davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
u OUR
"a Town
DRool

Don't know how many OF
you eat coon but for those
who like it - it's treat,
Bob Milliken. West Jeffer.
sons genial postmaster, has
invited me to partake of
some of that delicious lfttle
animal and I'll be on hand
of course. You've no doubt
heard of the Madison County
Coon Hunters. Well, Bob
calls his organization the
Madison County Coon Eaters!
And, man, can they eat!
GAMBLING &
The Citizens Committee of
Massachusetts figures that
gambling in the u. s. amounts
to a total yearly sum of more
than 81 billion dollars. Bro
ther, can you spare a grand? ?
JOKER
Friend of mine says that the
only pen he knows with a life
time guarantee that's worth
a doggone is Alcatraz.
FEAR
Top scientists are arguing
about the H-Bomb. One sci
enlist states and this will
give you the screaming me-
mics that if chain hy-
drogen reaction is started
with an H-Bomb ii will
cause the earth to become
an incandescent sphere much
like star. Could it be that
all the stars in the universe
were once like worlds and
that their scientists made the
same discovery we have
made? Orson could surely
make a grizzly story out of
this ora.
DURANTE
Jimmy Durante never fails.
Said Jimmy recently, "A poll
has been taken to establish
how many people see televi-
sion in bar-rooms and night
clubs. The results were stag
gering!"
WEE WIT
A child ask his mother
why the world has SO many
women in it. Mama replied
that were it not for women
there would be no one to sew
the buttons on pants. Said
little Elmer, Yeah, but il it
weren't for women, who'd
need pants?
LATIN
Here's the result of the
old Latin acorn which kids
for years have been laughin.
over. You remember the old
story about the student who
put down the following as
the principal part of a Latin
verb slippeo, siippere,
fall, bumpturn. Well the
teacher returned the paper
with the following notation ).
Fallio, failere, flunco, suspcn-
dum.i
SONNY SAY
Said the little boy to mama
What happens to auto
mobiles when they get too
old and worn to run any
more p" Mama Then. my
son, somebody sells them to
your father" :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Essay Represents
Mt. Sterling OAR

An essay written by Miss Marie
Mason, senior at Mt. Sterling
High School, was selected to- re-
present sthe Mt. Sterling OAR
Chapter in the State OAR Good
Citizenship" contest. The central
theme Of the, contest is on the
subject of s'tIpw, Motion Pictures
Have Affected My Education. =
Monetary prizes will be awarded
winners in the State contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
TRUCK HITS MAN

Charles Dunn. London. was
struck and knocked down by a
truck backing out of an alley as
he walked on West High Street
early Tuesday afternoon. He was
taken to a nearby physicians Of
flee for first aid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
SURGERY PATIENT

Mrs. Harry Stitsworth is re-
covering at her home near South
Solon, following an operation at
City Hospital. Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED o

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
(Dottie Rihl) announce the birth
of a daughter, Teresa Sharon at
their home in South Solon. Mon
day, February. 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Asa O'Brien has returned
to her home in South Solon from
Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
where she has been a patient.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rhoda Lanigan, North Oak
street, is patient in Mt. Carmel
Hospital for a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Mt. Sterling

Officials: Mechling and Wrigley
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Control CantalOupe,
Cucumber Diseases

ALI Delaware growers of canta-
loupes and cucumbers who have
not already begun to spray or dust
for disease control have been urged
to do so by DR.. ]. w. Heuberger,
Extension Plant PatholOgist at the
University of Delaware. Applica-
tiOns at seven to ten days intervals
from now until the picking season,
he says, will protect both crops
from downy mildew, cantalOupes
from MacrOspOrium leaf spot, and
cucumbers from anthracnOse. Any
one of these diseases could cause
serious losses.
"The down mildew disease is
favored by cool, wet weather,
whereas the MacrOspOrium leaf
spot and anthracnOse disease are
more prevalent in warm weather"
DR.. Heuberger points out. "Since
| the experimental Weather forecast
for July in Delaware is wet and
cool, and dOwny mildew is already
prevalent in the CarOlinas, 1t is
anticipated that the disease may
be a problem in Delaware by the
latter part of July"
+ DR.. HeubeTger goes on to state
that the following materials are ef-
fective for the control of these plant
diseases: Dithane D-14 plus zinc
sulfate; Dithane Z-78; Zerlate; anC
fixed copper. He recommends the
following amounts for use in 1OC
/ gallons of water; quarts of Di
thane Ola plus l pound OF zine
sulfate; 2 pounds of Dithane Z-7S
! 2 pounds of Zerlate; or fixed cop
per (Tri-basic, Copper A Com
pound, Goes, Yellow CuprOcide) a
rates recommended on the package
Sprays should be applied at rate
of 125 to $50 gallons per acre.
F 'When used as dusts," he says
, "the percentage of active ingred
tents per 100 pounds of dust shOul'
, be: Dithane ITS (6%); Zerlat
: 1O%); fixed copper (5-7% actua
, cOpper). Apply 40 to so pound
. per acre, depending on the size c
9 the plants.
Don't take a chance on disease
. getting your CROP" he warns
o "Start spraying or dusting nov
and keep it up until the crop
o picked. Disease control will II
e crease your yield and imprOV
I quality"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Farm Facts

There are more than 5000 known
species of grasses.
r
The average dairy COW today is
giving about 2O%o more milk than
she did 25 years ago:
+
Commercial production of fruit
would be impossible today any
where in the United States without
the insecticides and fuungicides
produced by research.
r.
Ask your County Agricultural
Agent for a copy of the folder,
"Vaccinate Your Poultry Flock" a
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service publication.
49,
The conservation of resources is
a problem not only for the pres
ent generation, but also one which
will require the attention of con-
servation-minded future genera
tiOns for its solution.
+ r
Defrosting home freezers is us
ually done by scraping off frost
But if ice is formed, or if the freez
er needs complete cleaning faI
! helps melt the ice by blowing warn
air in and cold air out.
/ r
Here's a hint for the person wit
a pet dog or cat-glue an old rub
Der Jar ring under the animal
feeding dish. This helps keep
anchored to the floor and prevent
uOSetS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Guard Firing Blasts
From Heavy Artillery
continued from nrss pags1

active duty at the completion of
their camp training. Both battal-
ions are under the 198th AAA group,
commanded by Colonel J. James
Ashton. The firing was viewed by
Brigadier General john B. Moore,
head of the guard and command
ing general of the 261st AAA brig
ade stationed at Fort Miles.
Following the firing of the guns,
tracking missions were provided
by the 142nd Fighter Squadron. The
B-26 attack bomber used trans
versed the south range and made
several runs as the crews trained
their guns on the fast-fiying plane.
Radars of the 361st signal radaT
unit picked up the plane long be-
fore it was in sight. The unit, COM
manded by Warrant Officer Charles
Pyle, has also been ordered to ac-
tive duty with the 736th.
Meteorological data is assembled
under Captain Gregory Dillon and
then given to the SO section of the
group, of which Captain Harvey
Bounds is in charge. The data Is
then phoned to the 142nd Fighter
Squadron.
Action At Inlet Planned
While all of the action Wednes
day was at Bethany Beach, th'
156th and 945th Automatic Weap
ons Battalions of the 160th AAI
Group, commanded by COlOne
Ralph S. Baker, prepared to fir
the 40 nm. guns on the beach nea
the Indian River Inlet Friday. tn
two battaliOns are commanded b.
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert War
dell and Lieutenant Colonel AlbeT
Adams.
A large plotting board, on whic
an accurate record can be kept c
the progress or change of pOsitio
of approaching aircraft, is expect
ed to be set up by the 2S6th AA
OperatiOns Detachment. The dt
tachment is commanded by Captai
Paul Scott, and it will notify tn
two gun battaliOns located on tt
beach sveeral miles away of al
preaching aircraft Ion gbefore II
planes come within range OF u
firing point. -,
Direct communications from Il
detachment headquarters to II
battalions have been establishe
and also to headquarters, 26l
AAA Brigade, at Fort Miles. A
airplane approaching the area
Immediately plotted on the m;
and the information of it's heig
and course is relayed immediate
to headquarters and firing pos
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Greener Pastures
Contest Nears
Judging Dates

How green is your pasture?
That's the question that will soon
be answered for farmers partici-
pating in Delaware's Greener Pas
lures Program, according to
Claude E. Phillips, Extension Ag-
economist at the University. of Del
aware.
Pasture judges plan to visit all
the farms in the contest during the
first two weeks in August, he says.
This will be the second scoring,
and the whole summer feeding
program will be carefully exam
ined on each farm.
Pastures, says Phillips, will get
the most attention. They will be
scored on both quantity and quail
ity. Control of weeds, hay and sill
age, and the amount of grain fed
to cows on pasture will all be con-
sidered.
Besides Phillips, other judges are
Delmar ]. Young, Extension Dairy.
man at the University of Delaware
and William H. Mitchell, the Uni
versity's Assistant Extension
AgFonOmist.
''The farmers sponsoring thii
program" Phillips points out" arr
convinced that milk cannot b
produced profitably in Delawar
without a plentiful supply of hom
grown pasture, hay and silage.
these forage crops are of high quail
ity they can replace much OF tn
high priced grain mixtures espe
cially in the spring, summer an
early fall months. The judges the
on their visits will score the farI
on all points that affect the eff
cient production of milk. The
will also make suggestions for in
] DrOvement."
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Dry Shampoo

AT vacation time dry shampoo is
indispensable. Put a package OF 1t
in your luggage. 1t will come in
handy for quick hair fresh-ups at
vacation spots where no beauty
services are available. 1t also is
good to have on hand if you run
into a spell of rainy weather and
cannot give yourself a regular
soap and water shampoo.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
w. S. C. S. Notes
OF Calvary Church

The WOman's Society of Christian
Service of the Calvary Methodist
Church will not meet in August.
The next meeting will be Septem-
ber 5. This will be a covered dish
supper at 1900 p. m. on the par
sOnage lawn.
Mrs. Emory Postles represented
the society by attending the School
of Missions at Wesley College last
week
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
New Bobby Pins

Fingernails and front teeth
which are frequently used to pry
apart bobby pins will be helped by
new bobby pins which have rub
ber tips. The scientifically perfect
ed rubber covered tips cushion the
sharp steel edges and make the
tooth opening method perfectly
safe, if a girl must resort to tha'
old habit
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Israel Immigrants
Get Summer Schools

TEL AVN, Israel-(P)-"SchoOl
Days" are going on right through
the summer for the children of
newly arrived immigrants in Is
rael. Newspapers announced this
would help children in transit
camps to make up for lost time in
their studies. An appeal has been
issued for teachers to volunteer to
instruct the immigrant children.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Too Big For His Job

CHICAGO-(P)-John SadOwski's
trouble is that he is too big man
for his job. For years, whenever
the City Hall boilers needed clean
ing, he crawled inside and went to
work. But three new boilers have
been purchased. The doors, IL by
16 inches, are too small for man
of SadOwski's size-241 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Water Shoes

Lightweight sandals, ideal as
bedroom slippers and beach shoes
as well as for use in the shower,
bathtub or locker room are design
ed with nodded grooves on the soles
to prevent slipping. These water
resistant, flexible, pOlyethylene san
dals dry instantly by shaking OF
tho IUatar
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Falling For A Bee

CHICAGO - up - Mrs. Rose
Hart heard the buzz of a bee In
her apartment. She shOOed it to a
window and removed the screen to
let it get out. But she lost heI
balance and fell 18 feet to a side
walk. She suffered slight back in
juries.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Early Shoe Fashion

A peaked leather-soled shoe called
the Cracowe was considered the
height of fashion during the Middle
Ages. It's point was so long that q
chain tied around the knee held up
the toe.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
arasshnnnar Control

Grasshopper control is most ef-
fective In communities where all
property owners cooperate in de-
stroying threatening infeStations Of
hoppers wherever they are found.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Razor and DeOdOrGnt

Smart and handy is a grooming
package containing a she'll pink
plastic razor and a sQueezable
bottle of liquid spray deodorant.
The curved head of the razor
makes underarm shaving easier.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Pie Wedee

A stainless steel pie wedge has
been developed to hold pie filling in
place after one or more pieces have
been cut.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

There were no fire calls during
the past week Thursday, July 20
to Thursday, July 27).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont. J

INTowN s.E..-New. 2-family epts..
tive, convenient home and income
s66 SE aloe x W W4 Il &
MT. N' p TE saSg' M ARE Sa1e units;
property has the most modern
prop. and prica less than times
SssS BSS#s ss IA hP''s soRHH
BUNGALOW-$14, 95O-With g. rm
apt. over 30x40, Diet. garage; S115
NEAR mS b n' G. lime ius n M NJ N N II aRs
ARLINGToN-Wilson Blvd. CONNER
eial corner brick building: crosses
$4,000 per annum; sound invest
ment plus excel. future; expenses
very low; high insurance CO. COM
mttment: never before offered: $53,-
So OSso Can owner MR. BRANT' JA'
Def. BRICK APT. BLDG.-Four
units, 2 rms, kit. dinette, bath
each; h.w.-h. OIL rental, $3,144 W.;
located near Pentagon Bldg: ex-
change for small house. TAMMARo
500 H ST. NV, downtown location
Splendid Investment, low cash
building; 1st floor. restaurant, leased
for "a years at $125 mo-. End floor,
printing establishment, leased for
212 years at $3.50 mo. Bird floor,
furn. apt. of 9 rms, kit. and bath
at $3.50 mo-: no lease. Total in
come $3.50 monthly; minimum oper-
ating expense. Hot-water heat, oil.
runs until Aug, 1852. Can be re-
newed. Price, S26,500, $4,000
cash and S125 mo. pays interest on
LIST trust and interest and principle
on End trust. JOHN D. NEUMAN
PROP INC. 927 18th st. NV
MA. 2321. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
SMALL FARMS

$25 DOWN, $40 A MONTH
So minutes drive out Lee
blvd. to Centerville. turn left
at traflc light on Route 20
Coward Manassas) 4 miles
to our big sign on left
SMALL FARMS. Open every
day l to 8 pm. Every Trail
ways bus. to Manassas passes
US. Bring $40 deposit. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

9O4 II ST. N.E.-store approx. 1890
large rooms and bath on 2nd A.; in
SeS sSyIR Apply LEO N; BERN
s s:W. Ne 4 c BOD Realtors 1416 K st
sSis conn. AVE. N.w.-2nd H.. est
BUS, 1mmed.D poss. wo. ss N1s0"l
2OO1 X ST. N.W.-Entire End f., mr.
new G. w. Hospital, suit. any small
CORNER Or Hses n. WASH MG Sf BLVD. & Nc.
30, l6x8O. with parking; suitable
f f6a Tros.r weaF E dry goods &c and
%als 18th ST. N.W.1Excellent loca-
stc heat 0h ncad se'f in rent ert imme
BERNSTEIN q CO., Realtors, 14i5
s 4 St nv NE: 540o.
S SttGacted for expansion in beau
Beverly. sSoreham and Tritor
BEACHES. Call or write G. W. KIN
1l05 N. CAPITOL ST.-Large. mod
store store l s5Iit an5. With black Flas;
Wholesale Sa su basees for s5S5 r eea
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. 1929 k St
NV. MA. 0352
ATTR. STORE, . show windows
asphalt tile floors, about 1Sx35
alley, good Woodbridge business sect
Only S85 to acceptable tenant; heat
furn.; neWly-remodeled bldg. glass
front. JOHN M. KING, 1908 18th
st. ne. DU. 2124.
TWO NEW STORES in group of six;
27x100 IT. and 19x1O0 it., located
S11-l3 South Washington ST., Alex
andria, Va. GRAHAM g. OGDEN
INC. 500 King ST.. Alexandria, Va
Phones: AL. 1900 and TIE. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
STORES FOR RENT

NEAR NEW G.. A. o. BLDG. and
Municipal Courts; excellent location
for lunch room. .delicatessen, laun-
dry, beauty ,parlor, etc; just re-
modelled; ready for immediate &C.
cupancy; WASHINGTON HoUS-
ING CORP. Ma. 4S1S. Ia
MEADOWWOOD SHOPPING CEN
TER, Silver Springs stores with
counters. Fine for grocery, hard
ware. dry cleaning or any similar
business; OWNER, GE. 1870; ewes,
NEAR 18Th 18Th AND COLUMBIA Rp.-
2435 18th st:-1sx7O IT., modern;
in large apartment-hotel,
NV. section of city; approx. $500
50. it.; busy neighborhood; ideal
location for high-type grocery and
meat market. tn. $500. MR.. HA-
STORE 1sx75, in progressive shop
ping center, with super mkt, drugs,
valet, barber and hardware; To-
Gated in highly populated area near
Hyattsville. Call Mr.. Holland, H.
G.; sMITHY CO., 81 18th st. NV,
coRN Iiiisv 9th AND R. i. AVE. NV NV
Excel. cor. for pawnbroker, restau-
rant eo Or delicatessen; reas. rental.
FOR RRgENr-Nice store room. aoos
Apply j. R. HARDING, 210O Mt.
Vernon ave-, Alex, Va. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MASTER OF ALL,

In exclusive Hillwood. Wher
you see this home you will know
what we mean. II 1t is luxury liv-
ing you are looking for. by al
means call for appt. Situated grace
fully on a gorgeous half acre o.
velvet green, beautifully studded
with shrubs and trees. you will see
this most impressive home. The
architecture in general is English
Tudor, constructed of solid l2-in
stone walls, thick slate roof and
steel joists and concrete sub floor
ing. Entering the home across from
side hall we have a gracious liv-
ing room 1Sx25 with fireplace. huge
formal dining room. diversified kitch-
en-, 1st-fi. bath and pine panelled
den with fireplace. From the same
side hall we have winding stairway
to snd H.: there are 4 bedrooms and
baths here. plus huge dressing
room off of master suite. There is
also another stairway at the end sc
the smaller bedroom and bath could
be used for a maids room; full
basement with asphalt tile floor and
"a bath; two-car attached garage
Total price, $4,000.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd, OW $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

PART OF OFFICE, separately parti-
TONED: 18TH and H SITS. NV. Phone
Evans SAi s's BUILDING, 1920 New. va York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately:
SssFaSs rooms SrS & n ssI yeRE s
DoWNToWNG2 beautiful, large hrs,
open spaces. combined, separate;
, 5sas'i PVT vt entT; ELLIS. ME; III:
rooms, 8 lavatories; this is a
area which is suitable for any
business; ground floor fronts. on
18th st, NV, and may be used for
floor separately. No reasonable offer
refused. 3; F SAUL Co. e26 18TH
Observation-Disclosures basement with
show YIN giRdoys; approx ,3{ 500 o. So IT.
500. KELLY 81 BRANNER. DI. 7740.
OFFICES FOR RENT-145e Park I'd.
NV. Call AID. 6433. -13
VIENNA wooded acres. bound by
COOK. "a. .' sS7 e. Exclusive. i "a.
DUNN LoR1NG-Lot 75xsoo, $780, {
$500 cash, $50 per month. LUCILLE
COOK. FA. 3272. exclusive. FA.
uNpsuAL SUITE OF 3 ROOMS
Closets and other conveniences;
BLDG 81 So 725 10Th st, NV. Phone
GROUND FLOOR. 2 show windows,
asphalt tile floors, will make 3 ofices,
heat furn., only $50 to acceptable
tenant, new remodeled bldg, glass
III Il; h kENN vi; Isl 81. N.w.-sgle. or
suites Of offices in mod. ONCE bldg,
no parking problems: reas. rentals
Call Mr.. Holland, H. g. sMITHY
n CO. Sh1 l 5nri ST. ST $500 dann
Approx, 600 IT.: formerly used BY
ssMMII Thy CO. 81 10th st. NV.
1917 81 I istS ST. N.w.-sa5 for a a I'm.
Mr., Posner RIM. sol, or call KAY
BEATTY REys CO, INC, RIA. 2200. -15
thrse f add equipped NV . 1s with 18th
living. quarters or other use; dentist
forced to enter military. service
Phone Hudson 6133; evenings, ia.
TWo Ice. BEAUTIFUL OFFICES in
shoreham Hotel; excellent address,
$500. Connecticut ave-; over 800
So. #: available Immediately. Call
R,ooSENFELD REALTY CO.. DE.
oFFICE-2nd floor. lse. 17-ft. show
window: beautiful pvt. ONCE; 8 rms,
bath 6oo suit. many businesses. 81.
A LARGE AIR-coND1T1oNED RM..
I0rated in tho MorIvn o~tr sln0n
goth st. NV; excel. location for
doctor, dentist, or non-profit or
sanitation. For further informa-
ton s, es1l NJ NJ sherwin' MA. 500 Il.
NEAR i; ko sist c AND M SITS. WIN Els
tire 2nd-f. Offices, air cond.: reason
able rent. LINKINS CO., DI. 1888.
MT. RAINIER, MD.-suitable for
dentist or other professionals; four
immed: possession; SIS. DUNN &
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Lovely g.
rm. suite; tile lavatory: In mod. Of
nee bldg; suit. sales organization.
reas. rent; flexible lease. Loo. ia
2 st; NV. GoRMAN P. YOUNG,
18th AND K SITS. N.w.-1-rm. Of
tlce, completely decorated; elec. and
LEO N: BERNs si4i n 4 Eee Co, A Real.
tors, 1415 K st. NV, Me. 1900.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.@-rm. suite,
consisting of approx 642 50. it.,
newly. decorated, air conditioned,
immed; occupancy: Apply LEO M;
BERNSTEIN & co. Realtors, 1415
X ST. NV, NEAR l4th ST.-S lge.
rms. and rec. room; approx. 1,40O
50. it.. in downtown elevator Of
fice bldg. newly decorated, immed.
occupancy; all services included in
4 CO.. Realtors, 1415 K st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
ACCENT ON LIVING

elegance combined with the
charm of 3-level architecture in a
new 4-bedroom; 4.6ath house built
craftsmen in No. Arlington's finest
neighborhood. Large entrance hall
with q huge step-down drawing
room to the left and banquet-sized
flight Of steps up to beautiful library,
bedroom and bath: half flight down
to 2 bedrooms and 2 baths; then
down to a ground level tiled game
room with unusually attractive bar;
with bath: Screened veTanda Oh
the drawing room; quantities of
STORAGE space 9 large modern
millwork and a large, attractive lot
make this home one OF the best in
vestments of the times.
Fred j. George, Realtor
GIL. 6777. 2173 N. Glebe I'd. OK. DIAL
Ewes. SH. 4749, CHI. 0444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
TRY OUR SERVICE

This lovely lot is on q paved street
in q fashionable neighborhood of
Lee boulevard. convenient to schools
roundins homes are priced between
S25, 900 and S35, 200. Cali Mr.
Wells, WI. 5000.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1890 K ST. NV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WELL-ESTABLISHED AUTO company
needs bldg. approx. 60x10O for
plated construction on long-term
lease. nr. Bladensburg and N. Y. ave.
Box 452-R. Star.
TO LEASE-Establishe manufac-
turer needs bldg. 2,400 to 5000 So.
IT,. before Oct. /. Bethesda, Glen