davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Gibbs School

The following students made the
SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll for
the fourth six-weeks period:
GRADE 6
Mrs I. B. Shropshire
Janet Davis
Kenneth Robinson
Willie D. Harper
Percy Brown
Clarence Eta Cole
Mrs S. T Caruth
Harold Betton
Dolores Laster
Angela Sutton
c. L. Horn
John Austin
Bonnie K. Fletcher
Frank Howard
Edward Owens
Ronald Owens
Thel1na Williams
GRADE 5
Mrs. H. c. Robinson
Verna Clayborne
Pauline Jackson
Jacquelyn Richardson
Paris Miles
Paul Wallace
Mrs. NJ. Jackson
Melvin Nelson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Stephens

Continued from page Six
Francetta Terrence
Larry Walker
Sandra Walker
Linda Walls
Brenda Ward
Grade 4
Robert Baker
Eva Brown
Tavern Bell
Phyllis Davis
Natalie Dyer
Ronald East
Charles Finley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Page Seven

Cecilia Gilbert
John Johnson
Norma Lee
Billy Mathis
Carolyn Monts
Rita Ann Moore
Eugene Shelton
Linda Souder
Rita Washington
Lee Autry Wright
Grade 5
Wanda Allen
Mary Droughter
Clarence Edwards
Ethel Harrell
Sandra Henderson
Fred Hooks
Carol Johnson
CIaraQean johnson
Gwendolyn Jeyner
Sandra Robinson
Traftin Thompson
Alvin Wilson
Grade 6
Eloine Baker
Frank Brooks
Henry Droughter
Sandra Johnson
Viola Vaughn
Joyce Walls
Marcia Woods
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13


GRADE 2
Mrs. G. r. Walker
Deborah Ann Reed
Joyce Marie Byrd
Cecilia Cook
Mkt Saville
Mrs. L. L. Jones
Yolanda Hendrix
Gregory .Summerville
Michael Fowler
Zendra Crump
Daryl Taylor
Mrs. S. J. Lewis
Larry Johnson
Mrs. D. NJ. Anderson
Elizabeth Walker
Otis Mitchell
Edwin Hawkins Jr.
Donnt Collins
Lorraine Mitchell
Barbara Green
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
P P0SF OFFICE
CORNER
ny
X. q. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
BERT @. BLAKE SIDNEY'S
FIFTH POSTMASTER

Bert @. Blake was appointed
Postmaster in Sidney on October
18th, 1905 and served in that
capacity less than two years. Bert
must have been versatile. He
homesteaded a few miles west of
Sidney and raised crops and live
stock. He was a part time prea-
cher and he also maintained at
one time in Sidney a wood
workers shop where he was a
carpenter and handy with his
hands. To be a postmaster in
those early days one had to be apt
in other ways too so that he could
supplement his income. The Post
masters job then was not a full
time undertaking.
Sidney at that time was only a
fourth class Office but there was
a string in the wind. The irriga-
ton project was in the process of
construction and the Lower yell
lowstone was about to undergo
many changes and many new and
strange faces were entering upon
the scene. The future looked
promising and many promising
Minnesotans now were about to
expend their energy and stamina
for the development of this area
and to add to their own prosperity
and well being. Sidney and the
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

especially, the Post Office is more
popular than the leading depart
ment store or moving picture
theatre.
The reason God made woman
last was because he didn't want
any advise while creating man.
man.
Men who boast the most sue
coed the least.
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Former Resident
Dies in Spokane

Mrs. Stella May Oscar Kip
penhan, who lived in Sidney from
1910 to 1912, died May "a while
visiting at the home of her son
in Spokane, Wn. The deceased
is a sisterin-law of August and
Tillie Baumann of Sidney, and of
Mrs. Idina Decker of Roman, Mon
tana. She was born July 2, 1889
at Dassel, MINI.
The Kippenhan family moved
from Sidney to Kent, Washington,
and the past nine years have
lived at Puyallup.
Mrs. Kippenhan is survived by
her husband, Oscar Kippenhan of
Puyallup; four sons, Dean, Cas-
tro Valley, Calf, Randall, Spo-
kane; Lester, Anchorage, Alaska,
and Vernon, San Antonio, Texas.
Funeral services were held from
the Edline Chapel with the Rev.
Harvey DeVires of the Puyallup
First Methodist Church o~fficiat-
ing. Burial was in a family plot
at the Hillcrest Cemetery at Kent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Lower Yellowstone Valley were
on their way.
The growth Of the postal serv-
ice reflects the development OF
the country to a greater degree
than any other agency of the
Federal Government. We Ameri-
cans have the greatest mail serv-
ice in the world. While the United
States occupies only 1/50th of
the land service of the globe;
1/16th of the worlds people, we
send and receive two-thirds of
the worlds mail.
Our two greatest post Offices
New York and Chicago-each
have postal receipts greater than
our good neighbor to the North
Canada.
The Post Office Department
serves more of our people more
intimately and more frequently
than does any other branch of our
Government. 1t touches the daily
lives of almost everyone. In many
cities and in the smaller towns
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
j. j. MOTZKOS LOCATE
IN BOISE, IDAHO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Motzko left
Sidney Friday for Boise, Idaho,
where they will locate permanent
ly. They have sold most of their
real estate in Sidney and disposed
of their personal property last
week at an auction sale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Backhus bought the
home they were occupying and
moved into it over the weekend.
The Motzkos have made their
home in Sidney for many years
and the past few years have
devoted their time to buying and
selling residential property. They
tell us they will practice a similar
business in Boise.
Mr.. MotZko still has interests
that will bring them back to Sid
ney occasionally and Mrs. Motzko
has many relatives in the Watford
City area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Hamilton Funds, Inc.
Declared Regular
Quarterly Dividend

The Board of Directors of Ham
ilton Funds, Inc. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 8
cents per share from ordinary
income on both Series H-C7 and
Series H-DA Shares. The divi-
dend is payable July 81, 1859, to
shareholders of record Noon,
Mountain Standard Time, July l,
1859.
An estimated S75O,O0O will be
distributed to more than 100,000
Hamilton shareholders all over
the world, compared to $4,000
shareholders a year ago. This
brings total dividends paid on
Series H-C7 Shares in the last II
months to 13 cent from investment
income and IL cents from seeuri-
ties profits. During the same
period, Series H-DA Shares have
earned IL cents from investment
income and 1917 cents from
securities profits.
In announcing Hamilton's 10th
CONSECUTIVE payment " oiioiS
holders, Hamilton president Har-
old Huber noted that total net
assets of Hamilton Funds, Inc. on
June /, 1859, were over $126, 000,-
900 compared to 72,000,0 900 a
year before. This increase was
from both sales of new shares
and market appreciation of port
folio securities.
Commenting on current bust
ness conditions, Huber told share
holders: ''The economy appears to
be on a solid footing in every
basic area, and this is an excellent
indication that an extended period
of economic growth and prosperity
lies ahead of u.s."
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

CARL j. a CAA1 i. O1NNCcON
JOIN AMERICAN ANGUS ASSN.
Carl j. and Carl T.. Dynneson,
Sidney, have been elected to
membership in the American
Angus Association at st. Joseph,
Missouri, announces Frank Rich
ards, secretary.
This membership was n oil
the 265 breeders of purebred
Aberdeen-Angus in the United
States elected to membership
during the past month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
ANNUAL Ribs. REUNION
AT FAIRVIEW JUNE 1921

The annual reunion and con-
fenence of the Northern Plains
District of the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be held at their church
in Fairview June II to 81. The
Reunion Theme will be 1.-THE Mis-
sion of the Restoration.
Speakers for the reunions will
be Apostle Percy E. Farrow of
independence, Mo-, Seventy Ken
meth Fisher of Torrington, Wyo-
ming, and Elder Ronald wager of
Bozeman, Mont.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Schenfisch regularly practices
crop rotations and stubble mulch
ing, and plans to raise grass for
seed production on a small scale
in areas most protected by his
shelterbelts. He has a 64O-acre
farm unit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
PASTURES

Frequent and light is the rule
for irrigating pastures so thai
they will produce at their best
throughout the growing season
Stanley Howard, Extension
Service irrigation specialist, ex-
plains that most grasses and clo-
vers take their moisture and nu-
trients from the top two or three
feet of soil. For this reason there
is no reason to irrigate to pene-
trate below this depth.
The main point to keep in mind
is TO irrigate so as TO keep the
pasture moist throughout the
growing season.
How often irrigation will be
needed. Of course, will depend
upon the type of soil. On sandy
soils irrigation may be needed at
weekly intervals while on heavier
soils irrigations may be as far as
three weeks apart.
Many farmers find that it is
helpful to partition the pasture
into two or three parts so that one
part can be irrigated while the
other is used by livestock. An
electric fence is handy for this
purpose.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Enjoy delicious fresh Strawberries often while they are in sea-
son. This delightful whipped dessert stars fresh strawberries and
cream in whipped strawberry favored gelatin. It's easy to prepare
and attractive as we'll
Strawberry Tulip Dessert
package strawberry favored 2 cups halved fresh
gelatin strawberries
j cup hot water 6 marshmalows, finely cut
1 cup cold water (optonaD
IS cup sugar l cup cream, whipped
Dissolve trawborry-favored gelatin in hot water: Add cold
water. Chill until slightly thickened. Combine strawberries and
sugar and let stand 10 minutes.
Place slightly thickened gelatin in bowl Of ice and water and
whip with egg beater until fluffy and thick. Fold in strawberries.
marshmaLlows, and whipped cream. Spoon into loaf pan. Chill
until finn Unmold. Serve in slices. Makes IL servings.
To gdrnish: Whip " cup cream. Spoon over top of loaf, making
two rows of small pufs. Top each puff with a strawberry slice.
Split 4 marshmallows to make 8 circular halves Using small sharp
knife, cut each marshmanow half into the shape of a tulip. Mount
four tulips on each side of loaf at base, and garnish with mint
leaves.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
A SHORT SAFETY REMINDER

Your youngsters T out of
school and in the fields for pro-
ductive work on the farm. The
National Safety Council and the
USDA caution against fatigue and
over-work. A tired person, man
or boy, drops his safety-minded-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
FARMS SHELTERBELTS HELD
SNOW ON FIELDS

Seed planted where snow had
been held by field shelterbelts
terminated a week earlier than in
unprotected areas on the Clarence
Schenfisch farm near Makoti, N.
Oak. this spring.
Schenfisch has z miles of field
tree belts. Three were planted
in 1851 and are very effective in
holding snow on tn fields. Four
miles were planted in pattern
type in 1858. Because Of the
results obtained by Schenfisch,
his neighbors have become inter
ested in field tree paintings, and
many new paintings have been
made in the area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Iap.Alas with TIE
COUNTY AGENTS
Bv Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

| ness first of all. Have your young
sters quit work before they be-
come too tired.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
VIENNA
WEsTBRIAR COUNTRY CLUB

This antique brick Colonial offers entrance
foyer in marbelized tile, living room with
column archway leads to banquet-size dining
room. Last word in kitchen. including birch
cabinets, counter-top range and master con-
troll for interhome communication system. 4
bedrooms; upstairs master bedroom has full
bath, walk-in closets, 2 full baths. Bleached
Western Cedar -paneled den, large screened
porch. Full basement features ! bedroom,
paneed rec room with antique brick fire.
place, built.in bar with sink and recessed
Planned for easy installation of air condi-
tioning. CIR. 3-4560 or ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION
CORPORATION

1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria. virginia
King 8-2320
Lee Highway CRte. 2e-21n
Fairfax Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
U s. 1 at Route 1913
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-GypSy 4-6090
Evening star., 1959-10-21
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

SO ACRES on Jack Creek. over
looking Chesapeake Bay with "a
mile waterfront; located in. ShadS-
side, Md, on Snug Harbor rd.
Property may be seen weekdays
after 4p.m and all day sunday.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

7061 Brookfield Place
Springfield, Virginia
Fleetwood 4-8600
931 North Glebe Road
Arlington. Virginia
Jackson 4-6060
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, Virginia
South $500
Evening star., 1959-10-21
OFFICES. STUDIOS for RENT
AIR coNDITIoNEp

hIH IONIJII INJNEU
COR. 18th & X NV.
CHOICE SPACE 4,075 SO.
FIT. Consisting OF $50 50. II.
on street floor with modern,
attractive show window and
street entrance connected by
private stairway to 3,415
su. It. on I'd floor. Suitable
for any line Of business.
Available December 15.
EpTTZ
Evening star., 1959-10-21
CROWELL & co.

304 w, Lee Hwy, Fairfax CR. 3-l401
IT'S NOT OFTEN that you ind a
4-bedrm. home in the st. James
area that is a buy like this Ia-acre
wooded corner lot; huge, sep. din
ing rrn.. master bedrm. is 15x15,
2 full baths. kitchen with eating
space: full bsmt.: only SCI $50;
call ia. 5-1550. ATLAS REALTY
CO., 4751 Lee hwy. (cor. Glebe rd.)
Evening star., 1959-10-21
COMMERCIAL GROUND

FILLING STATION SITES wanted,
any location, by broker for oil
company. MR.. DELE, Ii. 7-0S09
or Mrs. Gee, JE. 4-0454.
OFFICE BLDG. COMM'L. SITE,
Silver Spring; approx. 32,500 So.
#. on 3 streets: ready to build,
easily financed. M. H. MAN
CHESTER, Brokers, OIL. 2-3631.
2 WELL LOCATED COMMERCIAL
SITES, in Bethesda; reasonably
priced buildings included Terms
to right purchaser. Call Mr..
Weiser. OIL. 4-6S33. JAMES C.
CONLEY & CO.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DOWNTOWN LOCATION for auto
repair business winside parking
for minimum of cars. Mr. Els
ner, OIL. $4,000. NATIONWIDE
SAFETY BRAKE CENTERS.
FILLING STATION SITES wanted,
any any, Location; q By, by broker fOGT fOGTo6Sai oil
or Mrs. Gee, JE. 4-0454.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
BERENS

SALES. INC, RLTRs. ia. 4-55O5
HUGE ROOMS are featured In this
, custom-styled split-level home;
26-ft. living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. breakfast
space in de luxe equipped kitchen,
3 bedrooms (master bedroom 10
by 10, ga baths, finished recre-
alton room and built-in garage;
situated on gently sloping S5x17O-
IT.. lot near many conveniences;
RFrlcsd Fs1ms es ss S2s 800 gescH Nth flexible t3
SHANNON & LUCHS, Realtors,
2055 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1959-10-21
BARR
PEAT.TY TNN

REALTY, INC.
2116 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1880
OAKCREST p I'VE MINUTES no
PENTAGON. from this 3-bedroom,
Colonial-styled home, situated on
large corner wooded lot in beau
tifHI tiith S.IU;rs. oakS;rest; % S2-tt living room
room. equipped kitchen includes
porch. 2-CAR DETACHED GA
RAGE: S21 $50. CALL NOW, JA.
5-6S00, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
ON A BEAUTIFUL CORNER wooded
lot-Your approach to this all-new
antique brick home is q lovely
circular drive; 4 bedrms., all on
] tioor; sep. dining rm;, living rm.
kitchen, beaut. finished rec. rm.
ATLAS REALTY Co, 475I Lee
hwy. corner Glebe rd).
seen the rice papersd walls the
bridge, the Hawaiian room, the
wrought iron and brick descension
way, imported panelinR the OPEN
ness. gracious and uniuueness2
You may see and buy this home,
It has It all. for S25:950. JE.
NELL. REALTORS.
PIMMIT HILLs-Assume $4,000
payment on this 3-bedrm. rambler
with bsmt., on beautifully fenced
lot To inspect, call FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, Realtors, IA. =
S012: ewes, TIE. 6-12S9.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
DESK SPACE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLORED-SUITABLE for any pro-
fessional services: $50 mo. 610
9TH st. NV. LA. 9-l166.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Jack Blair & Co.

SPARTAN 1915, 25-ft. long, in
good condition: reasonable for
cash. SO. 5-2137.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
LANGLEY, VA.

10-year-old brick, but ad-
vanced luxury home designl
Superbly situated on "a
acre in older, exclusive resi-
Dental section Of Langley
on dead-end street. Fine
trees plus complete land
scaping. One-level plan in
cludes 23x14-ft. living room
with marble fireplace, big
separate dining room, 5 bed
rooms or 4 bedrooms and
small den, ga baths. Com
plete kitchen, breakfast
room and laundry room,
Large screened rear porch.
Radiant heat. Diversified
two-car attached garage,
For private showing call to-
Evening star., 1959-10-21
CAFRITZ
l404 K NV. DI. 7-aos0
AIR CONDITIONED
non CO LIT

14O4 n INV. VI. 1-bOoO
AIR CONDITIONED
2,080 SO. FIT.
Newly remodeled modern suite con-
tanning z rooms and 2 private
laVatories; excellently located mr..
U. s. Capitol and all its facilities:
parking at door; only 500 mo
Must be seen to be appreciated.
For further info, call MISS SACK.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDIcATEs
APP. 10000 so. FT. air-condi-
toned luxurious ONCE space for
merly used by Remington Rand as
Tabulating Institute. Has been
used for last ten years as Ma
tional Headquarters prominent
union moving to larger quarters.
Will lease TO equally responsible
organization on long term lease
for 81 .2h Der II. Box 25-L. Star.
BENNING RID. AND MINI. AVE-
Ideal location for carry-out shop,
delicatessen, hardware store, or
any service business: in thriving
shopping center; low rent to good
tenant. Call Mr.. Mack. WALKER
d DUNLOP, INC, CO. 6-0222. for
details.
CONN. AND NJ ST. (nr; Ring Bldg.l
k-Spacious 4 rms, 1000 So. it,, 2
lavatories, fully carpeted, fioures-
cent lights, beautiful Colonial de-
cor: impressive suite for profess
sional or CO. Offices, now avail.
ME. S-1440,
Evening star., 1959-10-21
HUGE RAMBLER

Just look at these room Sizes
25x14 living room, 12xlO dining
room, 11xS equipped kitchen, &
twin-bed rooms. full basement:
excellent condition: $1,000 down,
Evening star., 1959-10-21
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

LARGE, WELL LOCATED down.
town property, regardless of age,
condition or occupancy. Brokers
protected. ST. 3-5656. Ewes. OIL.
4-017S.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

CAR LOT, 1O0x25O; $3.50 Marlboro
pike: has been successful for 5
years. AP 7-6029.
s. CAP. ST.-Retail frontage, j.
story loft building, freight elev.,
loading dock, parking, $4,000 SO.
TT. Reas. rental, co. 5-OO20.
SMALL 2-RM. SEP. BLDG. next to
Kinney's shoe store on Univ. blvd.
E. Hyattsville, MO Pvt. parking,
ideal for radio or TV service shop,
plumber, electrician, etc. Lease
SIS mo. Call THE w. w. LEWIS
CO., HE. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

LONG NEW BRICK RAMBLER =
4 bedrms.. 8 baths, full bsmt.
oniv S22,950. BROWN Il BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-0041.
LO0KEE HERE, : : A plush new
brick split-level in the beautiful
williamsburg area Of North Ar
lington. Three full baths. fabulous
kitchen, formal dining room, gra-
cious living room large entrance
foyer. richly finished family room
with second fireplace: intercom: !:
carport: 500. $50. JE. 4-22SS,
PARKER SMITH & DONNELL,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1959-10-21
HISTORIC

George Washington dined here In
1881 sol Duke ST., Alex. Charm
ing detached corner brick and
Town House with garden: 3 bed
rms, la baths, floored attic and
bsmt., beautifully preserved and
not reconstructed Early owners
were President Washington's
nephew and his secretary, Tobias
Lear. Priced in the twenties. A
historic geml
Evening star., 1959-10-21
SPRINGFIELD
$23,5OO

Brick split-level: dream kitchen including
eye-level oven: lots of cabinets; bedrooms,
Ia baths, 22-ft. recreation room, full base
ment, large sun porch FHA financing: car
port; over " acre. FL. 4-s600.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Is ACRES
MT. VERNON AREA
$2O,45O

Full basement brick land frame split-level with
aluminium siding: Living room with hreglacss,
baths, utility room, 1Sx26 paneled recreation
room, carport. Walk to school. 30. $500.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

IN TOWN - Whse., 3Sx60, 15-ft.
ceiling plus showrm., 2-story ote.
bldg. 1906 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-4O99.
RE. 1851 RE. 4-2222
Choice Warehouses
(1) 1000 So. #. GEORGETOWN. One
story with loading dock. Parking
for 2 cars.
(2) $500 50. IT. central location,
One story drive-in with nice Oh
ts5 5000 So. #. new one story
drive-in bldg Adjacent to 50.
Capitol and M sts. High ceiling
Heat ONCE. Lavatory.
(4) $4,000 50. #. one story drive
in bldg. with r. R. siding. So.
Capitol st. area. Available Feb.'
t5j Al 900 So. #. .wo-level bldg.
with each level accessible from
street r. R. siding for 3 freight
cars. b-truck loading doors. 45O-
ID. floor load capacity. Sprtnklered.
Georgetown.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1925 H st. NV. Realtors Ma. S-55oo
5 TO 10000 so. Fl. in central
Silver Spring; B. e. o. siding avail.
Call Mr. PRATT. JU. $1,000
s,OOO-So.-FT warehouse. office and
toilets; zoned for mfg, parking;
Montgomery County, Nd. HA.
7-7272.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
THEY'RE Off

Owner has left and is anxious for
tSst ons sale Es Of this immaculate home
area, 2 bedrms. on 1st floor. with
full bath; 2 bedrooms partly fin
ished on 2nd floor, with End bath
roughed in. Assume huge 4l2e6
loan, low down peymen, excellent
terms and priced at only Sl5,950.
ARFAX REALTY, INC.
9 TIL 8 JE. 4-4900
Evening star., 1959-10-21

High Assumption
Low Low DOWN PAYMENT
Beautiful Redwood ramb. with brick
walled f1repl. in liv. rm., wall-to-
wall carpeting in liv. rm. and din.
rm., lge. bedrms. with double
closets, washer and dryer. I'm
mediate occupancy,
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Wright Realty, Inc.
No. 1 North Glebe Rd. ia. 2-4S0O
Evening star., 1959-10-21
STORES FOR RENT

APPROX. S5O-SQ.-FT. SPACE in
downtown location; large show
window. suit. for dry. cleaner,
laundry, shoe repair. tailor. Heat
HOUGHTON g. SON. INC, 14IS
H st. NV, DI. 7-9057.
APT. above small store, for sale
or lease, mr.. GPO; parking. ME,
S-6S67 after 6 pm.
IDEAL RESTAURANT LOCATION
5000 SQUARE FEET
AIR CONDITIONED
10 2-0152
IA. AVE. $1,000 So IT,, lSx50;
next to food market, estab. shop
ping center. Avail. Nov l. Phone
1,O 7-101R
Evening star., 1959-10-21
RAILROAD SIDING

400 feet with o acres industrial
land, 25 miles from Wash, in
Montgomery County. ROMER a.
CO., REALTORS, WI. S-9O02.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
FARMS
tcoNTINUED)
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INVESTMENT =
Let the population growth OF
Fairfax County make you capital
gains. For the best buys, see
MASON g. OMER l.. HIRST, Bro
kers, Annandale, Va, CT. O-2200
Evening star., 1959-10-21

PRIME CENTRAL LOCATIONS
1113 18th ST. NV.
Approx 2,400 Square Feet
Air-Conditioned
Former Safeway Store
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
931 H st. NV. Ma. SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SERVICE NOTES
Awards
Given at
Dinner

Among the several parties
on the Armed Forces agenda
: for last evening was the
colorful fete given by the
Air Attache Of Spain and
Mrs. Guerrero in their home.
Before the 8 O'Clock din
ner Spanish Minister Cour-
selor Jaime Alba bestowed
his country's Air Awards on
three United States airmen.
The Minister ofiiciated in
the absence Of the Ambas-
sador who had been called
out Of town.
Cruz de Merito Aero
nautica de Segunda Classe
Con Distintivo Blanco" read
the awards for Col. Charles
j. Beck. Col. william WEIGH
and Col Joseph N. Donovan,
in recognition Of their serv-
ices to Spain.
The officers came to town
from their air commands and
are returning tomorrow.
Among those at the din
ner and the formal ceremony
were the Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay and Assistant Chief
Of Staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. James H. Walsh. The
Spanish Minister came alone
as Mrs. Alba is in Spain.
From the Embassy came
Miss Mercedes de Arielza,
daughter Of the Ambassador
and Countess Of Montrico,
Gen. and Mrs. Benito Mi
randa, Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Antonio Blanco. Capt. and
Mrs. Manuel Coporales and
1t. Col. Artuo Pardo.
Also there to congratulate
their brother officers were
Col. and Mrs. Howard L.
Burris. Col. and Mrs. James
Dimel and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Arpod Artwohl.
The Air Attache Of Indo-
'nesia and Mrs. Soedjono will
leave at the end Of March
for their homeland. They
will return to Jakarta where
the Air Commodore will be
re-aSSigned.
Last evening they were
hosts at a buffet supper to
say goodbye to some Of the
many friends they had made
while stationed here.
The Military Attache Of
India and Mrs. Ratnagar
gave one Of their delightful
buffet suppers last evening
for a group Of their close
friends. Z. M. ID.