davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Trents Mill

February is almost gone and W,
are enjoying some very pretty
weather for the time of the year
We are greatly blessed BY not hav
ing severe storms and floods like
days ago. Several others have beer
OF the country.
Mrs. Earl OWnby is still in John
ston-Willis Hospital, Richmond. Her
condition is not very good. Earl
OWnby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Max OWnby went to see her a few
days abo. Several others have been
to see her.
John Emerson has returned from
the Medical College hospital and is
improving, but he has to 90 back
e~ary Gay fa~ while fir fl'.-he-
rraa mem.
Rcbert, Aiv=s ara Hi.ims55 jones
visited their parents curing the
week end.
Bruce Jones is at home now on
furlough from Texas. In few days
he will 60 to Mississippi where he
will be stationed.
Robert Jones son, Sherwood, had
his appendix removed last week, 50
ne had to miss few days from
school
The WMU met at the church
Wednesday evening There being SO
many on the sick list a very few
attended.
Dr.. and Mrs w. l. Knight, of
Richmond. and Betty Floyd Jones,
of Westhampton College. were sup
per guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Jones Thursday night.
Mrs Marvin Jones visited Dr.
and Mrs. W. n Knight in Richmond
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Conner TO Represent
L0ng1U00d At Festival

Cass Conner. senior elementary
major from Arlington, has been Sc
lected by the administration to take
part In the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival for this year. The
annual springtime spectacle will be
held in Winchester during the last
week Of April.
II was so surprised and excited
when Dean Wilson informed ma If
the good news. commented cas-
49, ,as+;,a, faa.
,,,nohaons d,naars a, sl 7 :
aan+s s,,;,.,., saa- ,5
VII. .t l.'a .a
T. H. sh..,s,-a-. ,.mo
c1,asfa,.
Cass will, no ono 81 .ho % ,,.;,,
ce~sas 70 daooro,o 81 - ~
nagaant .,ong u,;th ha,nu y ,,,a ~
her az Queen shenordoab,s oo,,rt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Hampden Sydney, Born In Revolutionary
Times, Has Compiled Illustrious History

was conducted until the cessation
of the war The Armed Forces paid
Hampden-Sydney College a tribute
by naming a Navy training ship the
"U.S.S. Hampden-Sydney Victory ?
After peace was restored, the
physical facilities of the College
were further expanded. Among the
construction projects were Gam
mon Gymnasium. j o Inns Audi
forum, reconstruction of the Ii
brary. renovation Of Gushing Hall
and Venable Hall, and the trans
planting Of Nathaniel venable's Ct
fice building from "sls'e iii 10
TIE campus.
in the IiaLG OF sducauo1 Hamo-
der sydney College alumni nave
founded. revive Or reorgan-
lied over 20 universities, colleges
and theological seminaries; to the
country the College has contributed
one President Of the United States
two cabinet members. four foreign
ministers, two United States Sena-
tors. II governors Of states, 80
presidents Of colleges, and many
members Of the House Of Represen-
tatives and the Virginia House Of
Delegates.
AS has often been quoted in ref
erence to Hampden-Sydney College:
Colleges have been judged by en-
dowment. equipment. faculty per-
sonnet, and various other criteria
but undoubtedly the most reliable
measure is the quality Of the prod
uct.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Cumberland To Stage
Variety Show Friday

The Sophomore class of Cumber-
land High School is sponsoring a
variety show entitled, Novelty
Through The Years tonight Fri
day n the school auditorium at
3 pm.
The show will feature variety
Of music. dances and skits with the
participants being area residents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Federation To Be On
TelevisiOn Friday

The Federation of Woman's Clubs
will be on the Edward R. Murrow
television show. Person to Per
SON." Friday evening February 20
Mrs. Claiming H. Moon. presi;
dent of the Buckingham Woman 5
Club said it would be excellent OPP
portunity for club women in the
area to visit" and see their fed
GRAFTON headquarters in Washing
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
In Cumberland
In Cumberland
Miss St0 nneIl Is
Featured Speaker
At WOn1an's Club

Miss Nellie Mae Stonnell, senior
at Cumberland High School, was
guest speaker at the Cumberland
Women's Club February meeting
with Mrs E. H. Vassar.
Miss Stonnell spoke on Girls
State and her activities as a dele
gate there last year. The Womans
Club hopes to be able to sponsor a
girl this year.
There was also an exhibit Of hand
work done by members of the
Woman's Club. Miss Ann Gracey.
Assistant - Agent IN Culnber
lane ano Mfrs L. L. Sza.s, oresl-
dent d the Cumberland I'D C!uo
judged the work. winning ex-
hibits will be sent to the District
Woman's Club meeting later in the
spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

There are only two ways Of saw
ing lives from cancer: BY surgery
and radiation No drug has vet been
found that cures the disease, says
the American Cancer Society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

For fast action in advertising use
the display and classified advertis-
| ing regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
StorYof Rape
Holds Pastor

The pastor of the East CAL
vary Methodist Church here
was ordered held for the &C
ton of the grand jury yester-
day on a charge that he raped
an l8-year-old member of his
congregation.
After the preliminary hear
ing in Municipal Court, Judge
Andrew j. Howard, jr., lowered
bond on the Rev. Samuel Pey-
ton Manning, 46, Of 1843 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, from
$4,000 to $1,000.
Over so members of the
minister's congregation at
tended the hearing. They heard
the victim describe how she
had been attacked July 6 in a
doctors office where she
worked as a receptionist. Both
principals are colored.
Mr.. Manning, she said, had
gotten her the job.
Under croSs-examination by
defense counsel Carlisle E.
Pratt, the girl said she had
suffered no visible bruises or
other injuries from the attack.
She said Mr.. Manning did not
have q weapon but that she
was unable to push him away.
She did not try to scratch
him, she said, because my fin
gernails are very soft. They
break very easily"
After the attack occurred
about 3 pm, the girl testified,
she rushed into an adjoining
office and told a friend there
about it. She remained at work
until the end of the day, she
said. She did not tell her em-
poyer about the incident when
he returned because II don't
trust him." she testified.
Mr.. Pratt argued that Mr..
Manning, who, he said, had
been a minister for 10 years,
should not have been charged
with rape because of the APP
parent lack of any violence
connected with the incident.
The co-defense counsel for
the pastor is v. L. Dolphin, a
member of the congregation OF
the East Calvary Methodist
Church, located at Fourteenth
street and Independence avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Nuzurene Growth

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) :.
The Church of the Nazarene
reports that it has started two
new churches every three days
during 1861 total Of 232 new
congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

dEI~. Floor Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SPECIAL! UNTRIAAED COATS OF 1000
IMPORTED CASHMERE
Nine exciting shades: beige, bamboo, grey black
red, copper, navy green royo blue. Coveted
shouetes; deep, dramatic coIor tuxedo Ge - q
or styles All with hond-picked collars su eD - -
perb tailoring MIiumG metal insulated Innings
for all weather comforts Misses and petites
l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Or. YOU moy use any of our other convenient
deferred payment pIons Use your Regular Charge
Account Pay V in August, "a in September, 70
in October. Open Budget Account and take up
to months to poy. Your coot will be stored tree
until October in our Vouts.
mo carrying charge
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
CORAL GABLES

POR DUENO, 8 amos de construida.
ESquina de Riviera. Con o sin niue
bles, para description y verla lamar
MO 5-4254. No hay corredores.
(8593)- 81 C. G..
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
De PARvULoS
5--EMPLEoS MUJERES

Ayuda domestica, no tiene que saber
fngles. Dormir en- c~olocacion $50
mensuales. MO 6-8964.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
2s-ALQUILER oFIcINAS

Dentista, habla hispana. Oficina COM
pletamente equipada, en- clinica me-
dica. Vecindad Guiana. FIR 3-2691.
(8670) %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
MIAMI BEACH

Casa con frente. al aqua, comfortable
mente amueblada Playa privada. Sc
vende o alquila por temporada o
por ano. UN $685.,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
~26-ALQUILER TIENpAs

4 meses de renta gratis. Delano Ho-
tel. 1885 Collins Ave. Yer al gerente.
1867 rs
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ports into the United States
from the United Kingdom
were: Cars and parts, $2O6.4
million; nonelectric machinery,
1891 million; whisky, Ss4.5
million; metals, ores and
manufactures. $89.1 million,
and wool and manufactures,
1924 million-out Of a total Of
$858.6 million.
These figures are impress
sive, but they do not tell the
whole story. They do not make
clear how wide is the range of
things you buy from us-from
safety pins to jet engines, from
woolen textiles to terylene
(dacron), from toys to electric
generators, from atomic power
to radioactive isotopes, from
fountain pens to electronic
computers, from small motor
cars to cargo and passenger
ships"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
England Plans to Exhibit
Industrial Products in u. S.

Britain will be showing of
its industrial products next
spring with the biggest display
Of its goods yet seen in America
The Federation of British In
dustries, in order to make bet
ter known the range of prod
uctS which modern Britain can
offer to the United States, is
organizing a British exhibition
in the Coliseum in New York
from June 10 to rs.
1t will be by far the largest
exhibition that British industry
has ever mounted in the United
States. 1t will take up twice
as much space as did the re-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

cent Soviet exhibition in the
Coliseum.
In that connection, Peter
Garran, G. M. c., Commercial
Minister of the British En-
bassy here, has written:
For us in Britain, trade is
at once essential to our survival
and the key to our prosperity
Our exports earn the foreign
exchange to pay for the great
volume of imported food and
raw materials that we must
have in our heavily populated
island. Half Of all the food we
eat comes from abroad; prac-
tically all the raw materials
We use are imported.
I'm 1859 the principal i'm
Evening star., 1959-12-20

lished in London 1t was stated
that In 194l the value of
United Kingdom investments
in the United States was $712
million: At that time we were
having to realize our assets to
buy weapons. But since the
war the traditional interest
Of our manufacturers in the
United States market has
been resumed, and the value
Of United Kingdom direct in
vestment in the United States
started to grow again.
The United States Depart
ment Of Commerce on the in
formation available to them
has estimated the figure at
the end Of 1857, as $l.9 billion
an odd, but very appropriate,
coincidence.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Kingdom that avoids double
taxation Of profits and divi-
dends), or of repatriating the
proceeds Of direct capital in
vestment at any time. together
with capital gains.
Finally, there is the English
language which. in spite Of
everything done to 1t on both
sides of the Atlantic. is still
common to both countries.
Whatever the reason, United
States manufacturers have
come here and continue to
come in large numbers.
We value the skill and the
"know-how" that they bring,
and the contribution which
their products make to raising
our standards and increasing
Evening star., 1959-12-20

the number and variety Of the
things we buy-and sell. And
they must find something here
that they like because they
come, they grow and they
prosper.
Flow Of Capital
It Is not enough for goods
to cross frontiers; there must
be a readiness. too. to export
and to import capital. The
relations between the United
Kingdom and the United States
have clearly provided the right
climate for this, and United
Kingdom capital is-in spite
of all the difficulties which we
have had to face - flowing to
the United States.
In an article recently pub
Evening star., 1959-12-20
investments
Hit a Balance
With Britain
BY REGINALD MAULDNG,
Mp

BY REGINALD MAULDING,
MP.
President, Board Of Trade, United
KINGDOM
One billion, 800 million dol
Ilars-that is the United States
Department Of Commerce esti-
mate for the amount Of United
States direct-as distinct from
portfolio-investment in the
United Kingdom at the end Of
1857.
This figure is certainly larger
today, and to the great salts
faction of most people it con-
tinues to grow. Although there
was a time when individual in
vestment proposals had to be
looked at rather carefully there
has always been a welcome in
the United Kingdom for the
foreign manufacturer. Since
| the war United States manu-
facturers have been quick to
avail themselves of the oppor-
Itunities which the United King
dom offers.
For every dollar invested by
United States manufacturers In
European Continental coun-
tries another dollar was in
vested in the United Kingdom.
Indeed one of the most strik-
ing characteristics Of United
States investment in Britain
since the war has been its
enormous range, from heavy
earth moving equipment (South
West Scotland contains in a few
square miles the largest con-
centration of factories for
earth moving equipment in the
world outside the United States)
to precision machinery. man
made flbres and food pro-
cessing. United States manu-
facturers who have come to the
United Kingdom are here to
STAY,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Social Stability

Why do United States manu-
facturers choose Britain as the
place in which to establish
themselves? I believe that they
remember our record Of social
stability, in spite Of (some say
because Of political changes,
and that they like the way in
which we face our economic
and social problems.
They appreciate the advan-
tages Of a large domestic mar
ket with high standards of con-
sumption; of the Importance Of
the sterling area; of skilled la
Dor; of a tried and tested bank
ing system and Of a legal sys-
TEN that resembles their own.
All these factors carry weight.
And. Of course. subject to a
minor initial formality, there is
no difficulty in transferring
profits and dividends on the in
vestment. after United King
dom taxes have been met ian
agreement exists between the
United States and the United
Evening star., 1959-12-20
IfyOu want to relax and reveI
in the sun during your vacations,
you can't do better than the sea-
side towns and peaceful villages
on the Mediterranean shores.

See your Travel Agent, or
SPANISH NATIONAL
TOURIST OFFICE
485 Madison Ave. New York ~
23 West Jackson BIvdu Chicago 4
453 Post ST., San Francisco 2
1918 Commerce ST. Dallas |
13 Queen ST. East, Toronto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

six times, coshocton Sacred
Heart chalked up a 1880 vic
tory over winless Dover ST.
Joseph.
Mike Kirkbride and Dinty
Moore each scored 81 points
to lead the Irish to their long
awaited victory.
Shooting a poor 20.3 per
cent, st. Joseph also was
thrashed soundly by Killbuck,
71-45.
Portsmouth Notre Dame
crashed the winners circle for
the first time in three tries
when the Tifsns belfed Wav-
erly, 61-47, in q Southern Ohio
Conference tussle.
Leading Notre Dame TO VIC
tory was Joe Barry with %
points and Perry Reed with
u.
Winless Mt. Vernon ST. Vim
cent dropped two more games
TO run its losing streak to six.
The Blue Streaks were edged
out by Nashville, 48-43, and
by Mansfield ST. Peter, 54-39.
A big second half, in which
Hamilton Township scored so
points, left New Lexington ST.
Aloysius hanging on the ropes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

St. Mary, runnerup in The
County League last year. start.
ed ifs new campaign by shsd.
ing ReYnoIdsburs, 1855, in an
overtime battle. outseored
from the field, the Fighting
Rams earned their victory by
dropping in three more free
throws than ReYnoldshurg.
The Fighting Rams also
won a non-loop encounter, de-
feating Academy, STAT.
Aquinas was blasted in a
City League encounter by
North, 82-39. In that game,
North had more points-43-
at half-time, than Aquinas did
at the end of the battle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

leading universities and col
Ieses as Purdue, Air Force
Academy, korthwesfern,
Texas. Miami tFis.l, Clemson
and Penn State.
Notre Dame. additionally a
plentiful supplier to Exten.
sion's AllCatholic teams, slips
in under the wire with Monty
Stickles as a place kicker.
Members of the magazine
All.American team, selected
by leading sports observers,
need not attend Catholic
schools but must be members
of the Catholic Church.
The 1859 All.Catholic, All
American team:
Ends-Marlin Mekeever Of
Southern Cal. and Leonard
Jsrdine Of Purdue.
Tackles-Lou cordileone OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

at half-time, Holy Trinity ran
away with the game in the sec.
ond half with a 51-point bar.
rage.
Leading the Somerset squad
10 victory were Jim Reiehley,
who sizzled the cords for 81
points, and Pat Snider, who
ripped in A markers.
Meanwhile, GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams rang up its fourth win
without a loss by clouting
Lancaster ST. Mary, 1884.
Chuck Durant tossed in "a
points TO lead the Bishops to
victory while Dave Eaton pac-
ed ST. Mary with 20 markers.
Despite a 39-polnt deluge by
Centralia's Sonny Harrison,
ChilIicothe Central Catholic
disposed Of the Bulldogs by a
1856 count.
Chizzy Purpero hit the cords
for Is points in leading The
Panthers to their fourth win
in five starts.
Dennison St. Mary launched
its cage campaign last week
by stopping Brewster, 44-37.
The Blue Waves had an easy
time of il during the first half
when they forged TO a 1910
lead. However, Brewster came
back with 10 consecutive
points TO knot the score be-
fore ST. Mary could continue
towards its victory.
Sandy Bonvechio, who star.
red for ST. Mary during the
past grid season, took scoring
honorS with ID points.
After taking it on the chin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Clemson and Andy Stynehua
OF Penn State.
Guards-Mike Mekeever of
Southern Cal. and Ron Nal.
tony of Purdue.
Center-Jim Andreotti Of
Northwestern.
ouarterbaek-Fran Curci of
Miami.
Backs-Rene Ramirez of
Texas; Mike Cvinlsn OF Air
Force Academy; and Mike
Stock of Northwestern.
Place ~kicker-Monfy Stick.
les OF Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Rosecrans Wins Fourth =.
Holy Trinity Extends
Victory Streak to Nine

on the short end OF A 1910
score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Holy Family at st, Mary.
Newark Catholic won its
first Gel encounter of the
season by squeakins past Wat
terson, 45-44. A free throw by
Jim Jackson, with II seconds
left in the contest, proved TO
be the margin of victory.
In montague action last
week, Rosary knocked off
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

ed Holy Family last week, 40
%. st. Charles defeated Holy
Family earlier, 65-38. The
Cardinals annexed their sec
ond Gel victory last week by
downing Springfield Central
Catholic, 55-45.
In other Gel games tonight,
defending Gel m p o
Newark Catholic will travel
to Springfield Central Catho-
lie while Watterson meets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Holy Family, 69-48, and Lind
en- clouted Watterson, 62-46.
Rosary wasn't quite so sue
cessful in launching its de-
Tense of the Franklin County
League title as the Crusaders
were smacked down by Canal
Winchester, 1858. II was the
Crusaders first cage defeat
in league warfare as they we're
unbeaten in loop competition
last season.
The Crusaders also were
floored in a non-league bout
as University hung up a 1853
defeat on Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Once-beaten SOMERSET HoLY TRINITY ex-
tended the Diocese's longest winning streak to nine
games last week by racking up an 1896 victory over
RuShville.
Holding a relatively small eight-point advantage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
HIGHWAY HOTEL


Aforementioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 Am to 2 Pm and
Sis to $50 Pm Daily. Sundays
8 to 3 PM. Three Private Dining
Rooms. We cater to Private and
Wedding parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1108 in Marion. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Mckeeper Trims In:
All-C Catholic Team
Picked by Magazine

CHICAGO, Ill-Southern CALIFORNIA; McKeever
twins-Marin and Mike-fill two slots in the lineup
to add a novel touch to Extension magazines 1859
All-Catholic, AllAmerican football team.
The select team also includes stars from such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Hartley CEouts Raiders
CCL-Leader ST. Charles
Seeks Third Loop Win

st. Charles will seek its third Central Catholic
League victory tonight when the Cardinals host Hart
ley High which won its one and only Gel game last
week.
Hartley, PLAYING its first season in the Gel, clout-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

R Frs icP doctor OF S oSlSSSSS
Colonial, huge rms, 2 extra rms.
and m-bath for once space.
Upstairs 4-bedrms., 2-baths, h.
", heat, Gear garaRe, ample park
Nc. oi. a-5SlI6 vi o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
PARK-$26,95 $50

Stately brick Colonial on
q quiet street near bus.
schools, shopping and
churches in this WELL
esta b ! iShed Alexandria
neighborhood There's q
gracious center-hall plan,
o4-ft living room. l4xl B
dining room, l4-ft brand
new GE kitchen with eye
level oven, tabletop range.
dishwasher. garbage dis
posal, cabinet-type wall
refriecrator and open-at-
a-touCh cabinets. 3 bed
rooms t12x"3. l5xl6, Tx
l4J. 2B baths. full base
ment, lear garage and
15XlO0 Level lot with ma
ture shrubbery You'll get
more value than you'll
paw for in this fine home.
Call XII S-2320 to see 1t
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17


- D. bedrm. brick
rambler. Lge. all-elec. kit. with
eating area; Ice. living Tm. with
fireplace, 3O-in. vent. fan. full
bslnt; t.. o Pen out a. gronnna, leyei
L Az. aES, RAaK S1;cH 1,nssS rtS Sr
lures Nv. Tm. with firepl.. twin -sise
bodrms,, rear scr. porch plus full
bsmt. with paneled rec. Tm., corn
er firepl., and extra bath, Assums
S14,500 loan. Z. c. HILLEY AND
Co. Realtors. Ap. 7-1sOO I'll 0
pm.
Nm, PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
All.brlok, 3-bedfm lia-bath Colo
Kit. With dishwasher and disposal;
tSll sSnt'; nSi y park 5Giv iiO era
I'll pm. WA. 1.30OO. ROBERT
s. DAVIS AND CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
REALTY. INC. REALTORS
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING
SPRINGTIME
IN THE COUNTRY

You'll enjoy the clean
country air as you add
your pecial flowers
around this new brick
split-level. There's q ";i-ft.
living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. ID
to-the minute kitchen with
breakfast area. 5 good
sized bedrooms with plen-
~ CT closet space. . full
baths. l7x23 paneled rec
reation roo1r. haSs board
h.-w h. and q gently roll
ing hs-aere lot. Just So
$50 Call CIR. 3-46BO Il
see II today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Lovely brick colonialS 3 bsdrms !.
Z baths, sep. din. rnn.; full. dry
bsmt.; rec, rnn. Priced In low
POS. Call OIL. 6-2a44. once open
"a ?, FREDERICK W. BERENs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
HAMMOND
HIGH SCHOOL

Almost new brick split
level in BLESSED Sacra-
ment Parish There's .
3J-ft living room. formal
dining room, large COM
pletely equipped kitchen.
!! bedrooms, . full oa:As,
den tor fourth bed:oo NJ,
laaho. any pam iGG rec.
reation room and lots OF
storage space. Here's q
spacious home convenient
to bus, schools and shop
ping in one of Alexandria q
best ncighborhoodS Only
Sa6,950 Call XII. S-232O
to see IL TO-DAY.