disputes that the measure Is
"a gravy train" declaring that
II would benefit only a handful
of members of Congress and Is
primarily intended TO aid the
many legislative employees who
have devoted their careers 70
the public service. Incidentally,
Senator Johnston himself
would not benefit from the
pending measure. Nor would
most members Of Congress. he
points out.
49,
SPA CANDIDATES Mem
bers Of the Society for Personnel
Administration are balloting
now by mail for the groups
officers for the coming year.
The candidates are: Presi-
dent. Seymour Berlin. Civil
Service Commission; James
OBrien. Health, Education and
Welfare: Newell Terry. Interior:
executive vice president, w. 8.
Address. Post once: Franklin
De Wald. Navy; Esther Lawton.
Treasury; vice president CHAP
ters), Dale Anderson. Army;
Mansel Keene. csc; Richard
Snow, Veterans Administration;
vice president (membership) I,
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Mr.. MurTay's committee, how
ever. feel that classified pay
action should be completed by
the House as soon as possible.
so that the measure can 90 TO
House-Senate conference and
follow the postal pay legislation
10 the White House quickly.
Meanwhile. conferees on the
postal pay-rate bill meet again
today amid hopes that they can
complete action on the legisla-
ton without the need OF an
other meeting.
RESOLUTE FIGURE-Capi-
tol Hill observers are impressed
by the resolute way In which
Chairman Johnston Of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee
has stuck to his guns In de-
Tending the much-criticized bill
TO increase the annuities Of the
legislative branch.
Although the measure was
approved unanimously by the
Evening star., 1958-05-14

a few men gathered to listen.
The small turnouts, however,
in no way dashed Mr.. Stassen.
He delivered brief addresses
with as much earneStness as
though he had been speaking
to hundreds Of thousands, and
afterward, shook hands with
those present. Some of them
warmed the candidates heart
with their professions of hearty
support.
Rated Better Speaker
AS a campaign speaker, Mr..
Stassen is head and shoulders
above Mr.. McGonigle. The
LATTER. an extremely successful
Businessman. like Mr.. Staksen,
does not indulge in name cali
ing, but confines his remarks
TO discussions of State issues
and problems, promising to give
Pennsylvania q busiriesslike
government and to make i'm
provements in the school sys-
tenn, the highways and other
public services.
Only once did he break over.
That was in the start of the
campaign when he suggested
that Mr.. Stassen "go back
where he belongs
to Minnesota. And Gov. Stas-
sen has taken cognizance of
this effort to paint him as a
"carpetbagger."
He rarely fails in his speech
es to point out that while he
was not born in Pennsylvania,
he has regarded it as his home
for the last 10 years-more
than three Of which he served
as president Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
He always refers, too, to the
fact that many Pennsylvanians
have migrated to other States
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on May 4.
Lowest, 5. on February IL.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and 0eodetlc Survey
Evening star., 1958-05-14

TO adjust the differences In the
two bills. However, the con-
ferees are virtually the same
ones as those on the postal pay
and rate bill and consequently
they have not yet been able 10
meet on the annuity measure.
Administration officials de-
clare the Senate-passed bill
would almost certainly run into
q presidential veto. They say
the measure must be scaled
down 10 somewhere near the
House figure before II stands q
chance Of being signed.
CLASSIFIED PAY-when the
House Civil Service Committee
holds its regular meeting to-
morrow, there will be a move
by some members TO expedite
action on the classified employe
pay raise bill.
These members viii seek a
committee vote TO instruct
Chairman Murray TO ask House
Rules Committee clearance for
the 10 per cent classified en-
ploye pay raise approved by
the civil service unit. House
Rules Committee approval is
necessary to pave way for House
action. The Senate has ap-
proved a rs per cent classified
raise and this was amended by
the House Civil Service Com
mittee to a 10 per cent figure.
However, the bill has been
marking time ever since, watt
ing for final disposal of the
postal pay and rate bill. Mr..
Murray has stated that he
doesn't intend TO press for
House action on classified pay
until the postal measure is
cleared by Congress.
A number of the members Of
Evening star., 1958-05-14

more, Mr.. McGonigle may do
even better in four neighboring
counties which are overwhelm-
ingly Republican in sentiment:
Montgomery, Delaware, Chester
and Bucks.
There Is an "if" to this ex-
pectation. however. as there is
the silent, home vote on which
Mr.. Stassen Is counting heavily.
As Mr.. Stassen sees It. there
are thousands Of Republican
voters who have become utter
ly disguised with the "organi-
cation" and what it has been
handing them in the way Of
candidates and defeats in the
last half dozen years, including
the last Republican GSyernor,
John 8. Fine. sfS
No Personal Attack .N
He is making no personal at
tack on Mr.. McGonigle In his
campaigning. But Mr.. Stassen
doesn't attempt to hide the
fact that Mr.. McGonigle was
the choice of what he calls
"that small group" of leaders
who seek to hold control of the
party.
A trip yesterday through
towns In nearby Montgomery
County, including Wynnewood
and Ardmore. with Mr.. Stassen
failed however, to reveal out
ward signs that the former
Governor Of Minnesota had set
fire to the inhabitants imag-
lnation and brought them out
to hear. The Stassen cortege,
consisting of q sound truck,
the candidates own car, and
three or four others carrying
local supporters, rode into town
and created very little stir.
Only handsful of women shop
pers-with their children---and
Evening star., 1958-05-14
GonigIe Is Expected
To Garry Philadelphia
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA. May H.-Arthw T. McGoniRe the
candidate selected by the Republican
izaton Of Pennsylvania its candidate for Governor is
expected TO large maorities Harold Sassen
his chief challenger in this City Of Brohery Love which in
recent has become Democratic stronghold Further
Evening star., 1958-05-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veto Hinted for High
Annuity Increase
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Administration officials giving strong hints that the
annuity increase legislation for retired Federal workers must
conform closer 10 the House than the Senaes II II
70 be signed by President Eisenhower
The Senate has approved 10 10 20 per cent annuity
increase measure while the House has okayed fiat 10
cent pension raise.
The legislation now pending in conference
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Saturday and warmer again by
Monday. Little or no rain ex-
pected.
River Report
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Pals: Shenandoah muddy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
MidniGht - "a Noon ..----- 6S
4 am. ----- Rs pm. ----- 72
, 1958-12-12
TALENT

ira provided the accompani-
ment for the various numbers
and were featured in one mu-
steal selection.
The major event Of the
evening was the selection Of
Miss Teenager' to lead her
group in Christmas Festival
activities Murlina James was
the lucky girl.
One Of the high spots of the
evening was the singing and
dancing of Vincent Benjamin,
who is an unusually gifted
young man.
Uric Benjamin coached and
staged the show and great
praise is due him and the la
Tented young people who par
ticipated.
Floyd Henderson, who is an
exceptional dancer, and Vim
cent Benjamin drew great APP
plause with their dancing
partners and troupes.
Among the star performers
we're Mabel Marcus, Yvonne
Hunt, Sherry Benjamin, Luz
Glen Willocks, Eddie Mclean
and Criminatus Anderson.
, 1958-12-12
STE

FSTED 49,.
by Pastor Ronald Will; a must
cal selection by The Modern
aires will follow. Gov. John
D. Merwin will deliver the
welcome address; after an
other selection by the Modern
aires, Ashley L. Totten, will
respond and present Fess Fin
lays Band. Miss Marie Rich
ards will recite a welcome
poem. After responses from
some of the visitors, t h E
Benediction will be said by
Father Herbert Aldrich. Fess
Finlay's band will play the
National Anthem.
, 1958-12-12
DR.. ARBAUGH I.

.choirs Of the church will sing
special anthems in honor of
the distinguished clergyman
and his wife.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arbaugh will
depart on the afternoon plane
for St. Thomas.
, 1958-12-12
FRIDAY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
ISLAND WOMEN"
Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle

Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle
romance, drama, Music !.
places 'Island Women it tells
the story Of the nan who lived by
the law of shoot to kill--but shoot
first!
MISTER ROCK & ROLL
Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano
Lionel Hampton & his Band
frankie Lyrnon, & the Teenagers,
Chuck Berry, La Vern Baker
Little Richards, The MoongloWs
and others ~! /.
Al real Rock & Rolf Kingdom
appears for your enjoyment
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-12
Probate No. q 1858
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to an order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated December 18th,
1858, the undersigned was appointed Executor of the above
named Estate.
AL creditors of the deceased, Harry M. Ferguson, are re-
quested to file their claims with the undersigned Executor at
his office, IA Church Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. I.
within six () months Of the date of this notice. Persons in
debted to this Estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Executor at the above address. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shallfle their proof of heirship with
the undersigned or the Clerk Of the District Court within the
aforesaid period.
Dated: December 9th, 1858
c. levitt Rogers. Jr.
~1215-22-29 Executor
, 1958-12-12
TEXT OF

pie, and if we are to be in a
position to dispose Of the slum
areas. A resolution approving
the application for the Preli-
minary Loan which complies
with Federal requirements has
been prepared for your con
sideration. / strongly urge that
favorable action be taken on
it
ITO be continue1>
, 1958-12-12
5 4 7 D R . A

at soc I'm
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
CRASH LANDING"
Gary Merrill, Nancy Davis with
Irene Hervey
Crash Landing this is the
moment; when 80 lives r laid
bare Z!
2nd Feature:
Another Columbia Presentation
RETURN TO WABASH"
Phil Carey, Catherine MeLeaod,
William Leslie
This is an exciting Western.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to instructions Of the Government Secretary
for the Virgin Islands, applications for new or renewal Ii
.censes to engage in business or practice a profession or skilled
trade in all parts Of St. Croix (both towns and all rural areas
will be submitted to the Office of the Administrator, on forms
provided therefor, accompanied by check or currency in full
payment Of the fee prescribed for the license for which APP
plication is made. The West Indies Bank & Trust Company
has advised that applicants from Frederiksted may purchase,
checks, without bank charges, for attachment to their appli-
cations.
The Office of the Finance Department in :Frederiksted
will assist applicants, upon request. with information as to
how to handle-applications under this new procedure.
December /, 1858
ALV c. MCFARLAND
Administrative Assistant for ST. Croix
, 1958-12-12
December |. 1858
ALVA c. Mel

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT cRo1x: cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate
Of Probate No. q 1858
r M.
Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FARMS

CULPEPER-1OO q. grazing land,
fenced z streams; 2 SPRINGS; good
3l5-a; .'up-to-date" farm: excel
land), $4,000. DOROTHY G. Nc.
COY, Broker. CULPEPER. va. :
FAUQUIER CO., VA,-About / hour
from d. C., 200-acre cattle farm.
stream, tenant house. Very large
old spring. Lovely old 1880 re-
stored historic home: 4 bedrms. =,
paths. o ireplaees. ROMYE
ooA4Ms BORN ReaitOr' OF 1850.
LoUDOUN CO. AZ acres, show
place. beau. grounds. lovely g.
psarm. nome. stone barn. misc.
historic loadSun. 3 s mi mi. f Is 5. G
BRIDGES. Broker ". s. so. Pleas
ant Valley. Phone Areola-Fairview
N0kESVILLE, vA.-4o acres, all
cleared; 6-room, Ha-bath house
modern. electrically equipped kitch-
en-, large barn, garage, other out
buildings: on blacktop road: imme-
dtate possession, liberal terms. Con-
tact OWNER. Lyric $4,000.
PURCELLvILLE. vA.-s2 acres;
1000 II, on Rte. z Ample wa
ter. rich soil. Lovely Q rm.
Georgian residence; ultra-mod. kit
Many trees, excel. outbldgs., lge
chicken house. S3S,950. Mr.
OLSON. Broker. wo. 6-3437.
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER VALLEY
FARM-39O acres, $50 open, 4
mile river frontage. long highwal
| frontage S-room -and-bsth. 2-storl
house. 42-stanehion dairy barn
other excellent farm buildings ant
tenant house. This Is the mos
productive and reasonably tss prices
sale; close to Fredericksburg
priced sS3,5OO: excellent finenc
PATEs-MAssEY INSURANCE. 4
REALTY, Law Building. Freder,
icksburg. Va. phone Essex 3-j26t
or Essex 3-3026
Underwater SECTION VIRGINS
Valuable farm and mill pond
| 325 acres. 200 acres excel. opel
land, rs acres in. pond. vel
stocked ownership Of land undei
water and around pond, 80 acre
On D00' 8. 81 s i Ronts @ IT, fric'
$40. 600. viii finance. W. C. RICE
BROKER. warsaw, Va.
Iei-ACRE DAIRY FARM. Va, AZ
ter. i9-cow pc. barn, siio. 5.
rm. house, as cows. 2 tractors
Mr.. OLSON, AIT. wo. 6-34S7.
DAIRY Farm: 81 miles from
| Washington; Loudoun County
1873 acres, 34-eoW block barn: Or!
COW barn, machine shed: all new
2 silos. 6-room modern home
S35.500. Spring 7-3376.
GOVERNMENT VETERINARIAN de
sires association with farm O
ranch for part-time work; eonside
exchange OF services for hous
rent. BOZ 307-T, Star.
COUNTRY LIFE-3 acres. house II
lovely natural setting, SIN. barn
\ kennel; y mi. D. c.; $4,000.
additional acres avail. CHI. S-7l60
f3s ACRES. is miles west Of Win
chester on Rte so: two S-roon
houses: > ponds, stocked: lare
barn; 2 acres Of apples. Pric
S45.O0O Box a32-T. Star.
FOR sALE-50-acre 67-lot subdi
vision. house and barn. overlook
ing Lake Shenandoah. Ideal homt
and grazing farm. $4,000 fol
the works. PRANK BROS. A0EN
CT, Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. WATERMELON. VA. in tn
heart Of fox-huntine and race
horse country. $50 acres Of fer
. tile land. Everlasting stream, Z
houses, barns and silo. Excellen
ground for farming. horse breed
J ine or cattle raisinr. 5000 pe
acre. More land ayailable II de
sired. Call u. A-2S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FRED B. CUSHMAN

$50 ACRES. over mile Of hard
road frontage. Easy access to
the ATOMIC Rnergy Plant. Inn
proved with q main house with
all improvements: bedrms., 2
baths, 4 tenant houses. 3 with all
improvements; 60-cow Washing
ton-type dairy barn. milk house.
modern milking equipment, large
milk tank; ? large silos: calf
barn TO accommodate so: mater
nifty barn. Farm is well watered.
nice stream, 2 small ponds; over
100 head Of cattle; 5000 bales
Of hay; . completely equipped
Iarm with modern machinery,
tractors. $3.50. 900.
200 ACRES, 1 mile Of hard road
frontage, A noaern 2 story
completely remodeled stone house.
This house can only be appre-
ciated by inspection. A modern
set OF outbldes.; 60-cow dairy
barn; completely stocked. S135.O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03


PAUL \. BEARD RnALToR
Remember thls Il 4 hayeru bargain.
~ beautiful wooded acres, over
leekins : larse Bond about 500
yda Hast % neu "a 70. This Il
= real buy, Price $4,000,
! acrea. p-rm old colonial stone
mouse, 81 bet wafer heat. } baths.
mtnl nIenls ae. poIthea IN
splendid condition Beautiful trees
,n lsn 1.s s,si 20 9Th eshes stone build.
,n ,nn. Fs ns $4,000. teu can't 40
house. AZ S meassn9 iea hs ii@.
nd ether sldsa. u Srie 81 sao.S6oSs'
You can make money here
LET NJ know What you desire m
neI estate We may have u, II
nqi w. Wi md u for YOU. CAL
iiftR Or killcoti CITY ili.
CHARLES II. JAMESON
~ AcRE-7-Rm, center hali houss.
interior Decorated. floor aanded
gu-atail d G, dairy barn. nllo. corn
hegae. imp. shed. calf barn. miac
s,af.. ~ 4 wooded, balance crop
&c sra.a stream; l,3o0-ft, 'front.'
s. w en h ss. road y rapidly DE-
ehsnee, 10 miles ID c eet Nh
- ACRE-s-lim. center nan house
rannins water, fireplace lee. Kit.
sheds 10 serea wooded ss,arnneee
crop and grass. on approved road
9iis. d 9. So. 600 ''"" %
49, AcHK-Pre-ciyil war, e-rm.
stone house, modern kit. new
pumping Q.h.-w b., master bedrm. !.
otner otqrms.. lef pches.. much
m snfae At IllklnE Psrlor' 200 sallon
smoks house. eernerib and ssoe'
Frontlng on STATE road and Y
nile frontage on Monocaey River.
Q q alfalfa, balance crop and
2ts AcRB-e-Rm house ns;wiy
cious tiled kit. 4OEeO barn, eoulpd
baltimore MIX market. large, last
moving mill stream throuah mead
oN s0 acres wooded, balance
sfas, ana hay. Sol bank pay-
Ip p5 fsssls S s1s h oS mile Of rose
o. FREDERICK. so 800 sse, Car
90, AcRE-New ramsisf. 81 baths
picture Pn A, wdinaov, Z hEsPlaess. rec,
morse harn. orchard lafe, nrivats
drive 20 miles ID c. seq $40
IL ACRE'--d-Rm house with bath
cleo. and phone on hard road
ee ser Damascus 20 miles D. c.
: AcRE-Ner whites Ferry, on i'm.
proved road, good stream, spring,
wooded - miles D. c. $500.
CHARLES n. JAMESON. Realtor.
~ ns5202 or Charles Elgin, DI.
g-3J12. or Erwin Butt. Pc. s-aeU6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
KELLER-WOODMOOR
PRESENTS

4-10 acres with old Colonial home
practically restored, 8 fireplaces,
nice view.
SI Is- acre rel lots on BsylOck I'd. $1,000
l03 rolling acres with 2 streams,
8 miles from acc.
1Ts-aeres cattle farm with good
bank barn. silo and new machine
shed. Excel. house with 4 Ice.
bedrms, and tile baths. brick
teri. with mountain view. Owner
VIII finance all over 29es.
Over $50 acres Of rolling tillable
ground with long frontage on busy
state hwy, with high state OF
cultivation. Has excellent build
ings. substantial cash required.
Call JOHN R, HALL. Diamond o.
MOOR AGENCY CORP.
FARMETTE WITH COLONIAL COT
IA0E: = rooms, bath: excellent
shape: modernized. cute as a bug:
outouildings: on 3 standout acres,
close to Warrenton. ideal for your
ANTIQUE furniture: nothing with
the charm Of this little place has
been offered for q long time; ex-
celleht income potential: S12,5O0,
SO ACRES: good dwelling; hard
road: s9.450. terms: this is a
81 ACRES, in mountain foothills,
all open: no buildings; sprine
water. ideal summer place-build
your own cabin: 81 800 cash.
go. ACRES. excellent producinp
soil: $50 open, so pasture: plenty
OF water; good fence. barn, etc: g.
bedroom. modern home, on gravel
road z miles culpeper: bargain
priced 81 $4,000. terms.
1873 ACRES. 25 woods: good loan
soil IN Blue Ridge foothills, good
mountain veiw. 81 miles d. c.: 21-
room house, in good shape-needs
some undermining; nice lawn,
shrubs and trees: barn, other out
buildings 4-room tenant house
$4,000. terms: from owner.
Miller Real Estate Agency
Col. C. A. Miller. Broker
203 s Main st., Culpeper, Va.
Telephone Culpeper 7541
Residence. 5131 or 1857