davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

John Headden has filed against Harold J. Little of Kotzebue for the recovery of a Caterpillar.
 & Joe Carter and Edith McCaf- ferty were each sentenced to 90 days in jail for giving liquor to a minor.
  Albert Aukon was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail on two counts of giving liquor to minor, with the sentences to run concurrent ly. A previous 15-day suspended sentence was reinstated.
 
 Oliver White was fined S20 for drunkenness.
 K Roger Okboak pleaded n ot guilty to giving liquor to a minor and bail was set at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
THE NOME NUGGET
Trophies Are Presented At Bowling Banquet

Ninety-tWo persons attended the bowling banquet Friday eve ming at the SeavieW Room.
 Dick Gallaher was master of ceremonies and presented the in dividual bowling trophies and also the team trophy to the Boring Sea Club team for winning last years league play About half of the players trophies were not claimed because they were out of town - these ranged from Dio- mede Island to Alabama.
 Also present were MT. and Mrs. Al Haferbecker from Moses Point. Al was credited with doing the most toward starting the Anvil BoWlers League several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
EXPLORER SCOUT POST 7se.

who are on canoe trip down the Kruzgamepa River, were re- ported yesterday to be at Teller, which is farther than they had intended to travel on this trip.
 They are returning via the same route, according to Ash Craft, who heads the party, and they should be back home by July 1. Reports are that the weather has been excellent for canoeing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
EASTER SEALS NET Sl55.95

Collections for the Alaska Grip pied Children during the Easter Seal Sale totaled Sl5595, stated local director Mrs. Ellen Lyle. Of this amount $ll0 was collected by the Boring Sea Club, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
N 0 T I c E

Pioneer Water Delivery will suspend operations on July but will resume water delivery in the fall. We wish to thank all of our customers for past business and hope to serve you in the future.
 Ted Grotha
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL HOLD FOOD SALE AT NC. STORE NEXT SAURDAY

The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Church have announced their an- mual food sale for next Saturday. The sale will be held at the North ern Commercial Go. store and will feature many homebaked cakes, bread, and pastries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

Mrs. Ralph Murane arrived on Saturday to join her husband at Bluff where he is setting up a mew method of beach mining. Mrs. Murane will be remembered aS a hairdresser here several sum- merS ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

A daughter was born today at the hospital to NIT. and Mrs. John Biescmeier of Kotzebue The father is with the Federal Elec- tric Co. there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS hay

been busy cleaning up the Dexter Scout Camp, and are getting ready to give the interior a new coat of paint. Girls participating are Sharon Reader, Diane Wilke, Judy Saito, Margaret Nagozruk, Sally w lker and Beverly Bohrer.
 Any Girl Scout group wishing to have an outing at any time may use the camp, as long as leader or parent is present, and the key will be with Mrs. Boyd HarWood. She cautions that whoever uses the camp must be very careful of fire.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
WELCOME TO NOME

Overnight visitors on the Wien tour are MT and Mrs. Roger Del mar, Mrs. Fred Wellington, All marin Adams, and Beatrice Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

FOR SALE - 800xl4 Ford tires.
 Call Robert Reed. Tic
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

HELP WANTED - Young man
 over IS with Drivers License, for Clerical & Supply duty at
 Lomen Sales Office and Stan dard Oil Plant. Call Bob Red daway at Lomen's. 76c
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

FOR SALE - 26 foot Trailer House. Arctic insulated. Bath tub, shower, ct cetera. Like new. Can be seen in Nome. Contact Munz Airways or write to R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Conn., mercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

FOR SALE-195l CheV. station
 wagon, Bombardier tundra trac- tor, cheap. Call Owen, Black "A.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per lb. plus freight. Write R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commer- cial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28

needed increasingly in the future
as raw materials for the Southern
petrochemical industry. This in
dustry, already a giant yet actu-
ally only in its infancy, has a
brilliant future in the creation
and production of new plastic and
artificial fibers to help supply
the needs of a world population
which is expected to reach 5
billion by the end of the century.
Oil - like wood - one day will
be too valuable as a raw material
to be burned as fuel. But nuclear
energy stands in the wings wait
ing to take center stage as the
power source for tomorrow's
Southern industry.
We will soon find new ways
of releasing the energy of the
atom more economically, and
when we do the South's economic
emancipation will be complete.
But the South already is beginn-
ing to reap rich rewards from
advances in the field of nuclear
energy. Not only have minerals
become valuable which once
were considered worthless, but
radioactive materials produced in
atomic reactors are saving Sou
thern farmers and industrialists
millions of dollars. Since June,
1858 the number of isotope users
in the South has increased 42%,
from $40 to 1920. In Florida we
hvae used nuclear techniques to
eradicate the screw worm, which
has been costing Southern farm
ers $40 million a year in live
stock losses.
Nuclear raw materials and fuel
plants are operating in Florida,
South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Nuclear reactors and nuclear-
powered ships are being built in
Georgia, Virginia, and Mississippi.
And atomic power plants are
scheduled for construction in
South Carolina and Florida. Nu-
clear power reactors may enable
the South to capitalize on an
other great plastic industry now
only in the offing. The heat from
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28
vested as crops. More than 10000

vested as crops. More than 10000
manufacturing and processing
concerns in the South today base
their operations on our timber
resources and employ more than
half a million people.
The Southern climate, once a
handicap in attracting business
and industry because of heat and
humidity, has become a valu-
able asset in this field. More and
more industrial processes require
carefully controlled temperature
and humidity throughout the
year. This means air conditioning
wherever plants are established
and, while more air cooling may
be required during summer
months in the South, our mild
winters provide more than off
setting savings in heating.
While growth in the West is
strictly circumscribed by the
shortage of water, the South has
the nations greatest supply of
fresh water. Big industry is con-
tinually springing up on Southern
waterfronts and moving inland
along its many rivers.
With only one-fourth of the
nations land area, the South pro
duces approximately one-half
its minerals. The South has 1870
of the nations clay, $3.50 of the
coal, $50 of the petroleum, 1879
of the natural gas and 1000 of
the bauxite and naturally occur
ring sulphur. My own state pro-
duces 1870 of the nations phos-
plate, a prime ingredient of fer
tilizers, and it ranks third in the
nation in the production of rare
earth metals, and first in the
production of zircon. The mineral
zircon is the source Of two of
the cinderella metals" zircon-
ium and hafnium, which are
used in atomic reactors.
Our region long suffered from
the lack of fossil fuels to power
large-scale industry. This lack
has been overcome to a very
large extent through the use of
oil and natural gas. But these
irreplaceable resources will be
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28
The South i.

descended upon the people of
the South - that decades of pain
full progress have been swept
away, returning us to the bitter
ness and blindness which set the
South aflame century ago.
But shrouded b e h i n d these
dismaying headlines is the story
of Southern progress. Today, our
region is coming out of that blind
alley in which it was trapped
for so long. We are getting into
the middle of the national eco
nomy and not just feeding off it
from the edges. 1t is this story,
so often unseen, which demands
that all of us put aside the wi
dow's veil and roll up our sleeves
and meet our opportunities.
I do not believe the South is in
any way a land slipping back
into the past, afraid of change
and hostile to new ideas, as so
many critics portray it.
/ have seen too much human
energy and human imagination
in the South to believe this.
I have met too many Southern
ers who are determined that their
region is not going to be stag
nant backwater in the stream of
American life. These are people
who are determined not just to
raise themselves and the South
up to the national average in all
things that make life more mean
ingful; they are reaching for a
level beyond this national aver
age.
After the Civil War, the South
could not keep pace with the
economic development of the
nation.
There were many reasons for
this. The South itself had pro-
longed the life of an unsound
economic system. 1t was exhaust
ed by four years of fratricidal
war. 1t was despoiled by carpet
baggers, exploited as colonial
possession by tn e industrial
North, and, finally, its recovery
was delayed by the disastrous
shortsightedness of Southern re-
deemers who, in their revolt
against the extravaganza and
corruption Of the Reconstruction
era, committed the almost unfor-
givable sin of nearly wiping out
public school education in the
region.
Ignorance and poverty and bad
health and soil depletion and
even human deterioration were
widely prevalent in our Southern
region during those decades.
But the South with great ma
tural resources, and hardy peo-
pie, slowly began to gather
strength for the unparalleled
| 0OulIlGIIl i ~ L w q l. u IllOfCIiASAAe
which has come in the middle
years of this century. You and
I have the great privilege of be-
| ing around and of taking some
part in this most dramatic re-
naissance of the Southern society.
Although the South comprises
only one-fourth of the land area
of the 48 contiguous states, it has
one third of the good farm land
in the nation and two-thirds of
all the land with 40 inches of
rainfall or more 1t has warm
climate and a long growing sea-
son.
Today, the South has become
highly accomplished in scientific
agriculture, and, with its year
round pastures, is rivaling the
West in the production of fine
cattle.
Our improved Southern agri-
culture is being fostered by the
increasing vertical indignation OF
food production process
whereby farmers produce fruits
and vegetables, poultry and live
stock, to the buyers specifica-
tons, and contract for the sale
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28
DIARY OF AN INSTALLMENT BUYER

Juy 3 BOUGHT an automobile today Very easy terms Very
fine car with handy cigar lighter the DASH Ought TO finish pay
ment in eighteen months.
February Paid nstaInent due Bought teevscn
on easy terms Fine SET payments will be small and monthly
March 10 little late with payment on car TINS monrn ano
will have to let the V payment 90 until April as pougn1
set Of books and paid $1,000 down. Very fine books Everybody
should have this set of books.
April 2- Borrowed $4,000 from the boss to meet payment
on car The V man came take the set but we put out me gns
and weren't at home The chup hung around all evening" SO
couldn't read The books 49,
5000 borrowed from the boss, and also TO meet payment on
car Cot behind Ie the book payments because bought
niece Of land in new real estate development The land oug
TO lump in value Paid $4,000 down. -,
,,Iv IS Somehow don't miss the ~ set very much ana
Won can oet all the books you want from the public library Inc
hno thai hurts that Uncle Adoph should be SO adpoeo WIN
his own nephew Of course told him pay the SOOoo on July
ls but one can't do the impossible Trying TO arrange character
loan from The bank If can borrow 9zoooo cdn square W
everything and have clear sailing. 80
uIy Is Bank says have no character Wnaf gang OF
pirates! ..,,. y. -. g, +b.+ ro
na bill What oht have they TO hold the car? II doesn't peon9
to me- ,,.,4 ~ - ~ hn,,
sentember wasn't any Use had 10 let me Car CO. any
way I'd rather have that piece OF lano lneyV We ge m
nh Grace on that Real Estate people have more eaff afTe
November Well they have their old land 0ooo fo-
co r. kne where to uet $500 to meet the payment on me
record naye I'd be alright Bought new automobile fooaY o"
the "Pay out of income basis - efo
November IS Income stopped Got the gate al inc o1ce
One has 10 look we'll when it's JOB you're aer 50 Doo9 ne"
suit this afternoon Five dollars down.
IN early February an APP news story related an ncioen N
Atlanta il which white professor of history at MorenouSe lo
'' " Continued Page a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28
East Side
Because thy neighbor is myself
= David Williams
David Williams

The above excerpts are we'll and good insofar I'm con-
cerned But now comes something that grees deeply and for
good reason The following letter from seventh grade student
in Dallas and written to the Dallas News and sent to me by
CP Brann of that city Indeed geves me to think seventh
grade student has been thoroughly bawashed by the COM
muns somebody like that See you don't agree The poor
little misguided fellow wrote
don't think that everyone should be up in the air over the
sdown demonstrations At certain drug store downtown Neg
roes fix food for the whites they do for the coored
Negroes can't help being the color they There are some
bad Negroes as well as whites.
The slave owners let their children play with the Negro
children.
W the people Of the United States, would be doing our
seyee great deal Of help we would the Negro do
The white.
don't care if they start to school with the whites Some Of
them make good friends There have been some famous Negroes in
American history.
If we would treat the Negro do white person, things
would be lot better A created equal and that
Negroes, too.
RONALD MITCHELL,
IA Sarah zumwat Junior High, Dallas.
And to think that his is Mitchell, true Scotchlrlsh
name ever there was one One thought to me on this
Perhaps Mr. Brannn should be checked for reading such
stuff from kid! We have TO be careful, you know.
The following was sent me by H. Blades of Temple City,
Calf and must say my experience is such that I'm not 100 a.
unused by it, Yes its TOO darned true to be funny!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-28

The following sent to me by H. Blades OF Temple City
Calf and must say my experience is such that I'm not too a.
unused by it. Yes, it's TOO darned true to be funny
Evening star., 1960-01-17

WEST EVANSVILLE. BIB Kelli.
her rd.-5-room bungalow: oil
h-W.h.: will sacrifice Mr.. htkin.
son, WOODBRIDGE REALTY. WE
Evening star., 1960-01-17

SSUM CT LOAN
Move right in with $500
down and monthly pay
ments under Sl00. s.
bedroom brick and frame
rambler on a acre. so
Minis. nonstop to DC.
ooen Sunday ! pm. III
dark. From 14th St.
Bridge drive out Shirley
hwy. to WOODBRIDGE. Va.
right on Rte. 123 to
Handy Dandy Store, left
! blocks to 4th St. right
. blocks to @ st. left
to house 41@. Sl1.950.
Dial 703 - Gypsy A
5000.
FAIRFAX - Split foyer
brick Colonial. 1 bed
rooms, 3 baths, den.
gadget packed kitchen,
recreation room. full
basement, garage and
patio. This one sells for
Snj.l5O with other mod
els starting at S23,950.
Open Sat. and Sun. l
pm. Til dark. From
l4th ST. Bridge, drive
cut Arlington blvd. to
Fairfax circle continue
on Rites. 39-311-50 to
Mclean ave. beside
Fairfax High School
athletic field, follow
Gordin-Mensh signs to
house. Call CIR. 3-i560.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD
$1,000 down. Entrance
foyer brick bi-level on
cul-de-sac corner lot.
@0-ft. living room, 3
bedrooms. = baths, stain
leSs-Steel kitchen, full
b a S e m n I, recreation
room, garage and patio.
Walk to bus. school and
community pool. S23,-
500. Call FL. 4-S600 to
see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

PALMER PK.-Vacant: S395 dn.,
no settlement charges; 3-bedrms. {;
beaut. cor fenced lot. NE. S-l2l2.
PALMER PIX; S395 down including
settlement = 3-bedrm. rambler
move in with deposit; owner will
finance. ST. 3-5690.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
UNIVERSITY PARK

Brick Cane Cod. " tiled
bath. hsmt with irCDl.:
wooded lot: Ellie NEIGH
BORIOOD;" lU-r -'Co scr.
pch' "nder mar'."t ~ OILY
Evening star., 1960-01-17
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

ALEX. New brick RAM
blers and split levels in
delishtful Seminary area.
2lXl6 living rooms, ban
Quet-Size dining rooms.
streamlined kitchens, 3
bedrooms. ga bat h S,
2fxlS recreation rooms,
full Easements. ] block
to H a M m ond High
School. Open Saturday
and Sunday, ] pm. til
dark. From l4tn st.
Bridge. drive out Shir-
ley hwy. to Seminary rd.
turmoil. left on Seminary
re. then right on North
Pickett st. to houses.
SEQ. 800, Call KI. $3.50.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
= A r K W A Y-NeW en-
trance foyer brick ram
blerS, bi-levels and con-
temporary in oice
Langley area Large liv-
ing rooms, formal dining
ICONS, fully equipped
Kitchens, 3 and l bed
rooms, . baths, tiled
Easements, large recrca-
tlon rooms. :, nrcplaCes,
2-Car garages, open Sat.
and Sunday, pm. til
dark. From Chain Bridee,
bear right on Rte. 1913
(Chain Bridge rd con-
tinue on Old GEORGETOWN
pike at Rte. l23 turmoil
for approx. ~ miles,
then left on Douglas DIR.
to houses on risht at
Nesbit court. S34.95O to
S3S,950. Call IA. 10000.
S1,65O DOWN FHA
bedroom, n!-bath brick
"-story; close in to DC.
and Pentason. Full base
ment; near bus and
shopping, SlS.75O. Call
SO, 5000 to see II
today.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

NEW RAMBLER, SI4.65O! bed
rms. or > bedrms. and sep. din.
rm., daylight bsmt. and porch,
too. As little as Sl.50O down,
Conv. College Park location. Call
It'll 2 pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT
nAVTS T. no INC
Evening star., 1960-01-17

SEABROOK ACRES-De luxe 4-bed
rm. brk. rambler. sep. din rm.. :!
baths. firepl.. lge lot: ] VI. old
OLIVER j. MCDOWELL, UN.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SALE $9,750-OR RENT
HIILSIDE-OPEN 2-5 PM

T1IIIOIDETOFEN 20 T NJ
500l N ST.-@-bedrm. bungalow:
s-car garage; bsmt. new paved
street. Owner asking $1,000 down.
balance in l trust or -cnt SlOO
mo. Option to buy Dir: Out
Marlboro pike, left on 52nd ave.
left on N st Mr.. OiNatalc, RI.
3-7105. LYMAN c. DELE & CO.
INC II 7-OSOO
Evening star., 1960-01-17

WOODLAWN. ? bedrm. Colonial
home with a full baSmt and a
lovely fenced lot, close 10 every
thing. $500 dn, SsS per month,
principal and interest Call
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SHANNON & LUCHS
Virginia Office Presents

ALEX MT. VERNON PARK
FANCY Q shade and fruit
trees, On large level lot, sur
round this immaculate, 3-bed-
-Oom brick homo. featuring en-
. trance hall to living room with
fireplace, central air condi-
tioning. screened porch. kitch-
en with eating space. basement
and built-in garage: walk to
school. shops. bus. swimming
pool and recreation area. only
S20.?5O, assume large loan
with eaSv payments.
MCLEAN VIENNA AREA. and
as new as 1860. See and
compare this new brick RAM
bier Of three twin sized bed
rooms, two baths. center hall
entrance, full basement. @t-ft.
screened porch, spacious yard
with patio; priced in the mid
15 FEET OF GLASS WALL,
with a green. steep craiGy hill
brvond foamy, stony run to
ser '!cw brick modern. with
daylight basement. brieht foyer
entry. lS-ft. brick walled
Kitchen, 3O-ft. living room
Joining 3O-ft balcony Call
us 10 60 see what else this
.Woll suit" contemporary Of
terS at S@S95O.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
lcONIlNuEpl

LOOK AHEAD TO sUMMER-Bu,
waterfront now: only 25 minis
s-rm. shinsle home; perfect cond
nothing TO do yourself. Sl5,9OO
3-bedrm. frame home; expand. at
tic, nrepl., porch. fenced. Sl2,SOO
2-bedrm. cottage. large porch, fre'
pl. Won't last. $500.
Also small acreage tracts with wa
ter, view; some with water front
age. BU. 3-2S2S or BU. 3-2434
FORTIN REALTY.
Low COST HOME = Newly dec
$3.50 dn., small mo. payments
cow. loc. MOORE & MOORE
p REALTORS, RE. $4,000.
NARROW HGTS.-Lovely 3-bedIm
brick rambler. IA baths, ideal To-
cation. full bsmt., finished &C
Emo with p1ssi5le an bed I'm IN
6-5i0O til =.
NEAR CENSUS bed :
rm. brick BUNGALOW, like new over
tension sc. Must be sold. j. M
MEDLEY, AGENT, 10. S-51i1.
NEAR CENSUS BUREAU-Lovely
Complete and sep. apts,. priced
j N. MEDLEY. AGENT, 10, s-5557.
NE. WASH. .-BALTO. PKWAY. :
Brick rambler with all the hard
to-find feat: Liv. rm. with pic
ture wind, din. area, fully equip
kit, diSp. ond dishwasher. 8 bed
rms, daylight bsmt.. syorm doors
and wind. Full price only Sl3,95t
and assume lge. So loan and pay
S96 per mo. Z. C. HILLEY & CO.
REALTORS, AP. 7-7200.
NEARLY NEW. semi-Dutch Colonial
featuring 3 spacious bedrmS., Ia
baths, large liv. and din. rooms
all-elec. Frigidaire kit, dishwaSh
er and disposal. many extras:
moderate down payment: will as
sumo low-interest loan with SS1
per mo. payments. Call PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP
Evening star., 1960-01-17

PARKWAY ESTATES-S2,OOO down
payments of SS4. Three -bedrm.
rambler. with generous-size liv.
rm. l2x14-ft. master bedrm., nice
level lot with S4-ft. frontage;
hard to duplicate on today'S mar
ket at S12,650. Call PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP
Evening star., 1960-01-17
A. P. G. P. SPECIAL

A. P. G. P. SPECIAL
Assume this 49,; or loar and
move in Immediately all-hr ok
3-bedroom Capn Cod hugc living
room, famil" sized din'nr "oom
and full voc. typ- basement.
Modest down payment, take over
sol pays all,
No more home work in these lovely
. and . bedroom new ranchPrs.
some with dishwaSher disposal,
surface ranges, wall oven, RaSh-
ing machine and dryer Most mod =
ern fun basement home offered on
today's market as low as 81 500
down 10 anyone SIn,25O-Si5,75O
Pay as low as S1a ~ per mo Call
Mr. Batten PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, WA. 7-5l34. UN.
4-3S35.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

WILL TRADE-Br!ck cape cod;
3-bedrmS, - baths. rec Tm
nearby sc. off new Penn ave
MR.. NICEOT =. OIL. 4-3O13, Mon,
at MA, S-@S33
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FRANCONIA
Town & Country

TIE. 6-1415 9 TIL 9
1906 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ONE FOR THE MONEY. slS.-
300, and easy livinR on one
floor. in this pretty, all.br.ck
rambler, on level lot, in con-
venicnt North Arlington loca-
tion; snug with fireplace and
storm windows. big screened
porch on the rear for summer
comfort. Three bedrooms, kitch-
en- has breakfast space. Call
today to see.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS white
home, in sylvan setting. iust
a block from shopping, schools
and TRANSFORMATION Living
room with open hearth, sepa-
rate dining room, flrSt-hoor
bedroom and bath G. bed
rooms in ALL, full basement,
screened porch. garage, tow
ering oaks. Priced at SlT.g50,
with excellent financing avail
able.
SUBURBAN EsTATE-A mag
condition, with 1ExAsS.IsiSzG
rooms throughout Three full
baths, fun bright basement
with 36-ft. clubroom: sit
uatcd o. A beautifully and
SCapCd lot Of 10000 p. n.
Loaded 18th Trees and rr"u"S.
Enjoy suhurNNn Ne lust inw
minutes from downtown D. c.
Priced at S3o,500.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Az LOAN

WOODMANOR-Imaculate 3-bedrm
brick with lge. liv. rm., din
area, eat-in kit: bsmt. with rec.
rm. Only Sl4,25O with easy terms.
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
Evening star., 1960-01-17

COBBDALE, FAIRFAX-Tn excep-
tional neighborhood OF cussOm-
built homes. 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. full bsmt.. gar, on i2-aers
fenced lot with trees and flowers.
$4,000 cash, assume S1a,450
434qs GI loan, S127 per no.
Also consider rental. BY OWNER.
NO AGENTS CIR, 3-2043.