davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Roger Farquhar III Ashton 1851
Mrs. Roger Farquhar III

The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club sponsored
surprise housewarming for Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Gilpin Satur.
day evening. Mrs. Ridgely B
Chichester and Mrs. j. Albert
Wilson were the instigators of the
idea.
The Hospital Guild met with
Mrs. Anna Moore at her home in
Norbeck on January %. Definite
plans were made for a bake sale
to be held February 18 at the
Sandy Spring Community House.
Miss Alice Vedder Farquhar and
her nephew, Richard H. Farquhar,
left Monday to visit her brother,
Henry F. Farquhar at st. Peters
burg, Fla. Mr.. Farquhar accom-
panied his sister and nephew on
their trip south, after having visi-
ted his daughters and sons-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hamer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cooperstein
of Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Justus Meyer,
jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lee
were co-hosts to the Dosey-Does
Saturday evening at the Sandy
Spring Community House. Guests
of the square dancers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Arnold and
their daughter, Bernadette, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman,
James Dugle, Miss Marjorie Brush
and Miss Katherine Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Krick-
er entertained at dessert before
the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Nicol,
jr. had as their guests over the
weekend Mrs. Nicol's parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Arm.
old and Miss Bernadette Arnold.
The women of st. Johns Epis-
'copal Church are sponsoring a
card party at the Olney Community
Center on Thursday, February 16.
There will be charge of 75c per
person or $500 per table. The
proceeds will go into the Building
Fund of the Center. Mrs. G. Rust
Candy is chairman of the project.
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr visited
Miss Edith Swaultson in New York
City last weekend While there
she attended a performance of
"The Marriage of Figaro" at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stabler
had as their guest last weekend
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Brown of Pooles-
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Coles
of Moorestown, NJ. have been
visiting with Mrs. Milton Bancroft
at Norwood"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Farouhar
are parents of a baby girl born
Friday at Garfield Hospital.
Anne Stabler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elgar Stabler, has been
made a Marshal and is on the
honor roll al Clifford College, N. c.,
where she is Junior. Recently
Miss Stabler played the feminine
lead in historical pageant depict
ing the founding of the college.
This play written by one of the
professors, was given in Raleigh
before the North Carolina Histori-
cal Society.
Mrs. Elgar Stabler entertained
a few friends at luncheon last
week. Her guests included Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

The Boy Scouts of America was
granted a Federal Charter on June
Is, 1916, giving the Organization
full protection of titles, uniforms,
badges and insignia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Ashton 1851

Paul Sherer of Prince Georges Co.,
Mrs. David DePue and Mrs. Marion
Johnston, both of Washington
Mrs. Robert Chichester, Olney, and
Mrs. Albert Stabler, jr., Spencer
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Army and Air
Force drive for
mere and better
qualified enlis-
ices. The two
recruiters, off
cially welcomed
10 Rockville by
Mayor G. La
Mar Kelly, were
l s t Sergeant
DeDier P attn
a n d Sergeant
B u rt David,
hot h members
If t h e Air
Ennan O. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Ancient Pompeii was destroyed
in the year 20 A. D. by eruption of
Mt. Vesuvius plainly visible today
to sailors visiting the Naples area
of the Mediterranean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Of the 35,70O beneficial suggest
lens submitted by Navy employees
in 1913, a total of 10,SC9 was
adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Men are never so good or so bad
as their opinions. - James Mac
intosh.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1850

youngsters instantly ran sideways
toward me, and with its sharp
little teeth bit through my nylons,
I shooed it away.
THAT is wrong" Herr Will said.
Dogs suffer all their lives from
something like that which hap
pens to them when they are small,
He must be allowed to nibble at
your shoe or stocking. Only when
he is year old do you punish
him for such conduct. Just re-
member" he concluded, as I was
leaving, never stand upright in
front of strange, barking dog.
Crawl Crawl"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Schwartz Tells Group
To Set Up Crew for
Warden Recruitinq

Max C. Schwartz, chief air raid
warden for the District, told the
Anacostia Citizens Association
last night it can start now to pre-
pare for civil defense duties.
He advised the groups presi-
dent, William F.. Yearwood, to set
up skeleton crew" to be ready
to aid in recruiting a warden force
in two or three weeks.
Recruiting is now awaiting
decision by civil defense officials
on whether the warden force will
be organized by citizen and
civic association areas or by
police precincts, Mr.. Schwartz ex-
planned.
Reports Greater Interest.
Interest in civil defense is a
good deal greater at this time
than it was during World War II,
he pointed out, because the
United States can be bombed more
easily. But. he added, he expects
his greatest obstacle to be main
tanning the enthusiasm of war;
den force of 10000 to $4,000 while
this country is not actually at war
with a power that could bomb u.s.
During its business session, the
meeting in the Anacostia Method
ist Church Social Hall, Four
teenth and U Streets Sc:
Approved raising of Federation
of Citizens Association dues from
$40 to SIS.
Renewed a demand to return
the Anacostia swimming pool to
exclusive use by white swimmers.
S. for Gas Fight.
Contributed SIS to the Fedora
tion's court fight against a raise
In gas rates.
Decided to write a letter to the
Board of Education commencing
Mrs. Opal Corkery, principal of
Anacostia High School for refus-
ing to let an unsegregated group
of. actors from the Faith of Our
Fathers" perform in the school
auditorium.
The association also reelected
Mr.. Yearwood president.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Carrie C. Smith. John B. Prebilich
and Mrs. F. w. Traband, vice
presidents; Harry P Feller, treas
urer; Miss Dorothy M. Tucker,
secretary, and Mrs. Smith and DR..
S. o. Burdette, delegates to the
Federation.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Dog Psychology Seems Sure To Create Neurotc Owners

epidemic Of rabies has hit Berlin
and any dogs found on the streets
without muzzles or leashes are
taken away and shot.
Sheiba took an instant dislike
to Herr viii. She barked and
growled and her back came up.
Herr viii, a slim overdressed
young man, almost feminine in
his movements, was not put out.
He crouched on his hands and
knees and began crawling in our
direction.
Sheiba watched with wonder
ment. The skin on her forehead
Evening star., 1950-10-18

and her barks grew into screeches
of rage.
Before he was within paving
distance this time, Herr Will
stood up. II know what is wrong
with your dog" he said. "She has
an inferiority complex. At some
time in her life she has been
beaten. She Is afraid of any,
thing taller than herself. The
only way to cure this is to make
yourself as near her size as pos
sible."
Another room was full of pup
pies and small lakes. One of the
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Press Named to Post
In Sewer Division

Emil A. Press. assistant to the
director of sanitary engineering
for the District. has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent
of the Sewer Division, effective
November l.
Mr.. Press, who has been with
the District government for %
years, succeeds Young j. Wright,
who has been promoted to super
intendent.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

crinkled up until her ears were
almost together. Then she snorted,
blowing saliva all over Herr Will
and lifted her paw to smack his
face. He retreated.
THAT was the wrong ap-
proach," he said, as he busted
himself off. "She should never
have seen me standing up in the
first place. I'll try again coming
in from the door,"
With that. the dog psychologist
came crawling around the door
and across the floor. Sheiba was
furious. She tugged at the leash
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BY Judy Borden
North American Newspaper Alliance

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-The West
Berlin Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has added a
psychologist to it's staff-Herr
Wedy willard, twice a week, he
will psychoanalyze your dog and
prescribe treatment for whatever
is the matter with the animal.
took my boxer in for a look
see. Now. there is nothing wrong
with Sheiba-that's her name
that good run in the open won't
cure. This she can't have as an
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Benny to Entertain Men
In Koreu This Christmas
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18.-Come.
dian Jack Benny will spenc
c hristmas week entertaining
troops in Korea and Japan.
He said last night he has re-
ceived Defense Department per.
mission to take a half dozen en-
tertainers along with him.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

HOarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
Serve WaffIes To Mother Sunday For
Mothers Day; They're Traditional

Waffles, of all things, are the
most traditional Mothers Day pres
ent of all; and you can start the day
off in time-honored fashion next
Sunday by serving steaming waffles
to Mother, preferably in bed.
Later in the day you'll be shower
ing her with gifts, flowers, and
warm-hearted Mothers Day greet
ing cards, but waffles are the most
traditional Mothers Day present of
all.
Ancient Romans held festival in
honor of the Mother-G Goddess Hilaria
on March Is each year. Feasting,
music, and dancing followed offerings
in her temples. To lure converts,
early Christian missionaries distribut-
ed the first "waffres"-hot, crisp,
grid cakes.
Devotion to mother is an ancient
tradition. King Solomon paic
history's first great tribute to mother
love when he Judged between two
women claiming the same child. Ant
many generations of Jewish ant
Christian children alike have bowet
before the Biblical command, "Hono,
Thy Father and Thy Mother"
All over the world, motherhood il
held in high esteem. Extrem,
veneration for family matriarchs il
an ancient Chinese tradition. Tn,
Tai Mahal of India, the worlds mos
beautiful building, is a monument t,
a mother. Shah Jehan built it il
memory of Mumtaz Mahal, hi
favorite wife and mother of his sons
He lies buried there beside her.
Mothers in medieval Europe wer
honored on "The Virgins Day,
dedicated to the mother of Christ
On Midlent Sunday-the fourth Sun
day before Easter-presents wer
brought to Mary's shrines and livinl
mothers were similarly remembered
| Sixteenth Century England convert
ed Midlent Sunday into "Motherinl
Sunday" Boy and girl apprentice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

journeyed home for the day bringing
remembrances and trinkets. Mothers
traditional gift became a simnel cake
"a rich plum pudding enclosed in
very hard crust.
The famous American statue "The
Pioneer Woman" honors the valiant
mothers who carried civilization east
ward through hostile Indian territory.
President Abraham Lincoln expressed
typical appreciation when he said,
"All | am or hope to be, | owe to
my angel mother" At the age of
9, he had stood by her deathbed as
she voiced her last request, "Be
something, Abe"
The first specific Mothers Day"
in the u. S. was not a popular
success. Miss Mary Towles Sasseen,
school teacher in Henderson, KY,
in 1887 began holding annual exer-
cises to honor mothers. The idea
was adopted by the schools of
Springfield, Ohio, in 1890, but it
spread no further.
Miss Anna M. Jarvis founded our
present Mothers Day in 1907 when
she arranged memorial service for
her own mother in Andrews Metho-
dist Church in Grafton, w. Va. Her
spirited campaign for nationwide
observance was crowned with success
in 1914, when President Wilson
signed a Congressional Resolution
setting aside the second Sunday ir
May as Mothers Day and authoriz.
ing Federal display of the flag.
| The custom of annually expressing
affection for Mother with thoughtful
gifts and warmly sentimental
Mothers Day greeting cards has
spread steadily ever since.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
Beaverdam

Mrs. Ella Lutterbein, of Lima, was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Lutterbein and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lutterbein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte and
children spent Sunday with friends
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger
and Mrs. Emmet Scoles attended the
funeral service for Mrs. Mable Cook
son, held at the Coldren Funeral
Home in Findlay, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cookson was niece, being the
former Mable Augsburger, daughter
of Peter Augsburger.
Mrs. Della Miley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mason, of Toledo, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Nora Clark
and Ellen Clark. Afternoon callers
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Williams, Charles Klingler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Clark and daughters
Carol, of Lima, and Marilyn, of
Delaware University, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Waquer, of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Sr.,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Beery and daughter Julie,
of Scottsburg, Ind. Little Julie re-
turned with the grandparents for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan LaRue, of Mans
field, and Mrs. Lenore Hullinger, of
Lima, were Sunday guests at the Ira
LaRue home.
Nearly fifty ladies enjoyed the
Mother and Daughter Tea given at
the Church of Christ on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bixler, of
Lima, was the speaker of the after
noon and gave most interesting and
descriptive version of "My Trip
Abroad and Through the Holy Land"
Mrs. Bixler is a very forceful speaker
and was we'll received by those at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr.,
of Perrysburg, spent Sunday at the
Lewis Van Meter home. Mrs.
Cynthia Elliott returned with them
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, of
West Unity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Augsburger and daughter were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augsburger.
Friends of Miss Edith Lewis of
East Sparta received word that she is
suffering from the misfortune of a
broken arm.
Mr.. %sa Mrs. Willard Cole and
family We're Sunday afternoon guests
of relatives in Findlay.
Mrs. Charles Bixler, Mrs. Floyd
Dauqerty, Mrs. Leila Rutledge, of
Lima, and Mrs. Ruth Conrad and
family, of Bluffton were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greenler, of
Chardon were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cook. Harley Van Meter was also
Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. L. c. Davis, wife of the for
mer pastor of the Church of Christ
for number of years here, and now
deceased, called on a number of old
friends while visiting in town Sun.
day. Mrs. Davis is now residing with
her daughter in New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Coffin, OF
Lima, are the new proprietors of the
Parks and Klay restaurant.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Ed Cook home were: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Van Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
Greenler, of Chardon; Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Anderson and family, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Earl Matter and daughter, O
Bluffton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weick and daughters, of Lima.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
OFFICES o STUDIOS FOR RENT
lconfinued)

14th AND F SITS. N.W.-Furnished o.
unfurnished desk space or entire
2oss EYE ST. N.W.GFacing Penn
ave. park--Attractive large ONCE
lst floor; $50 SO. f.: 500 monthly
saopla tors' Na. : ss7S. COLBERT INC. Re Real
ATTENTfoS,' BUSINESS and profes.
sion-7346 Ga. ave. NV. entire 2nd
moor: pvt. entrance. spacious apt,
8 rms. and bath; excellent location
Gsu fSr an any o6gi business or profession.
DS%sfSwS? Il S'v iev AiE,ssnd. G:s2 ~ ,1;
5lh AND STSo * SITS. NV. csas h5 5thS-
Two large light rooms, 1850 So IT,,
ideal for Offices or commercial con-
Germs wholesaler, jobber or distrib-
aror' und freight freight elevator. heat, light
available now; $50 mo. THos J
FISHER g. CO, INC, 73s 18th St.
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in mod
eetn' hreproof Century Building, 4i2
pEems pEe ST. couTt nTf 'oppoSite sgsins,, D. C. sg-
rooms or suites Of two or more
e rooms; parking space available:
FISHER !, s 4 &C.. INC 7ss R i5th st. t.
LII. OS.tU.
suite available in ONCE bldg. on BaIt
oivd.' lmm. occupancy; heat, eles
ano char service included in rent
hhpply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN L. CO
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME-. 400
ldth AND X SITS. N.W.-1.room of.
nee. completely decorated elec' and
SnaT SeTylce inc. in rent Apply LEO
N BERNSTEIN and CO.. Realtors
AN AIIRl2 2oNnt Is st. NV. NE. $500.
town modern ONCE bldg; ann sno
So: it. furniture and CARPET %pp onpions S1v !.
BERNSTEIN 4 CO. % Realtorss rso AN n
NJ e : St St nv. NE. 540O. . ND
DISTRICT NATL. BLDG. 400 G. st
ng.";mA T. ru large l6x20 private, airy
avail; Aug. /; will be newly pajnte3G.. a
iurniture now in, can be purchs eu ed
s6a5 or at Suite 713, Same t sddress e1
13i0 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.--3 rms
nstntsad. noT So, IT, light and airy; newly
NEAR 18th AND M N.W.-2nd a. 4
sT S moi ,parklng ar M1G SPACES, 500 month.
1880 "a "a l q AVE- To' N'M'L:a sSs1: ,.. rs is.
kit. and bath; excellent for cnmh rms,
ONCE and living quarters; INN Sonno nc.
SSIEgpsMsg; SEpMSgT;Tsn rent: reas. Apply LEO M
PSEENSTEIN q CO.. Realtors I4i5
ST. W. ME. 54OO.
DUPONT CIRCLE-1st fir .rm h,s
path; bachelor apt. MI. 34s4 's
GREENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
snIN; MsinN; AVE. AND E. CAP. ST NE
ofR}tebnoIo f}Sbnd ,ooop:, oppor:, in busy, well-estab-
hardware or similar business: jr,maS'
poSs. Call CAFRITZ DT o0ad 81
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BUSINESS pRoP.-RENT Cont. }

sos X ST. NV. IN. Y. AvE.)-Rear
81 x II #. RIM. and Law. Or. q. for
storage or repair shop. AID. 7713.
$500 sa. f., 1st comm. vic. Govt.
Printing once, for combined. dis
play office and storage: tail board
loading. long-term lease or sale.
CHI. 1888.
GEORGETOWN. choice corner store,
separate entr. to 2 upper floors.
SILVER sPRINSGG. Geo Georgia 'i Ave, ist
bldg. rent SIS. sH. 1884.
ALEX, va mi. south on No. ]
highway. next to Evelyn Inn ana
Penn Daw fire house, 6-rm. bunga-
low, Large CORNER lot, zoned 1st COM
msrea nss Rent Idea for A1 A9ms s74s and bui
AT CORNER OF Goth 4 X SIS. NV.
Entire bldg. for bus. or professional
GUARANTY REALTY INC. 1923
10th st. NV. MA. O5S7.
NEAR 2lst AND X ST. N.W.-Ideal
for radio or TV.. electrical shop, dry
RE. 07S1. TR. 1855. is
GREENWAY, Ss,95O. 5-rm. bath.
brk.. good cond., deep lot, conv. to
RxNDoIPHi. RxSShScdnsi VII Re sG1s7.o q In. A7se5.
DOCTORS, DENTISTS. charitable or
ganizations-10-room house, suit
able for group. 1922 10th st. NV
Taylor 5000.
Sill. SPR.--Main pike. farm market
corner and acres; crops, chickens.
=. F. BIEBER, SH. 6565. -16
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GARAGE - 1414 Florida ave. ne.
available; suitable for auto repair
ing, paint spray room; spacious lot.
DI. 0017. RA 1857. %"
USED CAR LOT-A-1 location in
Silver Spring area. Wheaton: cor
ner with l75-ft. frontage on Geor-
gis ave-: 150-car capacity. SH.
1850.
ALEXANDRIA - Near Alexandra
shopping center, $4,000 So. ft.. level
p-2 commercial ground with small
house; $125 mo. A. M. ROTH,
EXCELLENT LOCATION for trucking
sales and service; new large brick
building. 115x100, 3rd and L Sts..
NV.
11OS Maryland ave-. s.w. Excellent
wholesale or retail location. .3-story
brick building. ,THoS. p: WALSH
INC. SIS 11th st, NV. DI 1867.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APT. BLDG.-Want 20 to 80 units;
also Aunt fats: all cash; NV. sec
tlon. Box SIS, Star. l6s
APT. BLDGS., shopping centers, or
other income-producing property in
p. c. or nearby Md. ranging from
$4,000 to 81 billion. Arrangements
.eipals. ST. 1888: nights. EN-. 63Sl
WANT FOR CASH OR TERMS, store
with apt. above, upper NV. or sub
Hrbs; must be rented. Box 93-S,
Evening star., 1950-07-16
LET'S DISCUSS 1T

LEI . D1OCUD0 II
The location is Ashton Heights. Con-
structed of the finest prewar vari-
color brick and heavy slate roof;
The style is Williamsburg Colonial
with much added charm. The
first-fioor plan consists Of Gift.
iiv. rrn. din. rm. 12x14; side
screened porch equipped kit. mas
ter bedrn.- and den plus tile bath.
Upstairs. ? bedrms. and tile bath.
One-car att. gar; beautiful corner
shaded lot. The bsmt you'll have
to see for yourself I have given
you as clear a picture as possible
make an appointment to see this
property come back by our ONCE
so that we may discuss 1t further.
The price is S2S 500.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-07-16
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Warehouse with Parking
HEART OF Sc INDUSTRIAL
SECTION
l.. 1-STORY WAREHOUSE. APPROX.
$500 SO. FIT, MODERN OFFICES
z: l-STORY CONNECTING WARE
HOUSE WITH 1900 SO. FIT. PLUS
MEzZANINE
8; ON CORNER ADJOINING WARE
HOUSE IS $500 SO. FIT. FOR
PARKING. PROPERTIES CAN BE
SOLD AS A UNIT OR SEPARATE
LY. FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TlON, CALL J. E. SMITH, WO.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV, Realtors, Ma. $500
Evening star., 1950-07-16
TOWN OF FAIRFAX

5 BEDROOMS, IA ACRES
Located in grove of old shade trees.
mosphere for country living. Con-
sisting of liv. rm. with fireplace,
din rm., kit, full bsmt. Oil heat.
There is an excellent garden planted.
This is arlsexcelIent buy at S16.95O.
Shown by appointment only.
PENTAGON REALTY co.
FAIRFAX 396, FAIRFAX 1856
Evening star., 1950-07-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

1.2OO FT.. ground floor space; Rhode
Island ave. ne, $50 per mo. WA.
MODERN BRICK warehouse approu- ro
mstely l1.50O So. IT., IA IT. ceiling
height, industrial zonins, railway
siding, ample labor supply. Suitable
for manufacturing, warehousins,
WEAVER BROS, INC, washing
ton Bldg, DI. $500. ewes. CH. 923S.
1853 CHURCH ST. N.W.-Small
warehouse, parking facilities. good
Tor auto repairs, low rent. RA,
ATTENTION manufacturer agents
Complete warehousine facilities
Seltsafs sylstilaSfls T.. + wiz Nv pay you to in, in
1915. Ia
LARGE STONE BLDG. ga stories,
1880 SO. it., located Alex, va.
suitable for warehousing or man
ufacturing. Rent cheap or sell be-
low low mar market value. Call OWNER.
25th AND H SITS. NV.
2 900 so # Of freproof space; lse.
incl: parking area; over 1000 sq.
It in all; 3Q-ft. alley. Excellent for
shop or storage use. Call Mr..
Schrtder, WOODWARD g. NORRIS.
723 10th st. NV RE. 65S5. lie;
Evening star., 1950-07-16
STROUT'S
Farm Catalog-Freel

S1A III O@Vc11OS &C!
Nations leader-over 100000 satjs-
fed purchasers. Latest reduced
prices in mammoth GOLDEN AM
gains, 80 States, pictures Taiore.
Equipment often included. many EZ
terms. Mailed free. Save throurh
STROUT, 711-N woodward BldS..
WASHINGTON. Metropolitan Y54s.
Continued on Next PaFe1
Evening star., 1950-07-16
RAMBLER

Situated on lot 72x169. in nearby
Falls Church, featuring paneled liv
rm. 24x13 with fireplace, dining
rm, kitchen fully equipped with
custom-built breakfast nook. 2 bed
rooms and paneled den, large utility
rm,, gas radiant heat; Lear garage;
stairway to fioored attic. GI. ap-
proved price, S23,750.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-07-16
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
3 APIS. S16.75O
FURNISHED

FU1GIVIOI1ED
Near Lee blvd, Arl.. minutes driv-
ing time to Washington, l block TO
bus; & rooms, separate baths and
equipped kitchens; separate en-
frances, oil h.-w.h., garage. lot 80
It frontage; provides income OF
$lS7 so per month; $4,000 cash
will handle.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.
OW. 6174, Ewes. and Sunday; Week