davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06
Poee 4

The heroic cotton OF young pIotoon leodef
Army omph'bous tonk eompony. who. despite
heod injuries received the first invosion ondlne
Sopoh continued to leod his tonks TO the ottoek
for him the Distinguished Service Cross.
The platoon leoder It Semmes IS. whose tother
Col. Semmcs the oword for heroic cotton
in the invoson Of North Afr'eo ond oppeored the
Heroes OF the Washington Areo" series in Sepsem-
ber 1913
In the Soipon Iondne operoton It. Semmes
tnued to eod his tonks shoreword otter he struck
BY Joponese she'll fragments which pierced his right eye
o"o lodged in his The tonk officer lost the sight
OF the eye.
After his unit hod reoehed the beoehheod, 1t
Semmes turned the plotoon over TO the ronkns ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06
Msw xx AexMe~/

The chain stitches Of the first
sewing machine could be I'M
raveled by pulling on single
thread "A potentially embar-
RAISING method for the wear
er. In lS4S, Elias Howe con-
ceived the idea OF needle
with an eye in the point and
clothes making was on its
way from the chimney corner
to the specialized factory.
The new TRIUMPH Flash
light Battery is an advance
ment in the dry cell as simple
and as far reaching as the
needle invented by Elias Howe.
Constructed on q new princi-
pie, TRIUMPH Battery has
NO SHELF DETERIORATION,
even at high temperatures
REGARDLESS of When it W0s
made or hour long you Keep it,
YOUR new TRIUMPH Flash
light Battery will be 1909 eff
cient when you are ready to
put it into use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

my aim" he said, was to show
these things in the portrait as well
as visual likeness. Not only that
l tried, and l think l succeeded, in
sticking to my guns as a draughts-
man and in producing work Of art"
Dobell conceded he exaggerated
somewhat 10 obtain the effect of a
pyramid in the figure, but
He is very determined person
and tried TO bring that out. Joshua
naturally sits in chair that way.
1t is a characteristic attitude
He naturally puts his hands that
way, and made the most of it. 1t
helped the design, the pyramidal eff
feet. made Joshua's long arms the
base for the pyramid, the apex for
which was the top of the head. I
like to work on sculptural design,
and admit exaggeration, but 1t was
only Slight"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
esNTIns ~ posfiL
SYDNEY.

u/HEN is portrait not por-
" trait? The answer, accord
w ing to couple of artists who
went to court for advice, is; When
it's a caricature
When is a caricature not a carl
Cature? The answer according TO
Artist William Dobell, is: When it's
a portrait Of Joshua Smith.
For four days recently, Mr.. JUS
tice Roper sat in the middle of the ar
Cument in Equity Court, where Mary
Edwards and Joseph WOlinski both
partners, sued to prevent the National
Art Gallery of New South Wales from
awarding prize of $500 81 .620 at the
present rate of $3.24) to Mr.. Dobell
for his portrait of Smith. They said,
IN a few thousand words, that il
wasn't art-that it was murder
Dobell won in a competition con.
Quoted annually under terms of the
will of the late John F. Archibald for
"a prize for the best portrait, prefer
entially of some man or woman dis.
tinguiShed in art, letters, science or
politics, painted by any artist resident
IN Australasia during the y months
preceding the award"
The Dobell entry was a canvas of
his friend, Smith, also an artist. To
the unframed eye-and alse to Artists
Edwards and Wolinski-it was re-
mindful of Salvador DaliS creation
of Mrs. Harrison Williams, who for
years was regarded by stylists as the
worlds best-dresSed woman. Dobel
said it was done in the Rembrandt
tradition.
1t is a pictorial defamation of
character" James Stewart Macdon-
aid, Melbourne art critic, testified,
adding:
The picture is ludicrous and
laughable: Dobell is having laugh at
the expense of the sitter"
1t was scarcely Photographic
likeness. The picture showed Smith
with face like a question mark and
shoulders that sloped like a tobog-
gan slide. Smith himself, as he ap-
peared in court, seemed to have even
features and average type masculine
shoulders.
Dobell said he painted Smith as he
really is. Upon first meeting, he tes-
titled, he considered Smith diffident.
But, after sharing the outdoor life
with him for two years, Dobell dis
covered Smith as a man of determina-
tion, almost stubbornness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Acme I'il0os

the scene Tor pOSterity.
Artists Edwards and Wolinski
summoned a physician to their aid,
calling on DR.. Vivian Benjafield to
give his opinion Of the portraits rep
resentation. Mr.. Justice Roper was
annoyed. He demanded of counsel:
What do you mean, What does
this representa- beetle or some
thing?"
Whatever the lawyer meant, DR..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

to the subject" adding: u,
at is unnecessary, think, to G.
slider whether the picture can be
properly classified as caricature or
fantasy. If it could be so classed
that would only establish, in my view,
that the fields are not mutually ex.
elusive because il is in any event
properly classed as a portrait"
The suit was dismissed - and
Joshua Smith was stamped: ART.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Smith-as Is.
is opinion recorded
represents a man
d dried up.
art? Or is il amt?
opinion see sawed
l the hearing.
not a portrait" de
John Henry Young.
acting director of
Iney gallery. Il was
'unded at it, II gives
Smith a harrlip. -
on Raymond Dads.
sculptor, then added
his little bit.
Il like the por.
trait so much I'd
like TO have il hang
ing right in my
own bedroom" d"
Douglas Roberts
Dundas, teacher OF
life drawing a n d
painting at the sgd
ney Technical -
lege, testified: L
Il see a likeness
TO Joshua Smith !
would say an un.
m IS [ a k able like
ness, and ! see how
the artist has pro
duced an effective
design within I h g
close limits Of his
canvas.
The only person
who didn I have
anything TO say
about the portrait
of Joshua Smith
was Joshua Smith.
He merely listened.
Mr.. Justice Roper
mulled over the evil
dence and reached
his decision in an
opinion spotte d
with whimsy. He
wrote:
II think the word
portrait as used in
the will means a
pictorial representa-.
ton of a person
painted by an artist.
This definition con
notes that some de
gree of likeness is
essential, a n d for
the pur po s @ OF
achieving il the in
clusion of the face
Of the subject is de-
sirable and perhaps
also essential" "
Mr.. Justice Roper
found that the pic
ture bore "a strong
degree of likeness
lding: H.
ary, i think, to G. J
ne picture can be
d as caricature or
ould be so classed
;tahlich in NV I,ie,,,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Mr., Mrs. GonIan
In California

Mr.. Bernard Lee Conlan, aviation
radioman, first class, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Conlan are living with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Harriet M
Henderson, at 1853 Walton ave-
nue., Los Angeles, while Mr.. Con-
Ian is on duty there. He was as
signed to duty in California after
serving through the early major
battles of the Pacific theater of war,
and his marriage to the former Miss
Harriet Henderson took place De-
cember 20 in the chapel at the Navy
station at Long Beach, Chaplain
McCloud officiating.
Mr.. Conlan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Conlan of Washington
who recently moved to their farm
lat BrinkloW, Md, and he has been
in the Navy six years. His bride
wore a winter-white frock with a
fuchsia hat and gloves and an or
child shoulder bouquet. She was
attended by Mrs. j. E. Wieley and
Mr.. Harry LaGoube, U. S. NJ, cousin
of the bride, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlan went to
Santa Barbara on their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Miss Curtis We'd
TO Sergt. Perry

Miss Mary Elizabeth Curtis,
daughter of Mrs. E. G. Curtis of this
city, became the bride yesterday of
Tech. Sergt. Richard Chapman
Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Perry of New Haven The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the chapel
of Riverside Church in New York,
where the bride has been residing,
the Rev. Norris Tibbetts officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Maj. Robert C. Curtis, the bride
wore a white faille taffeta gown
with a crinoline skirt, square neck
line and long sleeves. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of white
flowers.
Miss Julie Curtis was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a rose
moire taffeta gown, and Miss Sally
Lou Visel of New Haven, in garnet
velvet, was her bridesmaid. Sergt.
Bertram A. Graham was best man
for Sergt Perry and Staff Sergt.
Award M. Mitchell and Sergt. Royce
c.. WhitWorth were the ushers.
A reception in the brides home
in New York followed the ceremony,
and the couple will reside in that
city.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Social 4 ctivitieS
IOf State Societies

The annual congressional recep-
ton of the Kentucky Society of
Washington will be given Friday
evening in the ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel at GAS o'clock.
The reception line will include
members of the Senate and House
of Representatives from Kentucky
with their wives and other distin-
guished Kentuckians now in Wash
ington.
Former Representative South
Trimble, jr., now clerk of the House
of Representatives will entertain the
guests by relating some historical
incidents in which Kentucky men,
bers of Congress played important
parts.
Dancing will be from 10 until l
O'Clock and program of entertain
ment during the intermission will
include college songs.
The annual midwinter supper of
the New York State Society will be
given Thursday evening in the Club
Studio of the Fairfax Hotel. A
music program in charge of Mr.
Harold B. Barnett will be a feature
of the evening.
The annual congressional recep-
ton and dance of the Wisconsin
State Society will be given Wednes-
day evening from 10 until / o'clock
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
In addition to the members of
Congress from Wisconsin other dis
tinguished guests will include AS
sociate Justice Wiley Rutledge. Mai
Gen. Irving A. Fish, Admiral Ferdi-
nand Reichmuth and Rear Admiral
,JllliIlS F1Irer
Evening star., 1945-01-21

A dress of white brocade satin
was worn by Miss Gladys Marion
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton George Webb, jr, for her
marriage early last evening to War
rant Officer Dee Robert Yancey,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Yancey of Plumerville, Ark.
The Takoma Park Christian
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding, which took place amid deco
rations of candlelight and white
flowers, and Mrs. James F. JACOBS
played the wedding music and ac-
companied Mrs. Maxwell Adams
who sang. The Rev. Marion S.
Michael of Huntingtown, Md, off,
ciated at the $50 o'clock ceremony.
"a fingertip-length veil held by
crown of seed pearls and neck
lace of pearls completed the cos
tune of the bride, who was escorted
and given in marriage by her ia
ther, and she carried a bouquet OF
white roses centered with an orchid
Miss Dorothy Lucille Webb was
her sisters maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore costume OF
lavender taffeta trimmed with pearls
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mr.. Yancey, who is stationed al
Camp LIE Jeune, N. c., had for his
best man Warrant Officer Jane.
Oldham, and the ushers were 1t
William c. Wiles and Warrant Off
Ger George Gabel, all of the Ma.
rine Corps.
After the reception at the home oi
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Yancey left for their wedding trip
He has been In the Marine Corps
for the past eight years and re-
Gently returned after more than
two years of duty in the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Florida Weddine

Miss Virginia Preston Dunlap
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Dunlap Of Wadesboro, N. c., became
the bride yesterday of 1t Alexan-
der L. James, A. A. F., son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hand James of this
city. The ceremony took place in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Tampa, Fla.
The bride attended the woman's
college of the University of North
Carolina and for some time has
lived in Tampa, where she is en-
ployed by life insurance company.
1t. James is a graduate of State
College, Raleigh, N. C. His father
is secretary to Senator Josiah w.
Bailey of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Notes of Interest
In Falls Church

Mrs. James Durant entertained at
luncheon yesterday, honoring Mrs.
w. Messick
Capt. Joseph Drummer is home
on furlough after three years In the
Pacific war zone.
Mrs. John Milton Seeley of Wona-
lanset, N. H., is house guest this
week end at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. c. H. Dench. U. S. C. G. Mrs.
Seeley is on her way to Miami,
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure was hostess
at bridge luncheon Wednesday.
Miss Fern Kesecker of Berkley
Springs, w. Va, is a weekend Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Patton.
Mrs. Laura Nielsen left THURSDAY
for vacation In Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Smith
Continued From Page BID

Chandler had one 8 months old that
he could certainly look at. "Why?"
she asked him. I've got one of my
own that age" beamed the boy.
I'm on my way home to see him
and just Wanted to know how he's
going to look!"
There are about so volunteers a
week who take turns serving at this
nursery. They have all had the
short course in child care given
under the direction of Miss Christine
Glass and the professional nurses.
AL of them, like Mrs. Chandler, are
interested in child care. Many of
them have children of their own
Mrs. Chandler has a daughter and
grandchild back home in Chicago,
and to add further to her child care
background she is a former chair
man of the Child Care and Protec-
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Reside in Miami

Chief Petty Officer Harold w
Payne, U. S. N, and Mrs. Payne
the latter formerly Miss Morse
Sheppard. daughter of Mrs. Morse
2. Sheppard of Alexandria. now
are residing at 1888 Trapp avenue
in Miami. Their marriage took
place October 10 in Miami, where
the bridegroom. who is the son oi
Mrs. Ruth D. Payne of Alexandria
is stationed.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Cleaning and securing MesdNt make hands OLD looking

A KISS for your hand, madame,
His no poets dream. 1t can hap
pen here. And toyoa! just see how
much more appealing your hands
Can be when you use Pacquins !.
Sure. housework makes hands
look red and dingy. Sure, raw
weather chaps them like mad. But
smooth as cream Pacquins helps
protect hands against that aging
Evening star., 1945-01-21

dry-skin look! Try Pacquins =.
see if your hands don't smooth
out faster :. stay smooth Longer.
Apply Pacquins to your hands
and wrists to help keep your skin
looking dreamy smooth, angei-
cally white. ..asyouthfullookingas
yoa are! Wonderful for scratchy-
roughelbows, knees, ,andanklestoo.
Get snowy-white Pacquins today!
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Natures S Children
OYSTER CATCHERS
fFamily hden1atopodidae)
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Inquiries would indicate great in
terest on the part of many readers
concerning the oyster catchers.
There are three species in North
America: all are essentially mari
time birds.
They are found only along ocean
fronts, where they get most of
their food. They are expert catch
ers OF oysters, mussels. CLAIMS ana
various Shellflsh, and also are fond
OF marine worms and insects.
Oyster catcherS have sturdy legs
and strong feet from which the
hind toe is missing. The plumage
is mostly black on the upper parts
and almost pure white underneath.
Their bill is a brilliant red. When
walking along the shore, they as
sumo a most deliberate and dignifled
stride. They can break into a run
with considerable speed. Their fight
is in keeping with their swift get
away. and it is graceful. When
flushed, the catcher merely rises
from harms way.
No nest is built for the Young,
The three eggs are usually laid in a
depression in the sand. AS they are
bun white, blotched and freckled
with dark brown, they are not read
lily seen. The mother cares for her
eggs at night and in cloudy weather,
letting the sun and hot sands take
care of them at other times.
The American oyster catcher in
habits the coasts of our Southeastern
States. The other two forms, in
cluding species that is almost
dark all over, live on the Pacific
Coast. All have such strong, OYSTER
knife bills and strongly shod feet
that they are able to walk over the
sharp-edged oyster beds without
harm. Oysters and CLAIMS, waiting
for their food, lie just below the
sand with shells wide open. The
birds are not at all disturbed when
the heavy shells close fast. The
oyster catcher can wait until the
bivalve gives up. or it can lift its
foot and open the vise-like clasp
with its own special oyster knife.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

BUS, 1912 2S-passenger Federal. splendit
condition: 81. 500. this below OPA ceiling
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 r. /. ave. ne 81
FORD 1899. 10A stake body; also 1942
Doose truck, lu12 stake body. THE STERN
CO. Bil Indiana ave. NV.
FORD 1g41 pickup trucks (2); ceiling
price. Call at I02l 7th st. NV. MA 05IO
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS. by Central
Motor Co. authorized GMC truck dealer
See this new group of Army recondition-
ed trucks. some with new motors. 90 to
Plckups. ton. 1e4a-4l podges.
Stakes, l2-ft,, ta-ton, ly42-41 Chey-
rolets, some with power winches
Stakes. H-ton, 1910 Dodges
Dumps. 1t2-ton. 1g4l Cheyrolets
Dumps, 1A-ton, iS42 Chevroets
10-wheelerS, .ia-ton, 1913 GMC chassis
aud cab and platform bodies
Panels, lR-ton, 1912 Cheyrolets.
12-ft vans. .2-ton, 1912 GMCs
Jeep. 1943 WHY'S airborne.
Command cars, la-ton. 194I Dodges
Also TRUCK stake bodies. S25: trailer
carts. S37 30: new power winches COM
plete with cable, etc. SI65
These trucks can be purchased on terms
with one-third down, balance 12 or la
months. at prices considerably under cell
ing. Heayy-duty. natural rubber Army tires
on all trucks. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3I4:i
Lee highway, Arlington. Va. Daily and Sat
urday > to Z. Sunday 10 TO 3. CHI. 1000,
OK. 0552.
= TO reach Out through Georgetown. cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. tRoute II or 29D, drive 70 miles
Evening star., 1945-12-28

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF new and used
house trailers available on IL. Is and
- month finance terms. Luggage trailers,
stake and express models available for
immediate delivery. All types OF trailer
equipment, heaters, beds. helper springs,
etc. Repair service on all kinds Of trailers
AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC. 1880
wisconsin ave. NV, WO 1921. Open
until q pm
NEW kOZY. Platt and Superior: many good
used trailers. including tandemS. Cash for
your trailer RICHTER TRAILER SALES.
Routs l. Bsrwyn: Md; Tel. Tower BOSS
81 400 new; oil heat. running water. cleo
tric lights: looks like new; Will sacrifice
for $3.50. AL. 57S3
HAVE CASH for 2 or tandem wheel trailer
up to .. It. Must be IN good condition
and ready to roll Ok 1905. 30
dition, low price. Ii. 1897. 29*
NEW 1916 DREXLER COACHES now avail
able. % IT., accommodates 4 persons; pri-
Yste sleeping quarters, . doors lantern
roof providing ample ventilation and head
room, ample storage space Call TRAILER
COACH SAL ES CO, National 1894 3u'
Evening star., 1945-12-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS are all
important commercial corners and can
be made available for immediate occU-
Fancy for many businesses: 64o0 Georgia
ave, 4435 Wisconsin ave, 1901 M st. NV,
18th and Kearny SITS. ne. INV. cornerl,
200l-5 Nichols ave. Sc tAnaco: tia), 18th
and II SITS. ne. me. corner). On these
sites we will build for responsible tenants.
Whatever your business. contact this office.
Republic 1853,
STORES, warehouses, ofices; specializing
IN commercial and industrial properties
Will build to suit your requirements. Lo-
cations available. LOUIS BURMAN. Re
1T6S.
IMMEDIATE PoSSESSIoN-For lease, lst
commercial, near 18th and G. suitable for
score of profitable business uses this -
story brick building is one of the few re-
the business district; also for sale Phone
~ SIS5, 9-S pm. weekdays. N. BASILIKO
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED near 18th and
Eye SITS. n.w.-Four- story modern brick
building suitable headquarters for organ
ization. especially suitable for doctors, law
yers or any business purpose. Rent, SOB
per mo: FRANK M. SULLIVAN, DI. :s4"4,
BUSINESS OFFICE, ground floor. soou To-
cation. 1l9 South Royal St, Alexandria:
Immediately available. Alexandria 1854 or
40i X sT. NE.-store. 6 rms. and bath.
gar, cellar. h.-w.h., electric lights Call
HALL & BROS, 1904 H st ne II 1881
Evening star., 1945-12-28
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Long 81" or Short "I"?

Long Il" or Short "1'?
Today's words. "acclimate, aspi-
rant, inquiry" may be pronounced
with either long or short 'i," thus:
First choice: uh-KLY-mit
ass-PY-r'nt
in-KWY-ree
Second choice: AK-li-mate
ASS-pi-rnt
IN-kWi-ree
Why is the long i" listed as first
choice? Let me explain what the
dictionaries do not:
First, let us note that our three
words derive from climate (KLY-
mit. aspire tasS-PYR), inquire in-
KWYR). In the second choice pro-
nunciations above listed you do not
hear the sounds Of climate, aspire,
inquire. The words, then. lose their
familiar ring and do not suggest
their origins.
On the other hand, If acclimate,
aspirant, inquiry retain the sounds
of climate, aspire, inquire, the words
are associated Immediately with the
ideas they express, thus:
To be uh-KLY-m mit-ed is to be-
come accustomed to a climate.
An, ,ass-PY-r'nt is one who aspires.
An in-KWY-ree is that which in
quires.
In the case of the word isolate"
logic again comes to our aid Isolate
is akin to isle, island, islet" When
isolate is pronounced EYE-soe-late
there is much stronger suggestion
of remote alonenesS than is implied
Evening star., 1945-12-28

IOtS TUX SALE.
WESTMoRELAND HILLS, Washington's
LARGE HS wooded homesites, within il block of
westmoreland Circle. available at S2,150
WI WHA Al g4 setkosTs are and in Wo S MR
HAhFackR ffshs re- EoT S9faan near wheaton. paved
road, electricity, 500. MURDOCH, SH
LAND for approximately so lots for low
priced houses in kenSington; sewer and
water available; near bus. MURDOCH,
ACRE and half on paved road. good Sec
ton. 20 miles D. c. line, Montgomery
Co 5H. s654. Only Sl9o down MURDOCH .9t
EXcELLENT BUILING SITES in the bis
trct and suburbs; can be used for various
fFSST sea5Rl fG Arif SS7l SA rcfi the
also for lease Will build to suit Copies OF
RsekdsyI Rs hyaaPs BRshfk6 Rsipf 81 REhIfY M 60
shepherd Park g blocks north Of Kalmia
any depth. o Also s. Several era II fine Corner Corners ON on
side IGs l15s 81 $50 up oe corners. $3.50 up
TWo CHEVY CHASE LOTS, $4,000 each,
G Street G and oer RSrh ot adoa
Ing and fronting on Utah avenue, average
40x100. These lots are in fine home
section. near bus, and are east of Nebraska
avenue. One lot lies alongside residence
number 2939 Northampton street, other
fronts Utah avenue. BEALL TURNER &
90. ld95 vermont ave. Rh' oSoo' Ma
Two 1rSH5' LOIS S5irs CLEVELAND PARK AREA at
eseh all and city b1s
services; beautiful home section: one lot
50 feet front, 20 feet in rear, 20 feet
40 feet wide, 20 feet WIGe rear, l.}u
feet deep, contains about :,700 square
feet: close to Idaho sL and " Wisconsin -rs ave.
@ sgsbec &c 5freet e e Ror!h4sst tfse PfF REaIE fgR
NEE NER 4 N.+ISo:, CO.: l195 ~ Vermont ave. RA.
ATLANTIC ST, Sc, between 9th and sth
sts., opposite house No. 732 Atlantic St;
with 11-foet-wide rear line on alley: large
enough for four-family apartment or two
hiTh i 'ss elevation: excellent t view: 1850,
reom mont ave shAEh RA oss5 Ns s1a 5o'
ADJOINING the corner Of 10th and Ste
phenson pl. NV, . blocks from Rittenheuse
5ox1 90: ali improvements; at $4,000: ex-
eellent neighborhood; BEALL TURNER &
fq HAVE w. ssvEhSE fI Il eA eAocE SssS LOTS located
in Groups Also several acreage tracts,
close IN, with water ana sewerage fPan-
sble. Cell GIL s573 H A DARNF.
HHLCREST AREA - 81 400 each - Two
wooded lots near Fairfax Shopping Center.
detached home area: huy, now; good lots
are getting scarce. ADEIBERT w. LEE.
HILLCREST AREA : 81. 400 each - Two
wooded lots near Fairfax Shopping Center
are setting scarce. ADELBERT w. LEE.
32l1 Pa; ave. Sc; II, 1000,
merit on Colesville rd., Md, only $50 down.
KAY REALTY CO., RA. 200. 5505 Ga.
ave. NV.