davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Dairy Teomster Group
ToHeor Hoffo TONIGHT

James r. Hoffa, president of
the International Brotherhood
of Transfers, will speak here
at 8 o'clock tonight to a re-
gional meeting of teamsters at
the Willard Hotel.
The subject of Mr.. HoffaS
talk to. the Mid-States East
Cost Dairy Conference was not
announced. The conference is
an organization Of Teamsters
Union members employed by
diaries in the eastern half Of
the United States.
One Of the subjects to be
discussed at the conferences
meeting is whether milk drivers
can be required to deliver nom
dairy items on their routes, a
problem that has caused a
dispute in the Washington area.
Three major diaries here or
dered their drivers last May
to begin delivering bread on
their routes. However, the driv-
ers, members of Local 246, In
ternational Brotherhood of
Transfers, refused to do so.
The employers filed an unfair
labor practices charge with the
National Labor Relations Board
which obtained a temporary
injunction requiring the en-
ployes to deliver the bread.
The NLRB later dropped all
charges pending against the
union after the local agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Snow Removal
Conference Set

Delegates from seven major
cities will attend the second
annual Northeast Conference
on Urban Snow Removal here
April 3.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke, conference host,
said that the major emphasis
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
conference will be on research
to find. improved methods Of
removing snow. .
The District and the follow
ing other cities are expected to
be represented at the meeting !:
New York, Baltimore, Boston,
Buffalo, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Seeking Less Costly Campaigns

among the family, and it is
hardly necessary to belabor
that point.
President Kennedy &C
knowledged it when he moved
over to the side of worried
citizens with his new COM
mission. He assigned 1t three
tasks:
!. Find ways to raise cam
paign funds.
2. Figure out how to cut
campaign costs.
8. See If it is not possible
to shorten the time between
the national conventions and
the election.
The third would, of course,
make campaigns less costly
and lessen the need for
money.
The Kennedy commission
is bipartisan - four Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans.
Its chairman, Dean Alexan-
der Heard of the School of
Business Administration at
the University of North Car
DINA. is an able student Of
the problem.
The voters have it within
their power to weigh the find
ings of the Heard Commission
and force their adoption in
some form. Or they can
commiSerate with each other.
on how corrupt is the party
to which they do not belong
and go along as usual. under
the McCloskey rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Rise of Pugi|ist Cossius MorceIIus Clay
Recalls ColorfuI, Violent Figure of 1905

FOUNDER cannon, a half-dozen
rifles and a keg of powder
with a short fuse.
He was, in short, a fighter.
He took on all corners, at all
weights, and while he lost
bouts, he was never defeated
in spirit. He was, historians
agree, perhaps the most re-
markable lesser figure" in
American history.
The man for whom the
young heavyweight fighter is
named was born in Madison,
KY, of Scotch, English and
Welsh ancestry. He was grad
uated from Yale University
in 1882, came home to study
law, and get into State poll
tics via the legislature.
Young Clay, distant kins-
man of the more famous
Henry Clay, was the son of
a wealthy, slave-owning
planter. He did not, however,
accept his fathers values
and early became an articu-
late foe of slavery. In those
days the hero of students
at Yale and other Eastern
colleges was the fiery and ell
oquent William Lloyd Gar
rison. Inspired by Garrison's
abolitionist speeches, Cassius
Clay ran for the legislature
on an anti-SlaVery platform
and was defeated. This opened
his eyes, so he said, to the
implacable and blind position
Of the shareholders. He then
and there determined to rid
Kentucky, and the Nation, Of
this monStrous evil.
AS early as 1845 he founded
a newspaper in Lexington, The
True American, and began
his campaign. So skilled and
reckless was he in the use Of
invective that he had slave
owners wild with anger. He
fortified his office with can
non and other weapons and
increased his scalding COM
ments. In midsummer, while
Clay was out of town, a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Teddy Kennedy announces for the Senate MaSsachu-
Sets He is distant relative of Corps Boss Sargent
Shrver who in turn is broherin-aw of the President of
the United States
Dick Nixon says he almost quit Republican ticket in
1852 However he pesevered and went to honorable
mention in 1860.
The mark of the modern successful is the guy who
starts with nothing and works himself to deficit
Defense Secretary Mcnamara may be playing air bngo
but he refuses to call BIO
Most people would feel more patriotic more often it
weren't for that darn step ladder you have around to
reach the high notes of the national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Franco Bides Time on Successor

that matter share them with
the members of his cabinet.
1t must be recalled, however.
that the monarchy still exists
in Spain. 1t was restored
after the Republican regime
was defeated in the civil war.
Franco considers himself only
as temporary head Of state
and is credited with the in
tention OF restoring the mon
archy when the time is ripe.
At present he is devoting
much of his energies to So
cial and economic progress.
But he has never enter
tanned the idea that Spain
can live under a republican
form Of government. Franco
believes that the ideal form
of government for the Spani-
ards would be a constitu-
tional monarchy. But he
still has some hesitation as
to who should be placed on
the throne; the direct heir Of
King AlphonSo XIII, Don
Juan, who lives in Portugal.
or his son, the young and
still immature Don Juan
Carlos.
Franco is aware of the
many trends in Spain and
knows how much trouble a
Well-directed and infiltrated
minority can cause when
there is a change of regime.
Hence, crystal gaZers in Ma
drid say. he has decided to
bide his time for a while
longer and when the present
economic and social improve
mentS have made their mark
there will be time for a ma
jor decision. In the mean
time, there is no question
that the Spanish +cople
not the political agitators-
are quite happy with the
present government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

permit its drivers to carry
bread until the present con-
tract expires June 6.
William Feldesman, National
Labor Relations Board solicit
tor, gave a speech to the con-
ference yesterday reviewing Su-
preme Court decisions inter-
preting the National Labor Re-
lationS Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Dr.. MoIik to Speak

DR.. Charles H. Malik. for
mer president of the General
Assembly of the United Nations
and now University Professor
at American University, will
speak on philosophers and
Saints" at 8 o'clock tonight in
Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral. Thirty sixth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

:. A heavyweight fighter
named Cassius Marcellus
Clay, of Louisville, KY, may
produce a long delayed side
effect if he goes on to win
the title. He will bring back
into historical discussion the
man for whom he is named.
r CassiuS Marcellus Clay, who
needs only a bit of luck to
=" move on to the title and the
wealth it produces, is a fighter
tins the style of Gene Tunney.
= He is a boxer of skill and a
man whose jabs have quick,
cumulative effect.
Sc He is we'll named. The origi-
nal CaSsius Marcellus Clay
{ also was a Kentuckian. 1t is
fitting that a fighter should
be named for him, because
he, himself, spent much of
his time in personal combat.
He had fights with members
Of his family, his friends, and
with strangers. The day be-
fore his wedding he gave a
rival a severe beating when
the two met in the streets
of Louisville. In 1841 he
fought a duel in Louisville
with a Robert Wickliffe. Four
= years later he engaged in a
skrife duel with an antago-
mist named Sam Brown and so
srmutilated him that he was in
a.dicted for mayhem.
", In 1850 an unwise Cyrus
Turner engaged in a bowie
knife contest with Clay and
was killed. In all his political
campaigns, and in moments
of heated controversy, Cas-
,siuS M. Clay habitually car
a ried a bowie knife and two
pistols. He fought bravely in
:, the Mexican war (Which he
had oppoSed) and was pre-
sented with a sword by ad-
miring townsmen.
=. AS a newspaper editor and
publisher, he early chose the
abolitionist side. When
threatened he fortified his ed
itorial office with two four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
The Constitution Is Viewed as Putting
On the President q Directive to Act

stitution specifically give to
the President? In only one
sentence is there any mention
of the presidential power over
the armed services. This reads
as follows: THE President of
the United States shall be
Commander in Chief of the
Army and Navy of the United
States, and of the militia of
the several States when
called into the actual service
of the United States"
Plainly, a President can is
sue orders as to where and
how the military services
shall fight. but the obliga-
ton to provide the necessary
forces and equipment is
vested wholly in the Con-
gress, which appropriates the
funds.
1t is the function Of Con-
gress, moreover, to use its own
judgment as to the size Of the
forces and how much equip
ment is needed, and to decide
finally what kind of equip
ment shall be furnished. Ex-
ecutives of the departments
dealing with the armed serv-
ices can submit advice and
recommendations, but Con-
gress, through the law-mak-
ing process, is the final judge
Of what shall be given to the
military agencies.
The President, of course,
can veto a bill. but twc-thirds
Of both houses can enact it
into law, anyway. 1t has been
argued that Congress cannot
direct" the President to en-
force or fulfill an obligation
contained in a law. Again
and again in the past, how
ever, laws have directed" the
President to perform GER
tain acts.
1t has been stated during
the present controversy that
Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower ignored specific
provisions Of appropriation
laws dealing with military
equipment. But two wrongs
do not make a right. This
correspondent was opposed
to the appropriation of an
extra $648 million being con-
sidered for the United States
Air Force in 1949. When Con-
gress, however, enacted it into
law and Mr.. Truman an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

~ Widespread indifference to
the Constitution can develop
If our highest officials are
inclined to bypass various
provisions of the document
itself. When, therefore, Presi-
dent Kennedy indicates that,
although Congress may APP
propriate 1920 million for
BIO bombers, he doesn't in
tend to have suchs planes
made anyway, a sharp ques-
ton arises. Can a President
OF the United States ignore
a specific direction enacted
= into law by Congress that he
spend money for given pur-
pose?
as Chairman Carl VinSon Of
the House Armed Services
, Committee disputes the Presi-
dents supposed right to re-
fuse to provide the armament
which Congress directs" him
=. to provide.
What does the Constitu-
ton, itself, say about all this?
1t says:
Congress shall have
power
: ITO declare war :.
ITO raise and support
armies, but no appropriation
? of money to that use shall be
for a longer term then two
e years;
ITO provide and maintain
a navy;
y ITO make rules for the gov
eminent and regulation of
the land and naval forces;
ITO provide for calling
forth the militia to execute
the laws of the Union, sup
press instructions and repel
, inVaSions;
ITO provide for organizing,
q arming, and disciplining the
: militia. and for governing such
part of them as may be en-
ployed in the service of the
=. United States, reserving to
, the States respectively the
, appointment of the officers,
j, and the authority of train
ing the militia according to
the discipline prescribed by
Congress -.
ITO, make all laws which
shall be necessary and prop
er for carrying into execu-
ton the foregoing powers :"
O.. What powers over the
armed services does the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
RALPH McGHL

- =
4
Al
. . %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Escaped Convict
Is Captured
In Woodstock

Joseph Allen Kirby, "a, who
escaped from a road gang in
Charlotte county June IA. was
apprehended at Woodstock Mon
day, July 8.
A former Strasburg cab driv-
er, Kirby was arrested by Police
Chief Cliff Fuller in stolen
automobile at las am.
He offered no resistance, po-
lice said.
The automobile was reported
ly stolen in Berryville.
Kirby, one Of four convicts who
escaped from the road gang
after a guard was run down by
an automobile. was serving, six
years for breaking and entering
and grand larceny.
The three other escapes and
the driver of the car were cap
tured earlier.
Lloyd William Bess, Is. of
Washington. driver of the car,
and DIN D. Jones, 26. of Hamp-
ton were arrested June % iii
Charlotte. N. c.
Sherman D. Burton Jr.. of
Pearisburg and Edwin NJ Scla-
ter, 81, of Charlottesville were
arrested June 10 near Hunts
Vile, Ala.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Chestnut Grove
Church Revival
Starts July %

A series of revival services are
scheduled to begin at Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church July q
and continue through July q.
The Rev. o. G. Burnett. pastor
Of Union Hill, Providence and
Reedy Springs Baptist Churches
will be the guest minister. BaX-
ter Flynn. choir director Of Cen
tral Point Baptist Church, Rock
ford. Tenn, will be in charge of
the vocal music.
Services will being Sunday
evening at 8 pm. and Monday
through Friday evening at $50
pm. Rev. Dott Bryan is pastor
of the church. Everyone is in
Vlted to attend these services.
Mr.. Burnett could well be
referred to as a child prodigy,
for at the age of u years he
conducted his first funeral SER
wee. When he was l6. he held
his first revival meeting.
Alter completing a high school
education at Appomattox and at
tending Bluefield and Richmond
Colleges, he entered the minis
try in 1926 at Huddleston. Other
pastoral fields served by the
well known minister were in
Bedford County, Appomattox,
Halifax. Gloucester and Camp
bell.
In addition to his ministerial
| duties. he served several years
as moderator Of James River
Baptist Association and subseq-
uently served two years in the
same capacity with Dan River
Baptist Association. He has to
his record a series Of 20 re-
vival within a period of II
years at Central Baptist Church,
-Altavista. and an annual aver
age of Is to IS revival meetings.
Mr.. Burnette has also served
/ on the board Of directors of
Community Hospital at South
Boston. He was appointed by
Governor George Peery to rep
resent Virginia at the first North
American Wildlife Conference,
called by President Franklin D.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Dunkums Enjoy Picnic Supper In
Pouhatan Giuen By May Memorial

Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robert
son, Of Portsmouth, are visiting
his cousin. Mrs. Reeves Phaup.
We are SO pleased Dan Moore
enjoyed his visit to Southside
Community Hospital for a ton
sillectcmy. He says he wants
to go back"
Mrs. Julian Dunkum is a pa
tient in the Medical College
Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum Marks is
visiting her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Robertson visit
ed them Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Welches Vacation In jamestown
And Williamsburg Area

PAMPLIN. July 19-MiSs An
ne Baker spent last week with
her parents the j. T. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. EWart WEIGH,
James, George and Ginger went
to Williamsburg and James
town on their vacation. They al
SO visited his uncle, Wesley A.
Walker and family in Tappah-
annOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head, Janet and Dale vacationed
through North Carolina and the
Smoky Mountains, last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. p.
| WEIGH, Mrs. Clarence j. WEIGH,
Wendy, Kay and Cliff visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B. WEIGH
and Eugene. Sunday. Donna re-
turned home with them after
spending some time with the
CdfIOll WEIGHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamil-
ton. of Washington, visited in
The community for the week end.
Mrs. Gerald Phelps and daugh-
tiers returned to Richmond with
them after visiting her parents,
the j. T. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. CarWile
visited his nephew, Cecil Rosser,
and Mrs ROSSer in Brookneal.
Sunday morning, and spent the
afternoon with their daughter
and family, the Claude Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. CarWile,
Jr., Bobby, Edna, Jerry and
Steve, and Mr.. and Mrs. EWart
WEIGH. James, George and Gin
ger, visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Carroll B. WEIGH at Long Is
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Aubrey Gill
liam, Mrs. j. D. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gillian Iona
and Donnie, Richard Hardy, Of
Roosevelt and was instrumental
IL organizing the Virginia Wild
life Federation.
He is a master of the Masonic
Lodge at Nathalie and is often
referred to as a sportsman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

week: they are Edna Carwile,
Donnie Carwile, Jerry Carwile,
Writ Hamilton and Bill Hamil-
ten.
The WAS of Spring Creek
Church enjoyed a covered dish
supper in the home Of Rose
Marie Lambreth Monday even
ing.
The PEOPLE of our community
were saddened by the death of
one Ct our friends Sunday. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

S. H. Ferguson, of Farmville
Our sympathy is extended to
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
spent last week visiting their
children and returned home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Carwile,
Jr.. and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. t. N. CunGlxeham in their
rev home at Pamplin. Sunday
evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

CURDSVlLLE, July ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dunklm en-
joyed picnicasupper at Powha-
tan. Saturday, given by the Win
frey-Parker families. Around Is
guests were present. The supper
was held in the basement of
May Memorial Baptist Church
which has recently been com
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
viSi tie d their son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Ayres, and daughter, in Rich
mond, last week end.
Mrs. Mamie Priddy. of Hunt
ington. W. Va. is visiting Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
children spent the week end in
Wilson, visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Stables.
Mrs. Corbin Wise, of Lynch
burg, is visiting her sOn-inlaW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hamilton. and family in
Bear Lake. Pa.
Horace White. of Salem, visit
ed his old home at Gold Hill,
last week end.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ballowe and attended revival
services at cord Baptist
Church. The Rev. Omar Burnett
was guest minister.
Mrs. Worth Leap. Of Waynes-
boro. spent the week end with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap. and
daughters. Mary Louise and
Ava.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lindsey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Alley and three chill
dren, of Sevierville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Lane
and five children. of Sevierville.
Tenn, have recently purchased
the former home of Miss Mag
Elan, near Curdsville. We well
come them to our community.
Mrs. Lane is Bill Lindsey's sis
ter.
The ladies of Rocky Mount
Methodist Church honored Mrs.
Haden Christian with a Stork
shower on Saturday evening.
She received many lovely gifts.
Boy Scouts Dan Senger. Mark
Jones. Paul Senger. Jimmy Hig-
gins, and Al Knots. pastor of
SMYRNA Methodist Church, re-
ported a wonderful and inspira-
tional week at Camp Monacan.
Mi. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan
returned to Henderson, N. c..
Thursday. after spending the
week at buckingham Springs. =
The Buckingham County Ruri-
tan supper was held at the
Curdsville Community Center,
Thursday. July -.
NIFTY Moore returned home
Thursday after spending the
week in Richmond and Wash
ington.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bowling, il. and children visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hines. in Marina, and
her brotherin-laW and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris,
and son in Lynchburg.
Recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Smith. Jr. and children
Jim. Sam. Judy Ann and Helen
Rose. of Bayside, were over
night guests of the Clyde Marks
family. Mr.. SIN t h is Mrs.
Marks cousin They also
brought Mrs. Marks mother.
Mrs. James Basnight. of Back
Pay. for a visit. Mrs. Basnight
also visited another son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B.
F.. Smith. and family. of Dill
wyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks
and family have his mother,
Mrs. Jim Marks. visiting them
this week
We are sorry to hear of Mrs
George Farrar's fall while she
and Mr. Farrar were visiting in
Norfolk. Mrs. Farrar broke her
wrist. We hope she will soon be
able to return home.
Dallas Rainey has as his
guests this week. his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Chapel. and family, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Covington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lie
Wis Calwile and Gene, of Mad
isonville. enjoyed a picnic lunch
at Holiday Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart WEIGH
and family visited her uncle.
Dlllard Baker, at Evergreen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Sunday afternoon.
Returns from Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carwile.
Jr.. and family visited his cous-
in. Cecil Rosser Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Rcsser has Just re-
turned home after three week 5
stay III the Virginia Baptist
Hospital. We are glad to know
he is improving.
Five of our All club boys and
girls are at Holiday Lake this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
HHFA Studies
Senior HOUSING

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has Just
published an analysis Of
housing conditions Of some
% million citizens so years
or older.
Based on special tabula-
tons Of the, 1860 census pro-
duced under a contract be-
tween the HHFA and the
Bureau Of the Census, the
study is the first of a series
the agency plans under the
general topic, Senior Citi-
zens and How They Live"
Copies may be obtained
without charge from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, Printing and Repro
duction Branch. Washington
IS, D. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Monovill to Sell
Dino Developments

Robert ]. ManoviIl, presi-
dent Of Manovill Realty
Corp, announced this week
that his firm had been ap-
pointed exclusive sales agent
for Dino Developers, Inc.
The firm is building homes
in Arcola Manor, Wheaton;
Hillandale, Prince Georges
County; Valley Stream. Bur-
louisville, and Georgetown
Village. Bethesda.
Mr.. Manovill also said his
firm has been named exclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

FIRST PRESENTATIoN-HERE IS AN EXTREMELY SCARCE
IIEM-A oNE-FLooR HOME IN THE DISTINGUISHED FOX
HALL ROAD AReA-4sl6 CALNERT-oPEN SUM- 2-@Hund-
some rumbIer the beautiful Berkeley section bedrooms az
boths Big recreation with hight system Lovely setting
oeross from Jorge estate and GoVeAchbod pork Priced
1880 foxho Road to Garfield right (~estl 4eth left to
Calvert Mr. Rhodes o. 6-7442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

CONVENIENT FOR ARLINGTON HALL, FORT NYER AND SEVEN
coRNERS-53o SOUTH LANcASTER-oPEN SUM- l-6-Bie j.
bedroom brick rambler nearly u Of level ond Truly
gardeners porude Ia bchs Screened beezewuy to oversize
sorose Full basement 1925 down might buy Arlington Blvd
right under underpo ond south Gencoyn 5 Rood right
to Lancaster. Mr. White, DU 1896
FIRST PREsENTAToN-BETT HURRY BEDRooMs-7
BATHS-Sl7,950-$S00 DOWN MIGHT BUY FHA-7o8 JACK
SON WE.-oPEN TO-DAY SUM-, 2-6-Fine brick bungalow
Completely renovated and Vacant Level lot Beou
ttu trees Feploee full basement aluminium windows
Wonderful Location not for from Seven Corners Arlington Blvd
post Seven Corners to WestmOreund right Jackson left
home. Mr Knower, 524-9597