davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Clubs

Northeast Garden Club is
meeting February 10th in the
home of Mrs. William Knox
2O6O Alton rd., luncheon being
served to open the meeting
Edward Bergstraesser, assist
ant pastor at Collinwood Con-
gregational Church will show
slides of European gardens.
The assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Floyd Shepard, 30441
Lake Shore, and Mrs. Forest
Billick, 301 East 10Th st.
Golden Ayers of the Sunny
Monday Club will enjoy pictures
and a talk on February 9th,
through courtesy of the Ohio
Bell Co. The subject will be
boats and waterways.
The Windermere Study Club
will meet on Tuesday, February
10th at the home of Mrs. VIM.
R. Maize, 1000 Quilliams rd.
Mrs. Herbert Wills and Mrs.
Werner X. Sauber will assist.
Following the general theme
of the year, "The Bible as Liter
ature" Mrs. Gerald j. Fox will
discuss the oath Psalm.
Mrs. VIM. D. Griffith, wife
of Rev. VIM. D. Griffith will
speak on women of the Bible"
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will hold its next luncheon meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Rose, 1928 Cleviden I'd. at
12:45 on February 9th.
Mrs. George Hart is co-hos-
tess. Miss Shirley Jean Brown
will talk on Interior Decorating.
The East Cleveland Wowen's
Club cordially invits all men,
bers and friends to ioin them
on Thursday, February 10Th at
$50 p. m. in a Family Night
Supper, after which a special
entertainment will be provided.
Where can you get such fun for
a silver dollar?
Reservations to Mrs. VIM.
Morris, MU. 1867 or Mrs.
C. Ebenhack, MU. 1-1173.
Busy these days with the
winding up preparations for the
annual card party are members
of the ST. Joseph High School
Mothers Guild. The party will
be held Friday evening, Febru-
ary 9th, in the auditorium of
the school, 1S491 Lake Shore
blvd. at 500 p. m.
Helping Mrs. VIM Pierce and
Mrs. Frank Sobenik who are
co-chairmen of the card party
are the following heads of COM
mittees: Mrs. F. Dissauer, Mrs.
J. Walton, Mrs. P. Exum, Mrs.
L. Hodakievic, Mrs. F. Koesel,
Mrs. A. Markusik, Mrs. F..
Samolis, Mrs. J. Serwatka, Mrs.
L. Wagner, Mrs. N. Sheridan,
Mrs. j. Lynch, Mrs. H. Knachel, H
and Mrs. VIM. Gilroy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
THE WEEK AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

| 1sSS Nidi AioaCiAy AiCCCiiiS VI
the Philathea Class of the East
Cleveland Baptist Chuhch has
been changed to meet at the
church on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th at 8 p. m. Hostesses
are Mrs. George Reynolds,
Miss Dorothy Jacobs, and Mrs.
Charles Bechtel. Devotions will
be given by Mrs. Henry Brown
entitled, "Brotherly Love. MRS.
George Rebel will then give a
Book Review on the Book, "The
Day Christ Died."
Rev. William E. Towner will
start his instruction Glasses on
Sunday, February 9th, which
will continue for six weeks.
They will be held at 1000
a. m. each Sunday in his Study.
"Fools for Christ's Sake" is
Rev. William E. Towner's Ser
mon Topic for Sunday Morn
ing Worship Service, February
9Th at HOO a. m. at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
Wednesday, February 11th,
the quilters and sewers will
work at the Church as usual.
In addition other women of the
church are urged to come at
1000 a. m. for a special White
Cross Work Day. Circle No. 2
with Mrs. Herman Matz, Lead
er, is preparing the luncheon
at which time they will pass a
plate instead of having a def
mite charge for the luncheon.
The proceeds are to 60 towards
their pledge for Bacone Col
lege. Reservations should be
made through the church office
III. 1-0311.
THE WITTENBERG GUILD
will hold its annual college pro-
gram with a luncheon at Hig-
bees, Friday, February 9th at
1900 noon.
Miss Hulda Salee, past Dean
Of Women and now Associate
Professor of Education at Wit
tenberg, will present a panel
of 4 students from this area.
Pastor X n o derer, Develop
ment Secretary, will show slides
of the college and campus ac-
tivities. Devotions and music
will be given by Messiah Lu-
theran Church.
A BOOK REVIEW by The
Wittenberg Guild and open to
the public will be given at Hig-
bees, Thursday, February 10Th.
"The Pearl" by Steinbeck will
be reviewed.
Miss Carol Hunter, Director
Of Christian Education at the |
East Cleveland Congregation
al Church, will be in Omaha,
Neb., from February 7th
through 18th attending the An
nual Meeting of the Division
Of Christian Education of the
Council Of Churches.
She will attend the Directors
Section including denomina-
tional meetings on Saturday
and Sunday and the Children's
Work Section during the rest
Of the week. The theme Of the
Directors Section this year is,
"Forces and Resources"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

HI
new officers, and a change IL
the constitution were highlights
of the annual meeting of mem
bers of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church following 6
dinner served by Circles 2 and
Is, Wednesday, January 14th.
Elected to terms of office
ranging ffrom one to three
years were:
Board of DeacOrs: Carl L.
Bennett, 1864 Greyton rd., Will
liam A. Eva, 1876 Elderwood
ave., Charles Brunner, 1866
Greyton rd., Karl Sixt, 1929
Roxford rd., Ray Collier, 14O09
Scioto ave., and Albert F. Wick,
1873 Burnette ave-, Les tie r
Vought, chairman, H. Bruning,
145O4 Orinocs, secretary-treas-
urer.
Board of Deaconesses: Mrs.
Harley Butler, TAO Quilliams
rd., Mrs. Francis Murray, 1870
Woodwork rd., Mrs. Ray Col
lier, 14O09 Scioto ave., Mrs.
Sterling S. Parker, 14811 Elm
ave., Mrs. George CORY, 920
Elbon rd., and Mrs. Carl Rub,
1887 Lyndhurst rd., Mrs. How
ard McCamey, 1916 Hazel rd.,
chairman.
Board of Trustees: Lawrence
Gable, 1868 Cleveland Heights
blvd, Joseph T. Kohn, 1879
Strathmore ave-, and Kenneth
Lindgren, 1921 Terrace rd.
Board of Christian Education:
Mrs. Frank R o b erts, 2026
Brunswick rd., Charles briggs,
125O5 Colt rd., Mrs. John Moll,
3598 Atherstone rd., John Mil
ler, 1S45 Belmore ave-, John
Reeves, 1852 Haselton rd., Ken
meth Rothaermel, 1859 Holyoke
ave.
Church Clerk: Mignon Stiff
fler, 1855 Elderwood ave-; :;
Church Auditor: William L..
Hartel, 1861 East 108th ST.;
Moderator: Clarence Dauber,
955 Englewood rd.; Vice Moder-I
ator: Hamilton Beatty, 1928
Terrace I'd.
In order to expedite the work
of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation, the constitution was
amended to increase the number
of board members from six to
nine.
Board of Trustees: Chairman
James Bateman, 1922 Greytor
rd.; vice chairman, John Moll.
$3.50 Atherstone rd.: secretary
George Havens, 2O01 Cliffview
rd.; and treasurer, Henry w.
Lempke jr., 1854 haywood rd.
Newly appointed officers in
clude: Clyde Middleton, 1886
East 134th ST., chairman, House
Committee; Carl Rub, 1857
L Y n d h urst t rd., head usher;
Charles Brumm, 2061 Hamstead
rd., treasurer, Benevolences; Mr.,
and Mrs. E. j. Phillips, 1875
Hazel rd., Delegates to East
Cleveland Community Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lord
1112 Carver rd., Delegates to
the Congregational Union of
Cleveland; Mrs. John Lasher
New chairmen are: Mrs. Les
ter Vought, 14303 Terrace rd.,
music; Mrs. Jane Bruning,
145O4 Orinoco ave., World Serv-
ice; Waldo Kliever, 2472 Over
look rd., social action; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, 1856 Gar
field rd., and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Du Rand, 171S Strathmore
ave. are delegates to Cleveland
Church Federation.
Serving on the nominating
committee for elective positions
were: Mrs. Milton Griffin,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Splash Way
To New Records
By Tim Louis

Pete Cardullias, Shaw's won
der boy, is stacking up an en-
viable record. He has broken 6
and tied 2 records this season
with the swimming schedule
only a little more than half
over. To get the season off to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

but l only had thirty days at it.
| don't know what the answer is
to that question. / think it is
best if we just skip by that"
Ulysses-"Yes, that is probably
best"
Bill McKinley-"This general
fellow you mentioned that is
down there now, / wonder if
Mark Hanna would have approx
ed of him?"
Bill Taft don't think so,
Bill. My boy tells me that he
isn't our brand of Republican"
Teddy-"Well, boys, in my
opinion your brand of Republic
anism isn't what's best for the
common people anyhow. Maybe
this general can work through
Nikita to get to the common peo-
pie of the U.S.S.R., if that's what
they call it now"
]. Adams-'I don't know why
you fellows worry about the COM
mon people. We're the ruling
class"
Old Hickory-"No, John, you've
got to get away from that idea.
We're not English kings. l say,
the government belongs to the
people, and to the people belong
the spoils."
Abe" We'll, talking about COM
mon people, nobody could be
more common than l. I've always
held that the Lord must love the
common people, he made SO many
of them"
Frank-'My friends, even if
you aren't common by birth, you
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

myrtle Herbs included asphodel,
a member of the lily family and
closely related to daffodils. Gar
lie was widely used as a source
of medicine.
The Egyptians knew the value
of, and used, dates and figs for
drugs. They also used crocus, and
opium.
Greeks and Romans knew and
used as medicines celery, parsley,
asparagus, pepper, and cabbage.
1t was discovered recently by
Stanford University's School of
Medicine that raw cabbage juice
is the best cure for gastric and
related ulcers.
Arabians contributed a limited
knowledge of the use of garden
plants as pepper, rhubarb, and
such others as amber, musk,
mama, cloves, croton oil, and
nux vomica.
Recent research has multiplied
the list of drug yielding plants
many fold. The future is still
right for development.
Processes
Many methods have been used
in the process of producing drugs.
Some investigators select only
living green plants. They require
the study of fresh specimens be-
fore the engine can destroy the
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
Presidents

day-he will likely be a hell
raising Democrat on earth for
some time yet. One thing both
ers Foster, though. He is afraid
the General is going soft toward
these Communist fellows, says he
warned the General about that
when he was down there flying
around on earth, bat now he
can't get the message through to
him any more. I asked Foster
about the u. N. He said it is still
limping along in spite of Russian
attempts to wreck it.
I Says Abe-"I had quite a bit
of experience with generals. Fin
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
ally had to send out to Illinois to
get a good one"

ally had to send out to Illinois to
get a good one"
Ulysses-"Yes, I admit was a
good general. Unconditional Sur
render, those were my terms.
But l have heard rumors that
wasn't as good on my next job
as l was at generating. Kinda
got mixed up with the big money
boys. How about it, George, or
Old Hickory, or some of you 9TH
er fellows, don't good generals
make good presidents"
A long silence
Finally, Tippecanoe spoke =
s'Well, / was a general and pref
ty good one, 1 think. l drove In
dams off of land that belonged to
them. I took on this president job
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
The Petal Rpes

TIE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
aay OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., PascagouIa Miss
Published by East Publications Co, 10,
349, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at tho
rost Oiilce at Petal, Mississippi under
Act OF March 8, 1879.
hE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA. MISS
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIEs1r1Po
MISS w
=. =. East ,...... Editor g. Publishe,
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months 4 cana
Per Year s500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
W ord of Mature
Antibiotics from flowerinq PlantsssEE---

Antibiotics from Towering Plants
Our Towering plants yield an
tibiotics. This fact is not as gen.
orally known as the fact that the
lowly molds and other fungi pro-
duce many of our miracle drugs
as penicillin, tyrothricin, Actino-
mycetin, streptomycin, flavicidin,
and others. Many of our well
known garden field crop, and
ornamental plants yield interest
ing, and in some cases, valuable
drugs.
The word "antibiotic" has been
coined in modern times from two
Greek roots, "anti" - against,
and "bios" - life. This indicates
that these drugs are destructive
of life. Antibiotics are organic
chemical substances which are
produced by plants or animals.
They may inhibit growth of var
ious types organisms as bacteria,
protocol, molds, and others, or
there may be complete destruc-
ton.
The human race has under
stood since the dawn of civiliza-
ton, that there is a relationship
between antibiotics and the cur
ing of diseases. Many interesting
uses have been made of drugs
extracted from plants Within the
past three decades our knowledge
of antibiotics has increased ire
mendously.
History
Peoples of the ancient world
had a limited knowledge of the
use of plants and plant products
in cases of illness. Some of their
observations were accurate, their
conclusions were correct, and
their uses of drugs were proper.
There were some erroneous be-
liefs coupled with improper use
of the drug plants.
From the Assyrians comes
down to us the use of such fruits
as olive and olive oil. Other
woody plants included laurel and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

can't bypass the common peo-
pie. Sit down by the fireside and
chat with them, that's my pol
ICY"
George-"Gentlemen I'm afraid
we are getting away from the
topic Of the meeting. May ask
you, what advice do you have for
the General, should he play house
with the Commissar? Come over
to my house, then I'll come over
to your house. Gentlemen, what
is your advice?"
Cal-"It would cost a mite Of
money"
Governor my way over here
/ came past the reception area
where the poor souls from the
Siberian. prison camps come in.
They can't. realize they are here.
They're still groaning in pain and
terror tt is as bad as when the
souls from BuchenWald came in.
I don't like it,"
Abe-"I don't like it either and
there are some other things in
our country l don't like. I've been
waiting almost a hundred years
for our poor black people to be
accepted as human beings, but
it is awfully slow. I'm afraid we
just can't do much about it up
here. Our messages just don't get
through to earth. "
George - II guess you're right
Abe, our messages just don't get
through. All we can do is pray
that the General is doing h e
right thing. So, fellows, the meet
ing is adjourned. You can go back
to your favorite spots of heaven
ly bliss"
Woody, still dreaming-"Some
day all the people on earth will
be governed according to their
own choice, and there will be
peace on earth, and y
Evening star., 1959-11-15

A. Matching tie and belt set in handsome paisley
and other prints, assorted coors. Belt has ,herodc
buckle, adjustable fit. BY Bodner Neckweor. 1.5O
B. Fobh Gift Set hos patterned tie, clip and cuff
links, comb, no file and clippers, pen and pencil
ho>ed for o;ft oivino 200
C. Tie, clip and honkie set in variety Of pottens
and coIors $50
D. India Madras Sport Shirt has wash m wear
'""''' IVY 0''O'' -'' 3oS
E. BILLY the Kid" Continental Weorlon Polished
Cotton Stacks fortified with "42O" Dupont nylon.
Sonforzed and mercerized. Charcoal, brown. COCO
ton khaki Jr sizes to Il. In regular or slim. 498
Prep sizes, Ia to 20 in regular. S.9S
F. India Madras Sport Coot styled by Oxford has
metal buttons, comes in navy. gold or olive Szes
to r. IO.9o
G. Chips Suburban Coot in lOO9o wool has red
orion pile lining, leather buttons, motchine seort
and knit cop. Groy, in sizes to II. 1875
H. Robert Bruce Knit Shirt short sleeves. boat neck
style in fode- -resstont bross, navy. olive ohd seol
styioes sizes 3 TO 20 298
J. Another Knit by Robert Bruce in oction- sleeve,
collar stye Mesh weave cotton in natural. olive.
hToss bI',e white: sizes to 20. 298
K. Authentic Western Vest in fringe trimmed suede
leather Styled by Croieheod in sizes to " 3'9o
L. Western Bolo Tie. lOO
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
NEWS ROUNDUP GOVT.


  gear n n with an
  right wing ssioae p@e about third tho Jaksonviio.
  wiped 
  were 0 biadine rahea escaped being .~:&: Tnp to 
   of Riv @ s. of of discovered alcoholic statute limits jail  lca1
  O
  the  His sbodyw found by asectn romst John, ,Kan  m a 6 can ence. ere 10  a n @
  ".~
  
  T little boy stepped back and escaped injury, tclco sa1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.e.


JUST LIKE NEW
1000 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Q rooms and bath. plus z rms, n
terms low, Brokers coop, Invited
1894 18th 81. NV Ap. l-2oob
MICHIGAN PARK-slx-rm., 2k-
bath Colonial SlA,7bO. One Of
steuart BroS.. weli-buill, ana most
well.kept homes. 23-ft, Nv. rm.
scr. concrete porch porch 1iSgses. Anchor
a. HuMPhRfikisS.o p M Sn'ss !S55a6. -
CQLoRED = ssis BRENTWOOD
~. .N.E.-:i-bedrms Ia bath
det,. home. Easy terms, consider
trade, ,Ie inspect call JOHN L,
cQL0RED : VACANT = 10th and
per mo. Attrac., Germ, semidet.
brick; bsmt. gas h.-w.h.; garase,
Redee. ME- B-4B53; ewes, OIL,
gg5sei9l FULTON n. GORDON
coLoRED-FARRAGuT PL. Me-
rms, bath. powder rm, Assume
81 loan, S72.bl everything A
chance Of q lifetime. KRET-
SINGER. La. 0-l4a2; eyes,. AID.
coLoRED-N. MICH. PIX, AREA
3 -bedrm., lbs-bath mod. det. brk.
home. Gas heat, Clean cond. RIA.
3-gS52. AUERBAcH A. Co, DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
DARNIEsTOWN

DARNESTOWN
Three-bedrm. brick rambler-Lge
II" rm with flrepl., bath, kit,
full bsmt. oil heat, 90x300 lot
coed view: $4,000, $1,000 cash,
bal. SS5 per mo. CHARLES II.
JAMESON. Realtor, DI. 9-3262.
FLOWER AVE.
first OFFERINd-Brick Dutch
Colonial ideal for dentist, doctor
or medium-size family. First floor
oversize lin. rm.. modern kitchen
bedrm bath; Ind floor has 2 huge
bedrms. and complete bath: many
square Z. Of, STORAGE space, cedar
closet, attached garage, full bSmt.,
no, water heat. large eyel fenced
yard with trees; 3 blocks to all
schools, bus line on the street
Prices for immediate sale; 3d.
$50 We take trades.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SAILS INC Ju. 7-170C
FOtR CORNERS AREA-4-bedrm
Cape Cod on Ice. fenced lot. sacri-
nee price at only Sl2Aj0. BEERS
BROS. INC, ~. $3.50.
HILLANDALE AREA = Spacious
S SaRs f fSEAE Sri Foh LARGE SssEm FAM:
NY, Fireplace in liy. rm,' ssepas-
ST. STE c Am rs p AXIS mr. rt tlis
considered. owner leaving city;
7. PECK, HE. t-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.
GATTHERSBURG

N8N@ = = - - -
3-BEDROoM HOME In top loca-
ton and convenient 10 every
thing; FHA approved and ready
for occupancy; dining room. porch,
s breakfast n..a. Hook' sarase' $1,000
RAMBLER Of 3 bedrms,, fun bsmt. !;
large fenced. rear yard with largt
trees; nearly $1,000 nortgags
With W. interest. Priced a.
black RAMBLER AND PRIVACY
on this lot OF over an acre. Base.
ment with recreation room. extra.
iafge,o well equipped kitchen
LITTLE ESTATE OF. FIVE ACRES
In beautiful letting; $1,000 down
10 qualified buyer.
LARGE 2-story home on an acre
OF ground for S1b.bO0.
OLDER HOME, close-in Gathers.
burg for $4,000; large lot and .
BRICK CAPE COD. now building BY
small builder with. exceptional rep.
utation as 4 good builder. St6.75O.
MANY OTHERS. tell US vouf
RoMER a CO., REALTORS
GatfhaRahtlrn 0Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARCOLA AREA-New brick ram
bier, on $4,000 50. It. level lot in
this prestige area features center
hall, liv. rm., din. rm.. fully equip
kit. with dinette area, 3 bedrms.,
3 baths. full bsmt. with picture
window; earport; superb construc-
ton; walk to schools. S23.050
Z. p. BLANCHARD, REALToR. JU.
$4,000.
ASSUME LARGE OF LOAN
See this lovely 3-bedroom home In
convenient Langley Park: Anchor
fencing, nice-size kitchen. A real
buy for those looking for q CLOSE
In" location. Sl4.g50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
sos to $3.50
Immediate Occupancy

Several newly redecorated brick
ramblers in Falls Church and An
Mandate area. Many with all
electric GE Kitchens. including
garbage disposals. dishvashers, etc
Fireplace. 2-3 bedrms. Mr.. schools.
stores and buses: apply portion
LARCHMONT REALTY. INC, JE.
$4,000. JE. 2-6415.
COLORED-l62e SWAMI ST. NV.
"a bedrms.. liv. rm,, din. rm.,
TIoNAL SAVINGS AND TRUST.
ST. $4,000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
det. brick corner; kitchen; SO go
REALToR, 10. 10000.
COLORED-I6th AND s Nv
Seven. rms, bath, = kits: oil heat,
pixfR i RLr sg CO, ,aR RAi $3.50
COLORED--I3th AND Park RID.
MW.-Mod. brk.; good cond, Six
nice ice yard Ins sly D pTxiE n Really NV
Co, Ma. $3.50.
NV rms. and bath. full bsmt. :.
Mr.. NEuMANN. Ma. $4,000.
COLORED-N. ENGLEWOOD - 2
bedrms.. exp. attic: oil heat. elec.
range, refgr.: $72 80 mo-; immed
poss. DICKEY, AP. 7-S0s0.
COLORED - l84T ONTARIO PL.
N.W.-Lge 5-bedrm. house. full
bsmt.. garage, excel. cond d. autom
gas heat, S125 mo. Cali CO
nj
COLORED-255e UNIVERSITY Pr,
NV. lge. 5-bedrm. 2-bath house;
auto. oil heat. Sll0. CO. 5-6222
COLoRED-s6i4 FENTON PL. NE.
20 rms. bath: gas heat: fenced
I'd; bargain: S6g.5O mo. Ii
4-7300 or RE. 5-4734.
COLORED-I336 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated; 9 rms. and bath;
gas h.-w.h.: $40 so mo. BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

SILVER SPRING = Attractive g.
bedrm. brick rambler with nm
ished rec. rm.. separate din. rm. /:
near all schools. block TO bus:
$1,000 down. S17.500. HUGH T,
R I6 k..I Rsssslt FL siie4e Ca ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Modern Shay station, nearing COM
pletion In nearby Prince Georges
County. Choice location. Capital
Investment approx. $4,000. Gail
MR.. BERARD1. Ia. 9-S500.
SIGHTSEEING STAND, with souy..
tobacco. candy, newspapers, etc.
Al location FE. 3-22S7 aft. o pm.
rODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION.
Arl. Drug store. excel. for man
and wife team. Box 370-G. Star.
UNBRANDED GASOLINE STATION
-GeorRe Palmer highway. fine
opportunity for clean cut man TO
do volume business, small invest
ment for products only. La. $3.50.
WANTED-Partner to sell direct
mail advertising TO auto dealers in
Middle Atlantic area. Requires car.
ana investment Of own time and
expenses until program underway.
PROFIT potential excellent. RE.
7-1O3O.
WRECKED AUTOS TO be cut up for
scrap: rs autos: will work deal
with reliable party; must have
own equipment for removal. OIL
4-9733: ewes, VIII. 6-63S7, AN
IhOHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
WEST EVANSVILLE

rhis stately 3-bedrm. brick-and-
shingle Colonial nestles among
board-fenced corner lot; close 10
everything. 1t has a sep. din rm'.
secluded patio and other extras.
Owner would like q Conventional
deal but will accept FLA II neces-
sary. Needs painting but a real
puy a. S13,5On with as little as
$3.50 down under FLA.
THE w. w. LEWIS co,
Robert L. Stephens, Pres.
HE A-35Oo It'll q pM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
A DOCTOR

S selling his custom-built 4-bed-
room. 2-bath home for less than
reproduction cost. Some Of the
features include eenter-hall en-
trance. o6-foot living room, 14x24-
foot den or sun room: central air.
conditioning SYSTEM: table space
In all-electric kitchen, wall-to-wall
CARPET. storm windows. etc. Price
g0R $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Mr.. WALTER REED ANNEX
IL baths, mod, kit, rec rm,, ige.
attic, quiet St. good shade
$4,000. a cash, bal. S12O per
mo. CHARLES II. JAMESON,
Realtor. d. $4,000.
WOODSTDE PARK = Outstanding
all-brk. Vermont slate roof Co.
lonial. surrounded by tall shade
trees on 200-ft. deep lot mr.
Grace Church. 3 lge. bedrms..
den, 2 baths. garage, full bsmt
A. J, KESSINGER a. CO., JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ALEX. ARL.. FAIRFAX
Little River Hills
Center-Hall Rambler

A completely deliehtful home-built
full garden, is ideal for entertain-
ment. bedrms.. : baths-vith
luxury wall-to-wall carpet. big
mirrors: Immaculate - tastefully
decorated this is 9 home for the
discriminating! Close to new high.
way, University Of Va. extension.
Good financingl