davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Last Week In Legislature:
Last Week In Legislature:
Compromise Key Word
To Tax Legislation

some $34 million dollars be-
ginning July lst and would
extend the three percent sales
fax on hotels and mofels rent.
al. wine and liquor, and to pvr.
ehsses between Is and 20
cents.
SALES TAX
The omnibus sales tax bill
(sub S.B. 376) finally came out
of the Senate Taxation Com
mittee May IA considerably
smaller than the whop-
ping 5000 million tag it had on
it in the beginning.
As the bill comes out of the
Committee, it's estimated it
will raise some $3.50 million
for general fund use in the
coming biennium.
Nfst
Amended to remove the
the proposed controversial. re-
peal of the Used Directly ex-
emptions as well as 4 saies
tax on beer, the measure now
proposes imposing sales taxes
on the following:
TAX Revenue Expected
Hotsls and mofsIs ; 1000, 900
Penny between
1910 cent sales 100000
Non-ss feed end
seed ...... 35o, 900
lee ...... $4,000
Wine and Liquor 100000
Nitro and sxplo.
.ivss ..... 10000
Disable experts estimate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

which permits credit unions
to purchase group life insur-
ance for their members up to
the deposits of the individual
member, but not to exceed
$4,000 per member.
The House Education Com
mittee voted 1874 to indefin-
itely postpone H.B. 341 which
would authorize state-support-
ed universities to set up adj
mittance requirements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Worries and burdens never
scatter; they always come to
head in some one person.
Children in a family do not
worry about where their food
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

or clot h e 8
come from,
but the ia
ther d o e s.
In a diocese
the burden
building
schools and
the spiritu-
al condition
of the cler-
CIV and h
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

faithful ultimately falls on the
shoulders of the Bishop. And
in an even greater measure
does the weight of the worlds
moral and spiritual condition
fall on the Holy Father rs the
Vicar of Christ. IL there be 4
harrassment of missionaries as
there is In India; If there be
anti-religious political forces
throttling religious education
in Africa; if there be \ perse-
cution of the faithful in Wet
nam or missionaries tortured
by the reds In China - all
these are concentrated in the
one person who personalities
the Church, namely the Holy
Father.
His burden is like that Of
Our Lord in Gethsemane. 1t
was not keys alone that Our
Lord gave Peter and his sue
cessors; Our Lord also prom
ised the Cross. To be Vicar
of Christ is not just an honor;
1t is a sentence to suffer in
every fibre of being the tears,
the welts, the imprisonments,
the failings, the worries of the
Church everywhere in the
world.
Why do the Communists In
China promise immunity from
persecution II our mission
aries and faithful deny the
Holy Father? Why do they
who deny the existence Of God
ask a denial Of the Papacy?
Because they instinct lively
know that once a head is de-
capitated the body may live
for a while, but eventually it
will die.
What Can We Do?
u We can pray for the Holy
Father rs the Church made
intercession for Peter when
he was in prison.
D We can make sacrifices
for him. Cut into your capital
and deny yourself a luxury
and send it to him for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Speed was blamed for more
than 40 per cent of the traffic
deaths and injuries in the US.
during 1853.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

you get right down to it. you
don't hear many special carols
for Labor Day or Lincoln's
Birthday either. do you?"
"Oksy. so you like Rockefel-
ler and I like Jack Kennedy.
Now can't we drop the whole
subject?"
Doesn't Cousin Esmerelda
look wellP She'll be having her
baby any day now"
We'll, I do hope she'll wait
until tomorrow anyway :. or
at least until after dinner. It
would be awfully thoughtful Of
her"
II hear Cousin Willie may get
married soon. He finally found
a girl with a good steady job. i"
Mama, can have the wish
bone this year? Jimmy had it
last year"
Il did not either, mama.
She's lying again, mama. Make
her go wash her mouth out with
soap"
"Oh, shut up =. the pair of
you or you'll both wind UP
eating the neck"
Who's going to get the part
that goes over the fence last?"
"Sh-h-h, here comes the tur-
key. Isn't it beautiful"
well, folks, come and get
it. It's all on the table. Every
body bring his own chair"
Dear Lord, we thank Thee . -
Evening star., 1959-11-26

on putting oysters in the dress
ing? They give me indigestion. {"
Not me. I love them"
We'll, we don't have to
worry about the cranberries.
Young joey says they're all
right . and he led his high
school class in chemistry last
year"
Did you see the big new
car Cousin Roscoe drove up
in? The big showoff must
have borrowed it from some
one for the day. He couldn't
afford one like that himself. /"
well. Cousin Elmo seems to
be all right Ever since he
got that job with the city"
Yeah, that's probably why
my taxes went up"
Mama, Jimmy's pulling my
hair again."
Il did not, Mama"
"Oh, for heavens sake, chill
dren 3. stop quarreling. Can't
we have Just one day of peace
and quiet in the whole entire
yearp"
Turn the television set on
louder, will you? I can still
hear Grandpa talking about
how life was in the old days. "
why is it they have so much
Christmas music and so little
Thanksgiving Day music?
Didn't anyone ever write a
Thanksgiving Day carol?"
Il don't know. But when
Evening star., 1959-11-26

WLlaJ klIlo OF pep Pills are you
taking?"
81 think Joan is making a
mistake showing her boy friend
our family album. When he
sees the kind of tribe he's mar
rying into, he'll run screaming
for the hills"
"Oh, ] don't know. Our FAM
ily'S always stuck together
pretty well except for a few
scattered fist fights and hair
pullings."
Hasn't it been a wonderful
year? No deaths or sicknesses
in the family That is, if
you leave out Cousin Amy's
gall bladder attacks, and after
all she's been having them for
80 years"
Mama, Jimmy hit me-"
Il did not, Mama. Besides,
she hit me first"
"Oh, shut up the both of
you. Can't we have just one
day of peace and quiet in the
whole entire year?"
Nov. remember. When you
pass the drinks, don't offer one
to Cousin Jack. He's on the
wagon"
"Yoohoo, Ella That must
be a wonderful turkey. We
can smell it clear in herel"
ST do hope she cooks it long
enough. The one she put on
the table last year was still
Tapping its wings"
"Why does she always insist
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Chough to Run
Aouinst Rhee

SEOUL, Nov. 26 (AP).-
South Korean opposition lead
er Chough Pyong-ok was NOM
mated today to run against
President Syngman Rhee in
the general election next
spring.
Mr.: Chough, IS, edged out
Vice President John M. Chang
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Judy GorIund Getting
Hospital Treatment

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Singer Judy Garland is in
Dotcors Hospital for treatment
Of an undisclosed ailment.
The hospital said last night
that she entered the hospital
about 10 days ago. A spokes-
man declined to give any de-
tails of her illness.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

by three votes-484-4Sl-in the
convention Of the anti -Rhee
Democratic Party.
Mr.. Chang automatically be-
came the opposition candidate
for Vice President, the post he
won in 1856 when a majority
of voters split their ballots.
Mr.. Rhee's Liberal Party last
June nominated the 84-year-
old President to run for q
fourth term.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
TALKING TURKEY
Dinner ChotterM Meets
Standard Of Years
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Remarks you can hear-or over
hear-at any big family Thanksgiving Day celebration
MY, your house looks nice It's always spotess."
Are sure really there's nothing can do to help?
Look at Grandpa Brown Hasn't he aged?"
eli, Grandpa Brown, you looking so young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

To help ring in the Chinese New Year
this season, your grocer is featuring
special values on Chun King. This is
your chance to get acquainted with
many of these exotically different
canned and frozen foods. Chm King
foods-that capture the crisp texture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

and delicate flavoring for which fine
Cantonese dishes are famous foods
that give you complete change of
pace in your menus, and that are
surprisingly economical. Surprise the
family with a superb Cantonese din
ner-by Chun King!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Myth 2: Your best bet in secondhand car is one sCi
IoW mileage o,uued BY lille old spinser school
teacher uhO drove faster than 30 miles an hour
and necer dyOUe at night.
Foes: That dear old lady probably took perfectly
decent vehicle and quietly ground it into clunker
Slow driving and short trips quickly build up engine
acids and sudge that chop into cars useful life at
frightening clip.
Instead, try to find car that has been owned by
enthusiastic driver who took interest in keep
ing his in top condition. All to the good if the
guy does most of his driving long trips at turn
pike speeds of 90 or IS miles an hour
Today's cars are docile brutes designed to lap up
highway asphalt At road speeds the engines burn
clean, operate at maximum efficiency. An automo-
bile driven $1,000 miles under these conditions will
be in far better mechanical condition than the old
lady's pampered buggy at 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Myth Z: AIscays cGrm up the motor of the car care
fully before starting out.
Foes: This is longer true Old-time had seri
Gus fabrication problems. In cold weather, the oil
tended to CONCEAL and the primitive splash system
couldn't boost it through the engine. Modern en-
CINE oils are available which remain fluid down to
temperatures of 40 below.
On the other hand. slowly idling cold motor con-
denses moisture from the air passing through the
carburetor. This forms water in the crankcase and
builds up acid and sludge at unbelievable rate.
Forget about the warmuP. Just get into the and
get moving. Don't it. Rather, roll at a steady,
moderate pace The whole trick is to bring the motor
up to proper temperature as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ONE facet of the automOtve field hasn't changed
" bit in the 80 years that I've been associated
with the industry. Buggy-whip sockets, squeeze
bulb horns and buffalo lap robes no longer are part
of your new model. They've given way to auto
matte transmissons, power brakes and other modern
gadgets. But half the drivers the road today still
insist retaining the darnedest collection of jum-
bled, outmoded misinformation concerning their
cars.
Auto myths die hard. Some of these concepts
might have been true Is SO years ago, but scien
ti6c developments have long since outmoded them.
Others never true, but the years have woven a
gossamer cloud of reverence around core of nom
sense.
Here are seven cold facts about your car. These
ideas may shock you but they represent fresh,
probing look at some tired old myths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

MAURI ROSE has driven IS times in the great
Indianapolis Speedway 5OO-nrile race = and
won three times. Today he's Special Engine
and Vehicle Development Engineer Wth the
Chevrolet DiUisiOn of General Motors.
II spent my apprenticeship he says, "as
mechanic = tearing do,on engines, tinkering,
patching, repairing every kind of car there is.
You can't do that Without Learning sonaetting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Seven myths
about your car

This famous racing driver, now an
drivers accept these seven Out-Of-d
''beliefs." How about you?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

be required to take care of each
group. One staff member is re-
CURED for about Two crippled chil-
dren il the center.
Summer camping is one Of the
most beneficial services the Easter
Seal Society has rendered and
With the combined treatment facill-
ties now afforded at the center. the
benefits are considerably greater
A 0 m p lete treatment build
ing where all Of the major thera-
PIES can be administered is now in
operation This broadens the pro
gram At the center over a regular
camping program.
Gu b s. organizations. or indl-
viduals may sponsor children at the
facility through SD campers hips
The camperships cover a portion Of
the actual cost Of maintaining q
child for three-week period with
the Easter Sea! Society bearing The
additional cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Buckingham!

Mrs. Rolfe Wood was an over
night guest Of her sister. Mrs. G.
I. Harris. in Richmond. last SIT
ufdav.
Mrs Collins spent the past week
with her daughters. Mrs. T. E.
Wood and Mrs. {. L. Harris. in
Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs H T. Johnson and
sons visited their brother. W. A.
Johnson. OF this community, during
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs ] B. Hanes were
in Buena Vista this week to attend
the graduation of their daughter.
Miss Pattie Gay Hanes. from South
eln Seminary and Junior College.
j. r. Snoddy. Jr.. Buckingham
county commonwealth attorney
VIII be the commencement speaker
at graduation exercises Of t h &
Buckingham Central High School at
9 pm Friday June ). Baccalaure-
ate services were held Sunday
Mary 81. in the school auditorium.
Misses Minnie and Esten Wood
left Thursday for. Richmond to be
with their sister. Mrs. J NJ Ayres
who underwent surgery at Stuart
Circle Hospital
DR.. William Pennington and Dr..
Margaret Pennington were lunch
con guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Jones Mrs. r 0 b +
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
IS Yeai. Old
Gladstone Youth
Drowned Thursday

Leonard Carol Claiborne, 10. ff
Gladstone, drowned Thursday, May
%. about 3 m IN a pond Of about
eight feet Of water on the farm ot
Franck Cunningham. ID Bucking
ham county The body vas recover
cd at 9 81 pm. by the LynchDtug
life saving crew commanded b.
CAPTAIN A S Ware
Claiborne and Alvin Bryant. II.
Of Buckingham and Curtis Branch
81 Of Wlngina. were together They
left their car at q church near by
and walked down to the pond aad
got iii boat there
They rode half way across the
pond and apparently were on one
side OF the boat when suddenly
they noticed that the boat was sink
ing All three Jumped out. Clai-
borne could not swim
His parents are Mr. and Mr.
Edward william Savage, Of Glad
stone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Insect Activity
Begins It's Buildup
To Seasonal High

Insect activity is beginning its
build-up to a seasonal high.
ARTHUR P. Morris. associate en-
t0molloist at VPI. reports that army
worms have caused heavy damage
to some pastures, and are also
present in rye, corn, and vegetable
crops. Insecticidal barriers to pre-
vent the armyWorms from inf-st-
ing a crop are the best means Of
control
Heptachlor has done q good job
OF controlling the alfalfa weey,l this
season. but in some untrea.ed field
damage is heavy. Spittlebugs arc
also causing trouble in some oat
alfalfa. and clover fields. The time
to apply chemicals for spittlebag
control is early in the season. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
More Civic Organizations Endorse
n. 4 W. And Virginian Rail Merger

Eighteen additional city councils
and civic organizations along Nor
folk and Western and Virginian
lines have passed resolutions in the
last few days approving the pro-
posed merger of the two railways.
The total of such actions since
stockholders of the two roads over
whelmingly ratified the plan has
now risen to over forty No council.
chamber Of commerce or civic club
has expressed disapproval
Letters endorsing the merger
have been written the Interstate
Commerce Commission by Cover
aors Almond of Virginia and HODGES
of North Carolina and by the Viz
gina State Corporation Commits
sion. Gov. Almond previously had
praised the project in answering an
inquiry.
Favorable action has come from
CITY councils in Roanoke, Norton
and Pulaski, from WEIGH and vii
hanson. W. Va. from the Roanoke
County Board of Supervisors and
from the Winston-Salem. N. c..
Beard Of Alderman. Most recent
chambers Of commerce to urge the
merger include those in Altavista
Bedford County. Russell County,
Norton area r a d ford BRAKES
Branch. and Durham, N. c.
Other cups passing resolutions
recently inclade the Merchants As
ISOLATION of williamson, the North
west North Carolina Development
Corp. the Smokeless Operators As
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Camp Easter Seal
Readied For Three
Summer Programs

Camp Easter Seal Summer Treat
ment Center will open for its sum
ment Oh June a. 1t viii remain
open through August l6
Three periods Of three weeks
each are scheduled for the coming
summer at the center which was
built in 1857, near New Castle in
Craig county Approximately 100
children are scheduled to attend
each period. The third period is
tentative for the current year and
viii depend upon whether Or not
sufficient funds are received from
the Easter Seal campaign and from
camperships
A staff Of about 50 persons will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

of Camden. S c. Expected guests
for the coming week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schechter. of Smith
town, Long Island
Mr. and Mrs John Crnte, Mrs
Page SWitzer and son, Gary, and
Ms George Burguess. Of Char
lottesyille. spent the Memorial
Day week end at Lakeside Village
Mr. and MIS-. Bill Bradshaw are
the proud parents Of a son born
last week in Tennessee.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Mcdowell, Of
Alberta Nh and Mrs Forrest
Chiefly Of Warfield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin. Of Lacrosse
We're week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Webb at the Webb
Dyches cottage.
Mr. and Mrs G. c Shepherd and
daughter spent Friday night with
Mr.. Shepherds parents. Nj and
Mrs NJ f Shepherd. at Montvale
Mrs l. c. Coffee and daughter
Susan. accompanied her parents.
Mr. and AIr5 " & Bradshaw, to
Tennessee last week end to attend
the graduation Of the Bradshaws'
granddaughter They returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Jones and son. Winston.
left Wednesday for North Carolina
where they viii visit with Mrs
Jones parents and bring Bobbie
home Bobbie has been spending
the past month With his grandpar-
ents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

ISOLATION coal. Bluefield. and the
Winston-Salem Traffic Club.
Many Of the actions, as that
taken by Altavista on the Virginlar
main line, were unanimous and in
Guided offers to testify at Interstate
Commerce Commission hearings
scheduled to open in Washington on
June p,
Main lines Of both roads bisect
Bedford County. In a unanimous
action that chamber said il be-
lieved THAT the proposed merger
will strengthen the system Of rail
reads. promote efficient railroad
operations, courage indus
trial growth and be in the public
interest"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
are much harder to control this

are much harder to control this
European corn borers are re-
ported in some areas There are no
practical control recommendation
in Virsinia.
Periodical cicadas. more ia
mlliarly known as locust, are APP
pearing i'll parts Of James City
a n 4 Hanover Counties. Control
recommendation are available
from county agents
IWig pruners have damaged sew
eral oaks in Roanoke county. About
the only practical remedy is to col
lect and burn the tWigs which drop
from the oak trees Chemicals are
not recommended to control tWig
primers on large oaks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Wilbur F. Burger To
Obtain Degree From
Randolph Macon

Wilbur France Burger. Of Farm
vile. is among the s. seniors Al
RandolphMacon College who are
scheduled to be graduated at com
mencement xercise June z
Burger. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Marshall Burger, will re-
ceive Bachelor Of Science degree
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

with major in chemistry.
Dr.. William Mallard. assistant
professor of Church History at the
Gambler School of Theology. Emory
University, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon. and Randolph
Macon president. Dr.. J. Earl More
land, will speak at the graduation
exercises which Will close the col
lege's l27th session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Bible School Set At
Spring Greek Baptist

The Rev. Nat Brummitt an
nounced today that Vacation Bible
School will be held at Sprin
Greek Baptist Church, June 8-l2.
TIL school will run from $50 to
N 20 each morning
Preparation day for the school
has been set for June at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

. Mass. Ave. NV. Ma. 5000
Ewes, call Mr.. Donoghue OIL. 2-5O94I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CHEVY CHASE

A fine brick Colonial in excellent
condition, attractively situated in
this highly desirable location. II:
brary and powder rm. included
on list floor. 3 bedrms., 2 baths
on end: expansible 3rd floor: rec.
area in full hsmt.; 2;ear garage.
Ewes. call Mrs. Mckinley ia
W. e. l. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
Realtors I'm. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

S5eess , I6 :; SM..n. @sase ~ w..
sssSSTeSn' sSnE stores, tSsnsp,i
g1y;Sg . -. - ssS.2, -
WAYNE TERRACE APIS. BOILING
vS:Ei soeefm;, saiqen.type apts
nsvly oee.' new auto. gas ranges;
Nm AZ puSj scnco ..i,,, tnc ssnoppins
| 10 s.IobS nu "sns w. So
YORKSHIRE APTS.
|.
1 beorm lying IY.. dinette-kitch-
en-: sun fARLOE-for INN, &C.
sssrsHtsssi. .. RSssfn ns S.iy d Fec
a srt ,nst ig nh ~ mo- Gee resi-
,sa. S..vsS .. -. y..,z-r,
lSei CALVBHI 81. N;M.-kley..
an eed ,rn ,r ny as smr III H.; essh'
i sSs ny. ss.! =. .:r. S SisS. r. 3; 5:
, go, ~. Ek; s : s..: x-.
Az srmo ANp onS = SIS, s So os Sss.sen
farse mod dupicx: \ ser. pofeh and
500 sTEuART BROS INC, pi
7.2434, d. 7.s0go. -
end ST. Sc, 5Osls; near star
sss' heat. $50. Wo. ess7Ss. V"H
2f01 18th ST. N.W-l -bedrm. apt
and solarium apt. in mod. elev.
bldg, excel. close In location. See
lanlsoI On premises. MAKIlN NC
5NEitnkf' AoENI' I4lT y u. VI.
1-o0la. -
$3.50 CONN AVE. NV. - Modern
elevator bldg with seeretarial
teLyiee, Cne peoIoom ept esau
Aprn !; $500 eauiss oniE; rel.
aNs4ao sHIIf. cn aah
i5th al nv, Ma $1,000.
-. 800 ~ :: -; -. -. - 800 !. y.
Lislns g room. .'d diSins ~ s-s.. BED
yStor bId Id "a 10 y inspect. 0s esh Res
no" a9s IN 5ooy, 2: NssnysL =.
200. - "
a5Oe BIN. NEW hAMf. AVE. NM
5ISs rms Ak lS &c. p9Esh a n dopn y
KE. i.i27l.
SEGA WISCONSIN, AVE. NV. Ant
No SSMEf,e. apt. esd n,p -liy IN, sm
refgr. In apt: heat hot water
furnl $67 80 mo. Call TX. 3-24eg
FRED A. SMITH CO.
220 PENNH AVE- 6-E--3 TmS- lac.
balcony a.i rear porch;
water Reed Hosp ana trsnspA
Eficiency: $50 80 per mo. Cal
Mr.. EBEL, To. 2-SSOs.
sis vAIL III AYE; s.E :5.s ,l e g
80, ~ * .,,ss 80 ~ ~SySa 1t y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
sAXzt0 5
1901 Clydesdale Pl. NV
Completely Air Cond. with
Individual Room Control
LUXURIOUS
EFFICIENCY
l-BEDGdRsooM
APARTMENTS
Rental Includes All Utilities
SEE MRS. NEAsE. RES. NOR.
DE. 2-8116

Charles Z. Smith. MANAGEMENT
UPPER NORTHWEST = Choice /.
bedroomi eony, stores, transp,i
$50 30. Call ia, p-b500.
WAYNE TERRACE APIS. Boliinl
yic:Ei;bedrm:. sarden.type apts'
1880. incl. utilities: furnished
$3.50 lSt and Wayne 81. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
lcoNIlNUep)

:!S:,s "A s IA a.:,: IA
address. All elec, hit, dish washer
s TaE AYs ls7to k, CSnD,o aRSl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

Brick Colonial: powder room. new
kitchen, 8 bedrooms; nicely dec
GRATED; easy financing; prompt
possession. Call Mrs. Gowling. EN-.
3-3430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

APIS. UNfuRNIsHED-MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EXON.

LARGE LEVEL LOT. mr.. . schools,
, SsS on on s. SBSt1Ssm s.Ssth. 100.
SOFT. brk. rambler, with bsmt.
IN 8. Arl, or mr.. Baileys Cross.
roads. BOX 214-9, Star.