davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Nj. Zion News

Mike hppeisOn was stung by 4
btc Oh his hand Saturday In d
matter OF minutes he was covered
with hives and swelling all over.
His mother and grandmother rushed
him to the doctor where he was
treated and held for observation
some time before being released
Mark Bryant. young son Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Earl Bryant Of
Columbia. S e.. visiting with his
parents at the A 3 Jones home
fcll from a bedroom window Satur
day afternoon He was rushed To
Richmond for xravs for possible
head INJURIES Fortunately there
were none
Mn and Mrs oscar Y Dunn and
Billy Of Dunn Lorlng attended the
funeral Of W r Percy at Mt Zion
Sunday They visited the = l. IIud
Gins home
NJ SRt and MS r Curtis Boat
wright and MISS Norma Ann Boat
wright Of Fort Bragg N. G.. We're
week end guests ~ Mr And MS
J N PutHey VI roHtc home from
Niaara rails and Camp Peary.
Ono
Nh ana Mrs 4 W cave received
word Wednesday that Their son and
bis wife MI ana MIS- Paul Cave
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
sprouse's Corner News
iwcnty-Four State
Tour OF Country
Delight, Ssarouscs

Mr and Mrs ii. p SpfoAse Jr..
and children and Mrs + + New
Ton have returned home amer u
5000 mile trlp Of the VI S AL
They visited N "a states and saw
many interesting things such wv the
Grand Canyon PedWoods Of Cali
fornla, Mountains Of Washington.
Yellowstone National Park and
Black IIills Of South DaEoa
They spent week il san DECO
With Mrs, S2rogsc's sister aid while
there visited IN Old Mexico
From there they went "a san
Francisco and spent another wae1
with Mrs Ncwtons brother Com
tinE,ng on their trip up INK Ncst
coast they visited relatives III
Spokane WASHINGTON
After seeing many hlah mountains
and wonderful scenery they re
turned homo Saturday with d
memory Of things they shall never
forget
Mr.. and mrs h N Aahworth. o.
AppomattoX, was VISITING tho neigh
Dorhood Sunday ard attended home
coming dav al Bethlehem Church
Mr. and Mis- II n LYMAN Of
Richmond VISITED Nrs J " NeW-
ton Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

contract farming and other forms
of vertical Indignation have
existed for long time in the pro
dlctlon Of commercial fruits and
tree nuts In California almost all
Of the citrus is handled by cooopera-
tive organizations on q contract
b a isis In Florida cooperativcs
handle nearly half Of the fresh
citrus and slightly smaller per
contapc Of proccSsed fruits
III Vegetable Production
Contract farming is even more
significant IN vegetable production
than i'll fruit production About 30
per cent Of the vegetables pro
diccd for canning and freczlns are
grown ny or uneer contract pro-
lessons
The main micgratinR Influences ii
fresh vegetable reduction are the
country shipper and supply dealers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Agricultural Extension Service Of
VPI.
The average yield Of s,ln-cured
tobacco IN 1856 and 1857 was only
,03O pounds Growers who follow
good production practices often
make yields Of from ! 800 to 1000
bounds PCT ace Mathews OBJ
serves.
If yolr weld is consistently be-
low 200 pounds, and you have
rood tobacco soil on your farm,
YOU should be able to increase your
weld by 300 to 400 pounds. and I'M
prove The quality too
Now Is the time to make plans
ior better tobacco crop in 1859,
according to Mathews, who lists
these points:
Soils. If possible. grow your to-
bacco On Cecil. Appllng, Caroline.
Sassafras. OF similar soil tests Be
sure the soil you use has good in
.ernal and external drainage, and is
high in organic matter.
Rotations. Use a three-year rota-
ton Of tobacco, small grain. and
red clover II you cannot follow
three wear rotation you will find
crimson clover a good crop to use
OIL your tobacco land II will reduce
Teaching Of plant nutrients in the
winter lnproTe the physical con
dltl0n Of your soil, and add nitrogen
for use by the tobacco.
Lime and fertilizer. On many
farms low yields and poor quality
are due to the use of too little fer
tlllzer. especially on farms where
manure Is not available On these
farms, if a legume is not used in
the rotation, an inadequate supply
Jf nitrogen is often a problem
Also On many farms poor quality
Is due 10 a low level Of potash
Soil testing A soil test made
nav VIII provide you with infor-
nation that VIII
TEL Won whether Of not the field
needs lime o. has a PHI too high
fir tobacco and indicate the level
~ phosphorus and potash, If these
elements are low, you will probably
need 10 use a grade Of fertilizer
formulated for tobacco, one that is
high IN these elements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Contract farming Is an oft heard
phrase these days
But, agricultural economists 1T
sVPI point out. If is most talked
1i as a future development Little
is said Of how much agricultural
production is now contracted or has
been contracted in the past
Contract farming. explains Harold
Waller. associated economist. may
Aiaily affect the role of farmers
IN tie future agricultural ccol,niy.
Shittng OF managerial decisions.
lower capital needs for efficient pro
GGciiun units. reduced risH in
same instances. and guarantee Of
.salfr income are some Of | h G
factors Influencing an Increasing
number Of farm ers 10 seek
security" BY farming with con
tracts
Many people may not realize that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

The Powhatan chapter q he
FILA Was Nell represented by the
entrants M tina cooking and sewing
EXHIBITS 4 lhe Pewhatan-Gooch-
land Louisa Fair
Mary Margaret Maxev took three
flrst places With her chocolate
fudge seafoam ana SUGAR cookies
she also took third place with a
cotton skirt
Karen Nelson Won frst prize
FIR nm peaches and "a second prizc
for her tomatoes Margaret Hatcher
TOOK third place with a cake and
Doris Pitts won third place for a
jumper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Nj. Zion News
Bee Sling Gives Mike Apperson A
ROuqh Time In Matter Of Minutes

3 Anderson en- route home to Glen
Allen from a vacation In Sonthside
Mr. and Mrs. A M Estep and
son, Edward. Of Lacy Spring. were
week end guests Of Mrs Estcp 5
brothcr and his "lfe. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cave
M J @ stinson and q. VI,
and Mars Ernest Stinson. Of Rich
nond, called 81 relatives here Wed
ncsday
Mr and Mas Donald Pendlcton
and Donna, Of Richmond. were
week end guests Of the Davidsons
here and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones
Al Jonf st0Wn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
SIayton-Price TO
Operate Feedmobilc

Clarence slayton and Robert T..
Oliver returned this week from Lam
caster Pa where they attended 4
factory training school OH The opera
ton ot 4 new mobile feed process
sno plant
Their firm slayton-Price Inc
plans to pilt INTO operation 4 feed
mobile soon Which VIII offer farmers
! grinding and mixing service right
at thr Bin door
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Herald F arm n Jews
Suggestions For Profit Increase
In Producing Sun-Cured Tobacco

Since demand f7r sun-cured ~
bacco. Type 37 IS running well
ahead Of supply. producers Of tins
type Of tobacco can increase pro
dtction, make more money and not
add to surplus. says 6 r Math-
cWs tobacco specialist with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

A Farmers who store grain in bins
should make sure the bins have
been thoroughly cleaned first Old
grain trash. feed sacks and other
objects furnish living quarters for
insects which destroy thousands Of
bushels Of farm-stored grain yearly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Mrs. Clyde Hamm has been
in Warren hospital for the past
week.
Mrs. Stanley Kaminski a n d
daughter of Windsor, were vi
sitors sturday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams.
Second of a series of two
training courses for Sunday
School teachers will be held at
N ewbury Community church,
November IS. For more infor-
nation call Barbar Buber, E.
Claridon 6528.
Danny Tucker, director of the
Junior and Senior choir, would
like to hear new voices, eSpc-
tally male, at choir practice.
The Congregational church
choir practice Wednesday night
at 7:15, at thechurch.
Rev. Roy Henzel will occupy
the pulpit at the Congregation
al church on Sunday.
December 7, a Fellowship
Dinner will be served f t e
regular worship service. Bring
dish to pass. This will be the
annual Working Dollar" re e.
port.
Christmas cards and wrap =
pings are being sold by h e
ways and means committee for
the Huntsburg P. T. c. If you
wish to see the display of cards
and wrappings pleas call Mrs.
Richard Burt at 6572. She will
be glad to hear from you.
The Sunshine Unlimited met
at Mrs. Horvath's Nov. II.
Mrs. w. J. Eardley of Char
don, address the group. S h e
talked of the need of volunteers
and services from the o M
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hor-
vath were Saturday night visit
ors at the William G a !
home. Bill still has to take it
easy but is improving since his
auto accident early this year.
George Frank is expected
home from S. Carolina, where
he is serving uncle sam.
All parents interested in Cub
couting are cordially invited to
attend the pack meeting Nov. Is
at 7::30 at the town hall. All
boys must bring a parent with
him if he wants to participate
in Cub Scout programs.
This is the regular night for
the pack meeting in w h i C h
dens working during the past
month display their achieve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
NEWS from HUN7SBURG

need of a gift at Christmas
from Santa Claus. Toys for
any age are exceptable. Please
give toys that are usbale for
that need minor repairs. Toys
can be brought to the Pack
meeting November IS at t h e
Huntsburg Town Hall at 7:30
to 900. If you are not able to
bring your toys to the T o W n
Hall please call E. Clridon 6556
or E. Claridon 66573 or t a k e
the toys Mrs. Ben Pilzrcyks on
Clay st. or Mrs. Ted Taylor S
on 528 US. Route, both are
Den MothrS, before Nov. 25.
Please look in those old toy
boxes that are almost forgotten
and have some child KIN W
Santa remembered at Christ =
mas.
The Sunshine Unlimited e
having a clothing drive. T h e
need is for practical, uSable :,
and clean clothing, if possible
label with size. This will save
a lot of sorting and time. Call
Mrs. John Seliskar, East Clari-
don 642 for more information.
Mrs. Frank Wroblesky is
confined to bed after a recent
heart attack.
Victoria Dietz has been un =
abl to write or type due to
swollen hands. Vickie has been
working nights and sleeping and
keeping house by day. To help
Vickie in a small way your new
news correspondent is Joyc e
Adams, East Clarion 6556.
Brighten your day by sending
someone card or letter of
cheer.
Have you mailed your dona-
tion for your Christmas seals?
Don't forget to mail your en-
velope and cash or check soon.
We can not afford to forget ed
ucational programs both in
your schools and home, chest
x rays, research, rehabilita-
tion among patients, etc. Mail
your contribution soon.
Jean SchikowSki is our local
chairman.
Fight tuberculosis by buying
Christmas seals.
Mary C. Kaye" Frank wish
es to thank all for support and
confidence shown in the recent
election.
Mrs. Betty Hummel is having
a Stanley Party November 25.
Anyone wishing to order some
thing can do 500 by calling E.
Claridon 6768.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Margo Speck and sons Allen
and Steven were ggusts of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Dolezal in
West Pennington, Nov. II.
Seth Hopkins spent Monday
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Joe Hummel Sr., under
went surgery at Huron r o a d
Hospital last Friday.
Dave Thomas and family of
Berlin Heights, FusSy Light and
family of Chesterland were din
ner guests at Tom Redditts on
Sunday.
Margaret Jean Hummel, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HUI
mmel, Jr., celebrated h r
first birthday, November IL.
Mrs. Jean McNish and moth
er Mrs. Bartholomew visited
Mrs. Shirley Yoder of Burton
Station on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paterson
and family entertained Mr.. annd
Mrs. Raymond Nieland n d
family of Parma, o. on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin K. Ad-
ans and family entertained
Make Motil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Motil of East Clari-
don on Sunday.
Mrs. Davi Paterson and IA
mily were guests Tuesday at
her sisters Mrs. J. H. Kovar
and Mrs. Bertha Domby of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
''SuSannah'
to Be Given
by Karar11u

When Carlisle Floyd's musi-
cal drama, "SUSANNAH," was
performed for the first time at
the New York City Center in 1856
it struck an immediate popular
note of success and won t h e
music critic award as BEST
Opera of the Year" This season,
Karamu Theatre will produce
this unusual folk-opera, sched-
uled to open in the Arena Thea
tire Tuesday, November Is, for
a four week run under t h e
musical direction of Helmuth
WolfeS and the staging of Benno
D. Frank.
In this opera, with book and
music written by Carlisle Floyd,
a young music teacher on t h e
faculty of the University Of
Florida, the emphasis is on
drama. Floyd has fashioned a
contemporary version of the bib
lical tale of SuSannah and the
Elders, has placed it in t h
modern setting of the Tennessee
mountain country, garnished it
with SprinklingS of folk dittieS
and hymns and the result has
been the creation of an excellent
theatre attraction with intensity
and sincerity.
In the setting of New Hope
Valley, Tennessee, an evangel-
ist arrives in town with the in
tention Of saving lost souls. When
the town elders go into t h e
woods to find a suitable baptis-
NAL pool they are suddenly thun-
derStruck to see the enticingly
beautiful Susannah bathing with
out cover. This sight convin-
ceS them that the girl is poSs-
eSSed with the devil and it is
their duty to cleanse her of sin.
Susannah is rejected by the
towns folk, condemned by her
neighbors, humiliated by her
congregation and ultimately Sc
duced by the preacher himself
who imagined he was trying to
save her soul. The grim tale
mounts ineXorably to it's tragic
climax.
The role of Susannah wi IL
be sung by Victoria Harrison and
Gwendolyn Walters, sopranos.
Bitch, the minister, is sung al
ternately by James Earl a n d
Charles Pearson, baritoneS. Sam
SuSannah'S brother, who is her
sole protector, S played by
Frank Strain and Robert Will
Jams, tenorS.
Other musical assignments
are taken by Bill Morris, Terri
Kemper, Jean Richards, Emma
Coleman, Dorothy Palmer, Nor
ma Powell, Mary Ann Zavela,
Neil Whitehead, Herbert K +,
Leroy Strawder, Henry Finney,
Hayden Dudley and GLADDEN. Sc
brock.
Also included in the production
are Karamu Dancers Benjamin
Paul Lubera, Gloria
Gayle Pritko, Don Bu-
nee and Eugenia Love und I
the supervision of Hank Nystrom
No matter how small your
rooms, space making tricks
will make them look and live
bigger, say Extension housing &
furnishing specialists at the Ohio
State University. Use mirrors
TO create the illusion of an ex-
panse of space. Correctly spaced
hey will double apparent size.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

childen who are not fortunate
to have new ones for Christ .
mas. Toys are to be wrapped
in cellophane. Mrs. NJ i C h a
HorVath can be called for more
information 1865.
If you are interested in join
ing Cub Scouts as a leader or
Cub call Julian Bitner 66573
For Boy Scouts and Explorers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

North Royalton and Independ =
ence, o.
Mrs Jean McNish entertained
former school mates on Fri
day night. Those attending were
Mrs. Irene Helm and children of
Bainbridge, Mrs. Jean KeyeS
and children of Newbury, Mrs.
Mary Lou Jicha and children
of Streetboro, Ohio.
The Cub Scouts of Pack 1872
are having a toy drive. T h e
toys are to be given to those in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

ments Games, skits, awards and
refreshments are on the pro .
gram.
Come and learn about our
Cub Scouts. 1t will be lot
eaiSer TO know why we need
your help as leaders and den
mothers.
The Sunshine Unlimited sould
like any used, usable toys for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
call John Dietz 66078.

call John Dietz 66078.
The Huntsburg sixth grade
will participate in the Musical
Festival at Burton school Fri
day, Nov. 81, at 8 pm.
The West Side club met at
Mrs. M. M. Clemson on Nov
ember Ii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
End Big Week Of Values:

is sssway Sale HE opportunity
in
them be highest qualify Note how they help total food BILL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

S ENTIN ( L c coTTTT' ND.
A8-ThursdsY, March 20, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

TSs:s TEss sGsy: un close e sg,Ias; w;sSs.; ar!
Bhesda Silver sprlnE Tskcma Park BlsdsnsburE Coral Hls
AsSsndra Hnstsn Fails Church. McIssn
Purcelvle.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.. Produce
Trices subject 10 daily market chanGes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HOLM HILLS-Very desirable,
3-bedrm. contemporary, heavily
wooded lot, carpOrt and extra
storage: walk 70 schools and swim
mo. ROBERT c. DAVENPORT
Real Estate. so. $4,000; week
ENDS and ewes so S-gQ5Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

SAVE - Low rates. padded vans.
wRrdrobes; "a hrs: short notice
HILLS SIP 9-0666, LU l-9500
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches a specially s l. NOR
RIS, tn 2-li5O or IL 6-2SS9.
SPACE AVAIL. FOR STORAGE Cup
TO 1000 50. IT,. downtown loe.;
also mailing address, phone
answer serv. Reas. HU. $4,000.
HARRIS MOvERs-Insured van
service. experienced white men.
rates as low as s. per hour. 10.
7-S34l.
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
night: reas. rates Du 7-g6s7,
DU. 1865. J a X MOVING CO.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage
In separate rooms. EXPERT packing
Phone NO 7-01O4 UNION STOR.
NOE co NC Established 1905
EDELMAH MOVING. STORAGE
vii accept surplus Turn. as part
payment on your moTinGL siorRge
reasonabls raesa. IA. e-2eS7. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HOUSES uMFURNIsHED

ACCOKEEK. MD. 49, 5-rm house
$50 per mo. IL mi. from d. c
10. l-456R
-bedrm. contemporar!
modern home, rec. rm.. gas heat
SIPS. 1906 Rosette lane. Oui
Riggs I'd right Cool Spg I'd. mr.
Md. U. HU. 3-7659, HE. 1904.
ALEX, SIS bedrms., den. . ful
baths, full bsmt.. paneled rec. rm.
Ice lot. attic fan, drier conneo.
ton; sidewalks, etc: cow Il
PentaEon. Fort Belvoir and D. c
via Memorial hwy: S145 to right
party. XXI. $3.50.
ALEX.-B Brick duplex; fine yard
close 10 everything. Immediati
occupancy so. 5-9035.
ALEX; . bedrms.: screened bael
porch: fenced back I'd; "a bsmt
conV. transp., everything. XII. g.
1929 after $50 weekdays.
ALEX. VIC.--4-bedrm. house, lee
kit. din, rm., liv. rm; wlhrepl.
full bsmt,, garage and workrm
scr. pch., lge. lot w{Shade trees
S120 mo. FL. AISLE.
ALEX.-Near Masonic Temple: s12l
mo. Liv. rm.. bedrms.. ~
baths. sep. din. rm, kit. fui
bSmt. with exit, fenced yard, i'm
mac. ofi-street parking. Vacant
so b-l9l4
ALEX.-south Of Alex, 90 mi
den Cor Attn bedrmI, all-bricl
= din. rm.. Ice. liv. rm. with firepl.
kit. with eating area. ? scr. porch
es. carport. full bsmt, lots Of stor
ace area good stools; avail. a
once for . yrs. at $3.50 mo
ROBERT c. DAVENPORT, Rea
Estate, so $500; week end
and ewes. so e-S95a.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Attractive .
bedrm. rambler with play rm
and attached garage. on is-aere
near Mt. Vernon; convenient Il
IT. Belvoir. Alexandria and D. C
S11O per mo. BERNICE cARTEE
DAVIS. Realtor, so. 5-5s44.
ALEX.-Ramb. 8 rms. 3 bedrms
$40: y acre. Shirley hwy. RICH
Seminary I'd. to 5545 Fillmore ave
IL Minis. Pentagon. near schools
AM. UNIV PK.-Brand new home
2 bedrms.. mod. kit. spacious iiv
rm., rec rm.: ideal for children
reas. DRAVTLLAS REALTY. AID
2-O742, EN-. 2-S6SS.
ANDREWS FIELD AREA--spaciou
country house; = bedrms" ~
,ro,s,,a. fdesf for ebIidren aud NJ
enteTtaining. Avail now; S14l
month. OIL. 4-0i26
ANDREWS YIELD AREA, adj. bas'
--2-bedrm., all-steel. fireproo1
bung., Gear gar. s120. Ju. $3.50
ANDREWs-sUITLAND = 2-bedrm
home; large lot; vacant; SlOo mo
McAilister Realtors. RE. 6-44O0
ANDREWS OR BOILING FIELT
AREA bedrms; bsmt.; din. rm
Sis mo. Avail. about Sept 3
BUDNEY REALTY. 10. $3.50
WI 6-6579
ANNANDALE-20 min. to Penta
gon: immed. poss.; 3-bedrm. 2
bath rambler In country atmos
pierre" attrae. liv. rm. din. rr.
full bsmt. with rec. rm.; Ice
lot with trees, patios, garage; i
VI. ease. IA. 5-gl9s, OIL. 6-17l9
ANNANDALE--5 bedrms., 2 baths
cow 70 elem. schools. bus. shop
ping Si35 mo, CT. 6-l6s3.
ANNANDALE FALLS CHURCF
AREA-3-bedroom brick rambler
Ike new; recreaf lon hsTnt: car
port, conv, Pentes0n, z Corners
avail. Sept. l.: Sl25. IN. A-os72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
APARTMEnrs WAMTED

AnI.. AnnA--lletiFsd cpls. 70 rent
ANAL fufn mut, for scot. Fhonf
co, b-ilr4 mornlnaa
oN0n0HIOWN --lmmed "a moa
Turn. apt, 10 bedrmns man. tl1o
mnnih. 40 s-sDaO'
nHrfRnD LADY wants amaii auisl
ant; no stairs, Turn. o. unfurn
n Landoyer hiih-hiverdAie area
nr I-9lHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SILVER SPRING - Exceptionally
nice 9-bedrm.. brick. full-bsmt
rambler; 2-year lease; Si35
s1GLER a Co, ND. 10. 4-1g77
SPRINGFIELD VA.-Beautifu 3.
bedroom split level. " baths
finished rec. room. carport sfenceo
rear ward with lovely patio anc
flower garden, centralized air con.
ditioning: Sl15 mo. Call IYNCH
BROS, INC, Realtors. FL. A.
-OOO Cloged SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS, MD, Ss2h
24th ave.--3 bedfms. brk., semi
det.: "a baths, liv rm.. din. rm
GE kit, I'm dayrm, In bsmtS SILL
per mo. ANAcosTIA REALTY
LII I.n1nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

COLORED - 7-rm. nicely furn
house Executive family, ideal to
share or 4 refined students. Cen
tTal'v locqted, quiet street. Mr.
Rock Greek, excel .transp, at cor
ner $40 Call RIA. 3-6l0l for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Cape Cod extra larFe ilv rm,
small dining rm,, firepl, lec acr
porch, wooded lot near schools
bus and pentagon' Siib. mo. "a
esg0TT after nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

BETHESDA. ND, 7703 Westfleld
dr., Landon Village - Detached
rambler on attractive lot, Newly
decorated; 3 rms. and bath. dish
washer, disposal, gas heat, larRe
rear screened porch. $3.50. avail
mined Can be inspected l. 3
BREUNlN0ER a SONS. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

zoos TUNLAW RID. N.w.--A loyels
brick house with lv. rm., din
rm.. kit. and den on LIST n.
3 bedrms,, 9 enclosed pOrches and
ia baths on the 2nd. A. bsmt
and car garage. For further m
formation cal M. PAUL han IN
NAN, 732 18th st. NV" NE
S-4IO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
AVONDALE
OTHER LISTINGS

In addition 10 the above
there are many other
equally favorable purchase
opportunities ava e.
through the exclusive list
ings OF this once. ranging
in size from efhcieneles to 4
bedrooms and In total price
from $4,000 up.
For details and Tor appt. 70
inspect any Of them AT
MAJOR CARNEY lWO. g.
1921. Mr.. OWENS CEN
3-611sl or Mr. FIELDING
ga. S-4633) with