davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FA. 2135.
Dandy Poultry Farm

DaIlQy FOulITy fdrIn
Al locstion-State hway. frontage,
at village edge. hr. to washington:
D. c., 4 acres; dwelling consists Of
4 rms, running water and cleo. 2
frame poultry houses 20x156 and
20xI2o, one cinder-block poultry
house 20x130, 2 feed houses, one
colony house for pullets 11x40 with
shed 19x36, 2 colony houses 12x36
with shed 21x36, gas brooders and
running waters short run to bay;
excellent markets for poultry and
eggs: sacrifice price, $500. v. C.
Ashby. STROUT REALTY, Mount
Harmony, Md, Mail address, Ow-
ings, Md. Bargain lists mailed free.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
VESTS CATALOG!

w Ao ~ NG2 x1LN<1.
FREE! New reduced prices on farms.
ranches, estates. tourist cabins. gas
isi land. Write ws-ps. s,01 Il Z Z. Lex lexington 1
ST. Baltimore, Md.
ON U. S. NO. 522-$2,9 900!
BARGAIN-Priced farmlet on busy
IDEAL site iey for sd cabins meteI ss sss Sta;
ton, ETC.; nice bungalow. ". cleo,
pretty setting; poultry house: 8
seEes sWAY private st g a6b stream No d!xE soS1s
%ashinston st., 5eTfeiesy sislss' SPRINGS, sp4 IS,
462 As, 5,95O-TERMS!
TERRIFIC BARGAIN-Ideal site for
vate location. excellent hunting
barn. poultry house: 462 acres. so
tillable, plenty saw timber and cord
9drIIW.Y E19Si I97 fruit trees, gFape oIS ar6or; I
ssibSGAPdX ss.boe Ppd6wXN-ffSERMssii sis0So No. sa.y Sa,y
BARGAIN LIST FREE!
1888 A. GENERAL FARM!
Near Fredericksburg - Reasonably
acres. 37s level loan. watered pas
ture; private streams; nice 7-rm.
home, W. cleo, hilltop setting;
main barn 3Ox64; several other
barns and outbldgs.: DEATH COM
PELS SACRIFICE-full price, S27,-
O0O-TERMsl No. 29,251. VESTS,
W. E. Sherman: R.. D. /. Fredericks-
burg. Va. BARGAIN LIST FREEl
EQU1PT. FRUIT FARM!
One Of the finest in Adams County,
on macadam hwy. only 4 miles to
Gettysburg and. fine markets; 129
acres. 25 acres fruit orchard. 80
tillable, 2 private streams; home in
Sd. condition. s rms. bath. utiii-
ties. pretty lawn: barn 40xS0; g.
car garage; 2 poultry houses;
brooder house; other bldgs.; In
and equipment; owner unable
COMPELLED to SACRIFICED No.
J-27l2,. VESTS, j. c. Bream,
Fairfield I'd, Gettysburg, Pa. BAR
GAIN LIST FREEt
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Annandale. Va, Phone FA. 7447.

Closed sundays.
COLORED-IO ACRES, good broom
house, cleo; well, stream; fruit
trees; $4,650. with $50 down, S35
mo. Also, good Arm. bungalow, Ia
acres. we'll, cleo. for S3.150, with
$50 down. S25 mo. WILLIAM A.
COOKE, Louisa, Va. Phone 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SMALL DAIRY FARM

40 Miles D. C.
50 acres; 5-rm. bungalow and bath:
20-stanchion dairy barn: silo full
OF ensilage: barn full of hay; 20
dairy cows and ! bull, 12 heifers;
40 gallons milk daily. Price S25 900.
J. L. C.. WEST
Evening star., 1950-11-12
COMMERCIAL, LOTS

O01N11F44I4VN4x IN = ~
3 choice lots, one 40x80 and one
41x1A0, in heart of Wheaton on
Ga. ave. Owner needs money and
will sell most reasonably.
E. S. PRICE & co.
3l301 Ga. Ave-, 10. 5-1231. 10.
6-0316.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING AREA-Five lots;
wanted. R. A. BARBEE. Agt.. SH
NEAR wALDoRF-on State road;
$50 monthly; total price. ' $500 $500
RoHERT &c, 5sIo,, T; ws ws9HaELiToN, Hell On Route
WILL sacrifice to builder or investor
Park. Nd. 5oxiSo each. sss. water,
sewer. gas and elec. Only $4,000.
terms. ALVIN EPLING 10. $4,000.
SO DOWN. SO PER MO- acre,
$685.. Immed, poss. 20 min. TO
2; G: eyer Shirley hwy. OWNER
LOT FOE RoR sALE-Hillcrest Sc. HI
wood drive. 5ox1oo; $4,000. Call
M Il Fl. Pfsl; on IT. Hunt I'd. near Mla MT.
Vernon blvd. surrounded by custom
built homes. only S2.S50. $1,000
cash required. Also some acreage
same location. r. L. SWEITZER,
116 s. Royal st. XII. s-7137. Al.
ATTENT1oN-1deai build
ing sites. Z acres on good grade,
ksnsinstsn. '1a MOORE & HILL HILL c. e.
A MEt ACRE aaosi ossiurLprNc SITE ideally m1s 10.
Gated in the Potomac Hunt Section.
ps Of Rss d aad q sSo sSney crssk
TWO SUPERB rambler sites, all i'm
developed Westgate sub; 51a miles
hiss y standssd aeHfe BLDG aee lots IS 'esa Msss
ave to NewuOrt st right to Flint
dr.. Fine opportunity for your fu-
ture homesite. Terms. Don't fail to
investigate this exceptional offer
ing; GEORGE K, WoRTHINGToN
& ,,ISS SON; !, y MA. 1885, WI. GLIB. Mr.,
BARNABY OAKS, 54ss WHEELER I'd
s.e.-Must sell large level restricted
lot; 10Ox330 it.; 5 miles to S. Capt.
tol Bridge; t5gG s2.15o; possible terms.
PINE RfDGE, Fairfax county-Beau-
dn.IIsbfs sal lot with stream in most
! saie. \ aesfs' Hf' as5s' Rs''sd right for quick
Il ACRE WOODED LOTS or entire
acres. on MONTGOMERY rd.; city
water; development area. HI. 4196.
ACREAGE TRACTS, wooded, P. G..
Co, Md: 10 mi. to D. c.; hard
PSoac Ssn00 ser@s oWNER eSs sec wo ond sss se
-. Ideal for ramblers
Lots of from ] to 10 acres at $500
up. Silver Spring-Approx. $4,000
So it., with sewer and water avail
able, $4,000. Near Indian Head rd.
81 acres Of wooded land. S11 900.
Maryland Gardens - Lot 5Ox19O,
Cheverly-41 lots and 5-room bun
galow, SID 500. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV, Ma. 1855.
LOT. 54x15O, by owner, $4,000,
Corner. 18th and Pocomoke, Arl.
Beautiful location, all improvements;
mr.. elementary and jr. high school
and Westover shopping center. Call
ELEVATED LOT, gently
sloping; fine neighborhood; on hard
surface road In Arlington, near
Falls Church; $1,000. MISS KING,
Kenmore 3-5164. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FARMS

ON HARD ROAD near town, III
acres grazing and woodland. 8 room
house; electricity, bath, farm build.
ings. Terms, $500.
attractive 5 room Hbuse. electricity.
2 baths. basement, central heat.
tenant house, farm buildings: terms.
Modern dairy farm. 240 acres with
high producins herd, practically
p M. BROWNING. Broker.
John H.. Hit, Associate.
Culpeper. Va.
101 ACRES, 35 acres clear, so acres
barn; is mi. TO D. C. line; miles
S,,nn 70 Waiderf; Se doo front on the Berry rd.
In Waldorf--A 5-rm. house, bath, 2
rsr porches; b. ). n ELECTRICITY and phone; 2
Ssfo6ol ssr 6Ssrase' Ia acres land Price
Near Newbers-12 acres. IL acres
clear; 7-rm. bungalow. bath; cleo
tricity and phone; garage, tobacco
e Hsn AND a0sss sehoo qase sas es srcs esS
clear; 900 #. of waterfront, 700
IT. black-top road. 6-rm. house,
bath. 2 porches; electricity; small
orchard, artesian well: good fishing him
L. C. KRAGH. Real Estate Broker.
La Plata, Md Phone 1882
16S-ACRE FARM in Frederick Coun-
ty; 8-rm. house with water and
electricity, bank barn. shipping milk
to, Baltimore; rents for $3.50 mo. !;
price. $1,000.
70-acre dairy farm near Braddock
Heights; S-rm. house, water and
electricity; 14-cow dairy barn ship
ping milk to WASH. lge. bank barn
and o9tblildings; priced at $4,000.
1881. Representing Ralph VI. Boy
er. Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
LAKE PROPERTY

LAKE PROPERTY
We have an amazing situation for
you to view, adjacent to one Of
Fairfax County's largest private
lakes; wooded and cleared sites, s
to 10 acres. Prices begin at 5000
Herman E. GaSch & Son
500 WOODWARD BLDG. MA. 1854.
SAT-, SUN. CALL DALEVIEW g172.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

NEW STORE
Across street from Brookland street.
car depot, very busy spot, $3.50.
E. v. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day. night. RE. 1855. all Albee Bldg.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Haymarket, Va, Farm

Haymarket, Va, Farm
81 q. Of gently rolling. fertile land
55. This farm Is. improved with q
modern S-rm. white frame home,
Just redecorated: there are neces-
sary outbuildings, including barn
and chicken houses; good grazing
land for cattle: additional acreage
avail: easy terms.
ENZOR REALTY co.
CHI. 1000 Wash. Blvd. OK. 2234.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
DOCTORS, ATTENTION!

VERY DESIRABLE space available
in Qne of Washington's largest apt
buildings. located centrally. now
under construction and nearing COM
pletion.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE BOX BID. STAR
Evening star., 1950-11-12
WE HAVE CHOICE
COMMERCIAL LOTS

Any size desired, in Wheaton-G Glen
mont area; priced reasonably.
E. S. PRICE & co.
1901 Georgia Ave,
10. 5-1231 or 10. 5-0315.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
2102 18th NV.
1st COMMERCIAL

2-story, fireproof bldg, 20x120, sec
ond floor reinforced concrete, fine
for heavy machinery. completely
rebuilt and End floor added in 1947;
front and rear entrances, suitable
for automotive parts business,
plumber or electrical supply house
and many other wholesale or retail
businesses. For additional infor-
nation call
PARKER & WALKER
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
32I 1dfh NV DE n1QR
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Al H N.W.-S16,500

Al H N.W.-$16,500
Nice store and Q apts.; oil heat:
suitable for many businesses: quick
total possession. $4,000 cash; white
or colored.
BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Modern 1-story and basement, fire.
proof brick BLDG. located on lot BOX
100. now operated as high class
white restaurant. Dance floor, 2
bars. air-cond.,- $4,000 teleyision.
parking. Terrific potential If con-
ing. equipment and business, 500
600; terms. R. S. BLACKSTONE,
Realtor. 1016 18th st. NV. Ma.
1890 or OIL, 6707 -l3
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Ma. 1888; Ewes, and Sun, OR. "a!
STOCK FARM

$50 acres: Groom modern house, "a
baths. oil heat. large barn, silo. well
fenced. watered by streams: 35
miles to D. c.; S5s,000.
J. L. G.. WEST
Evening star., 1950-11-12
DAIRY FARM

DAIRY FARM
This 1SO-acre dairy farm is located
near Gainesville. Va, Just about 45
min. drive from D. c. Has comfort
able home. 2S-cow barn. milk house.
Q silos and other .outbldgs.; fertile
rolling land with plenty of water to
all pastures; artificial lake. This
farm can be made into q showplace
with very little expense. An unusual
ly good buy at 81, 800.
O. L. WILLIAMS
MA. 4933; Ewes. and Sun. OR. 345S.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

OFFICE AND STUDIO, two lge. rms,
excel. location, lower Conn. ave.
For further information. Cali
EN-. 9073.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ddon CONN AWE

Second floor available now, Ca
broker or owner OR. 1900. IL
Evening star., 1950-11-12

good location. s.e.; sewer and water:
near 4th and Chesapeake SITS.
BEALL, TURNER g. CO.. 1IO5 YER
mont ave-. Randolph 0SS5. National
6131.
2 SEMIDETACHED building sites ON
Atlantic st. Sc; sewer, water. paved
street. BEALL. TURNER & Co.
l105 Vermont ave-. Randolph 0SS5,
National Rl31 D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

so many jewels "a large outdoor
Christmas tree twinkling with
colored lights, and finally the main
display - giant Christmas card
with the message christmas
Greetings Since 1909" in gold foot
high letters, and a replica of the
original log cabin church which
stood on the site.
The unique display was planned
by Mr.. Clarence Cutler of General
Electric, and his daughter Ann, an
Art Teacher. They reside at 1891
Sycamore dr., Indian Hills. Pete
Spetseris, who sings in the church
choir built the display and super
vised its erection by members of
The Mems Club which sponsored
and financed it. Mr.. Spetseris lives
at 1854 Alcoy.
It is interesting to note that
the contrast between the size of
the log cabin model and the pre-
sent stone church which looms in
back of it is in just about the
same ratio as the growth of church
membership - from fifteen people
in 1909 to well over twelve hun
dred today. The First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland is the
oldest church in this section of
Greater Cleveland, and one of the
oldest churches in the entire West
ern Reserve.
During 1851, DR.. Howard NJ.
Wells will have completed a quar-
ter of a century in the pulpit of
"Old First" Church.
This year the boys and girls
in the Sunday School classes of
First Presbyterian Church are hav-
ing an unusual opportunity to
study at firsthand a comparison
of Christmas observances in Cleve-
land with those Of other lands. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicolai de Krechevo, 1921
Knowles ave., East Cleveland, who
were European displaced persons
until last summer when First Pres
byterian Church arranged to bring
them to America, are glad to tell
their new friends how much all OF
us have to be thankful for. Mr.. de
Krechevo is Russian, his wife is
French, they have already applied
for citizenship papers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Euelid Road Machinery
Shares Profit Fund

During the next two weeks The
Euclid Road Machinery Co. will
distribute a Profit Sharing Fund
of $462,5 to employees according
to individual earnings and length
of service. During 1850 employ
ment has increased from 800 to
approximately 1900 persons ac-
cording to R. @. Arlington, vice
president and general manager.
This cash bonus is based on esti-
mated company earnings for 1850.
If actual earnings exceed the
estimate on which the December
distribution is being made, an
additional bonus will be paid in
March 1851. At the same
time individual ALLEGATIONS under
the company's Profit Sharing En-
ployee Retirement Trust will be
made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

The First Presbyterian Church
of East Cleveland has taken advan-
tage of it's strategic hillside loca-
tion right at the gateway of Nela
Parks Fairyland of Christmas
lights and colors.
Before the motorists wend their
way through the spectacular Nela
display with its trees and elves
and candles, they pass the church's
display. Every car turning the cor
ner at Euclid and Nela ave. at
night will see first the floodlighted
tower of the church, then the
stained-glass windows glowing like
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Teen Etiquette: Exploring for Hobbies
By Kite Turmoil

During vacation, do you often
wish for something entirely diff
ferent to do? Does lack of in
spiration about your recreation
bother your parents. too, because
you are too restless to be good
family company?
New worthwhile hobbies can
solve your leisure-time problems.
Well-chosen hobbies can develop
skillS, round out your social life,
improve your personality, and en-
rich your interests at any age.
Perhaps you have been 100 busy
with studies, dates, friends and all
that to spare school time for hob
bieS. Maybe you have outgrown
the pastimes which you found
fascinating in childhood without
progressing to new hobbies. Then,
too, you may have been too busy
with other social development to
develop the increasing capacity
for self-entertainment which Is
considered a sure sign that you
are becoming more mature.
To catch up on what new might
appeal to you now. check up on
the countless hobbies which are
yours for the choosing at COM
munity centers and youth clubs.
In hobby books and magazines, at
hobby shows and exhibits, you'll
find plenty of ideas.
Parents can be helpful, IF they
encourage hobbies without trying
to boss" the pastimeS which can
become work instead Of play, if
they are directed by someone else.
Teen-agers want to choose their
own hobbies. They like parents
to take an interest in their
achievements, but do not want
them to make a foolish fuss, with
gushy praise, especially in front
of company.
What teeners will appreciate
most, in hobby help from parents,
is a place where they can work in
privacy and keep their equipment
without fear that priced posses
sionS will be shown to strangers,
without permission. Also, teenerS
want to feel that no one will pry
into their work-place. muss or toss
out the treasures. Family rules
Evening star., 1950-08-13

your self-confdence as you be-
come a more interesting person
to yourself and others.
Do not splurge on a hobby you
cannot afford, yet; discourage a
family impulse to invest more
than you think you should spend
on equipment. Try it out. you
may like it less than you think
or tire of it before you get your
moneys worth. Whenever you dc
lose interest, go on to another
hobby; variety will give you that
much more knowledge and eX-
perience.
Be independent in your choice
of something of particular inter-
est to you. Try to do something
creative about whatever you
Evening star., 1950-08-13

choose. If you are not one to
work with tools or attempt the
artistic, you can still find some
thing original to do about your
hobby; for example, as collector
you can figure out some unusual
way to store or show your collec-
ton.
Be sociable, share your interests,
mix around with those who ride
the same hobbies or are eager to
introduce you to their interests.
Aim to become an expert in your
line. Find out what has been
done, keep up with current events.
Talk about your hobby with en-
thusiasm, but do not overdo this
If you want others to enjoy your
hobby too.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

about storage and cleanup should
be agreed ahead, with the young
person taking responsibility for
upkeep of his own hobby-spot.
Choice of the ideal hobby for
you is as strictly personal as your
abilities. You may prefer to work
with your hands or your brain
You may want to collect or create.
You may enjoy solitary or group
activity, indoors or outdoors. To
explore, for the perfect hobby, is
fun in itself. For guidance on
playtime psychology. certain psy-
biologists offer these tips:
Aim for something in which you
can take pride and find satisfac-
ton. If hobby makes you feel
more important, 1t can increase
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Auh UA AdoNN
mating data about babies. It's
most attractively illustrated.
The "BABY BOOKLET" will
help you to determine your
babys' horoscope, birthstone,
flower, etc. 1t even contains
over 1900 suggestiOns for
naming girl and boy babies in
case you're in a quandry.
There's a special section de-
voted to infants layette re-
quire m ents. The BABY
BOOKLET" will be sent gratis
to any expectant mother who
lives in Washington or its sub
urbs. To receive your copy
promptly, simply mail a post
card with your name, address,
telephone number and date of
expectancy to BOX 1912, Main
Post office, Washington, ID. c.
. = .
" A PENNY sAVED-is a
penny earned!"
You'll save many pennies
and they'll turn into dollar
Evening star., 1950-08-13

down to only $2.94 and 1894.
And while you're there ask
to see the beautiful new
fall shoes that are beginning
to fill their shelves and win
dows. These are "Cancella-
ton Shoes" from the most
famous makers in America,
and featured at only $6.8S,
S7.66 and S8.8S. Sizes to
IL, widths from AAAA to c.
Try them on in air-cOndi-
toned comfort. THE SHOE
FAIR is open every Thursday
evening It'll 9. 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

of famous name
shoes at THE
SHOE FAIR -
and stock up on
t h e Sc elegant
summer shoes at
tremendous saw
ings. All types
of summer shoes,
values to S14.95
orn "orknH
Evening star., 1950-08-13
cool.
OFF AS
YOU
SHOP

No motter whot the temper
oture moy be OF home or on
the street. you con refresh
yourself while you do your
shopping in ony Of Woshins-
tons delightfully."- oir- conditioned
shops.
It's q pIeosurobIe experience
-ond profitable, too! Becouse
you con toke advantage of the
exceptional sovines on clothing,
house furnishings and furniture
thot ore offered during August.
Stort out bright and eorly
tomorrow mornine-you may
even get heed stort on
Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

W tn h e
a d or a b le
B A B Y
BOOKLET
that will be
S e n t yO u
t r e e o f
charge. It's
Evening star., 1950-08-13

con and dim
and for
Sunday din
ner, too. The
portions are
large. prices
are small. It's
self - service
and no tip
ping is per-
Evening star., 1950-08-13

the world. So fine are they
that they are now the official
Susquicentennial souvenirs.
Small, compact and handsome,
they are precision built and
put together as carefully as
fine Swiss watches. The hypO-
dermic needle -nOzzles spray
perfume so sparingly that rs
spurts use up only drop of
precious scent. They are guar
ranteed not to leak. Only
$3.50 each, they are put to-
gether by skilled artisans who
are deaf and who are being
prOfitably employed in a new
and expanding industry. Buy
one for yourself! Send them
to the folks back home! Avail
able only in Washington at
the leading hotels and stores
or phone EX. 6773.
=
" IT'S YOURS FOR THE
ASKING" If you
are expecting a baby in the
near future, you'll be delighted
Evening star., 1950-08-13

1duACS OA
your list
buy up a
number of
the e n =
chan tin G
ID E L A n
"Perso n a |
AtomiZerS"
that a r e
unlike any
0ther in
Evening star., 1950-08-13

mitted. Entrees include; Sir
lOin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc.-35c to Csc. Vege-
tables, desserts and salads
are 1Oc and 15c. Located right
downtown in the Hotel Har-
ringtOn, 11th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

yOuA OAu oANSA
may be, the
skilled silver
S m t h S at
THE SILVER
S HI o p i n
G getOwn
can perform
m i r a C | e S.
T hey use a
Evening star., 1950-08-13

s. IT'S COMING TO
'''A A CLOSE!" And you
have only a short time left to
attend the Final Clearance
Evening star., 1950-08-13

heavy quadruple silver finish
that is guaranteed. Prices are
most reasonable. Call DU.
2798 for an estimate. Pick up
and delivery service. Or-use
their parking facilities at ga
rage next door. -3611 nj ST.
N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge. :.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

" .DELICIoUs" lis the
word for the food
served at THE KITCHETERIA.
This unusual restaurant serves
countless folks daily at lunch
Evening star., 1950-08-13

savings when you
m a ke your own
clothes and do your
own h us e h o ! d
c h ores. All yOU
need is the equip
n1ent. But that's a
simple m a t t er
when you can take
a d va n t age of
CLEAN-RITE'S Of
fer on rebuilt Elec-
trio Port a b ! e
Evening star., 1950-08-13

SINGER sew wing machlneS.
They're only $34.50, complete
with new motor, controls, sew
lite, luggage carrying case and
five year guarantee. Then you
can make your own and your
children'S clothes, draperieS
and slipcOverS. CLEAN-RITE
is also offering reconditiOned
ELECTROLUX (the vacuum
cleaner of 100 uses)-fOr as
little as S8.95. When you
choose one of these you get
one-year written guarantee
on labor and parts. Easy
terms nged. For free
home demonstration, call ME.
$500. Located at 925 F ST.
NV. =
Evening star., 1950-08-13

" Scent WITH LOVE-"
If you want to take
little remembrances back
home and want to delight the
Evening star., 1950-08-13

" SILVER PLATING can
do wonders for your
worn or battered silver" No
matter what the condition of
Evening star., 1950-03-15
First Boys Athletic Club
In St. AIban's Area Opens

Through the cooperation of re-
ligiouS and civic groups, business
firms and private individuals. a
boys athletic club has been es-
tablished at Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV.
At the North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night,
Charles Foltz, jr., chairman of the
membership committee, said the
club was the first of its kind in
the area.
The juvenile delinquency rate
in No. Precinct is astonishingly
high, Mr.. Foltz stated. The club
is intended to correct this con-
dition.
The organization, known as the
Satterlee Hall Athletic Club, is
sponsored by st. Adams Church
and is on church grounds.
A gymnasium in the hall is
open every afternoon for the use
of boys from 10 to II. George
Valley, jr.. former George Wash
ington University football player,
Is on hand to supervise activities
Mr.. Foltz said.
Boys pay a nominal enrolment
fee, it was said, but operating
expenses are Met by gifts.
John B. Dickman presided at
the citizens meeting in the Hearst
School. Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Summit Park Citizens Call
For Representation First

The Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation last night opposed pas
sage of the Kefauver bill for Dis
trict home rule.
The feeling of the group was
that national representation for
the District should precede local
self-government.
In another action, the associa-
ton asked that the Federal Gov
ernment contribute 40 per cent of
the District budget.
The group, meeting in the Beers
School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc, also backed
a bill currently in Congress to es-
tablish licensing and bonding re-
quirementS for building contrac-
tors working on private home and
other non-public buildings.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

at removing stubborn stains: and,
too, it conserves fabrics by elimi-
mating the need for hard rubbing.
To my mind, all white and color
fast cottons and linens deserve
Clorox-care.
This safe laundry bleach is also q
dependable household disinfectant.
Since it's caustic-free, Clorox does
a faster, better Job Of disinfecting
kitchen sinks, drainboards and
floors. Makes bathroom porcelain,
tile and enamel hygienically clean,
too. Indeed, Clorox Is q must" on
my housekeeping list-and ! heart
lily recommend 1t to you.