davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-07

after midnight-to dig and saw
the last one clear.
AmbulanceS hurried to the scene
from all over North Jersey. Blood
plasma was sent from New York
and Jersey City.
A morgue was set up In a ga
rage. Blood-splattered rescue
workers tenderly placed the dead
in long rows, then pulled brown
sheets of paper over their still
forms.
Ladders Put Up.
Small ladders were laid against
the muddy embankment. And
other big fire department lad
ders also were moved up to get
at the coaches. The dead and
injured, pulled free, were placed
on stretchers and handed down
the ladders.
Many Of the passengers, as they
CROPPED for freedom in the dark
ness that followed the crash,
thought the wreck had occurred
over a river. The tracks cross
rivers at several points in the
area.
Their impression was gained
from the glazed look of streets
below. Melted snow had wet them
and the water reflected the dull
glare OF street. lights beside the
tracks.
Panic In Coaches.
"All ! wanted to do was get
out" said William NJ. Hall OF Red
Bank. passenger. But thought
I was over water and wanted to
dive out"
There was panic in some of
the coaches. calm heroism in
others.
A vast crowd Of thousands
quickly pressed on the scene,
getting in the way Of rescue work.
ers. Finally. National Guardsmen
Joined State police to push the
crowd back from streets beneath
the trestle.
Ashen-pale relatives of passen-
gers kept a pitiful. grim vigil
around buildings used as morgues.
1t took hours TO identify some of
the badly torn bodies.
The last big rail disaster in the
Metropolitan New York area oc-
CURED Thanksgiving eve at Kew
Gardens, N. Y, when 10 persons
died in q Long Island Railroad
train wreck. Thirty-two Long
Island passengers were killed at
Rockville Centre last February II.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Two College Grid Officials
Killed In Train Wreck
By the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two we'll
known eastern college football
officials died in the wreck Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad commuter
train last night at Woodbridge,
N. j.
They were John r. James, a
former Princeton athlete living at
Fair Haven, N. j., and william
e. Robinson. a graduate Of Trinity
College, who lived In Red Bank,
N. j.
James. 40, captained the fresh
man football team at Princeton
and played varsity halfback in
the early sos. He had been OH
ciating for the last Is years.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
u. S. Rejects Czech Note

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
7 R.-United States authorities
today rejected Czechoslovakian
protest against alleged border
violations by American military
planes and said it had been '''fab7
ricated solely for propaganda
purposes" II
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Kirk Back in Moscow

MOSCOW, Feb. 7 (P.-United
States Ambassador Alan G. Kirk
returned today to his post in Mos
cow after two-month vacation
spent mostly in the United States.
On the plane with him were his
wife and a number of vacationing
members of the embassy staff.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Further reductions in the
number of branch lines are
planned by the nationalized Brit
iSh railroad system.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Crop Reporting Service Survey
Reveals Steady Price Advance
FEBRUARY 8. 1851

The federal-state crop reporting
service announced Saturday that
the mid-January level of farm
produce prices showed an eight
percent increase and the number
of animals slaughtered was up
two and half percent in Decem-
ber.
Almost all farm produce was
higher except potatoes.
All meat animal prices were APP
proximately IL percent higher
than the previous m ont h with
sheep and lambs showing increas-
es of approximately 40 percent.
Feed grains and hay went up
six percent and were 80 percent
greater than the same period a
year ago. Corn was $1.64 bushel,
an 11-cent increase over the Dec.
18th price and oats were up four
cents to 96 cents a bushel.
All dairy products were higher
than the previous month. A IA
cent drop in eggs from 81 cents a
dozen to 43 cents on Jan. Is more
than Offset a 2.5 cent increase in
chicken prices. Eggs, showing a
decrease in the past month. were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

still IA cents higher than last year
Wool was up 20 cents per pound
and set a new record high of 81
cents-about 90 percent above the
price in 1850.
The December slaughter was es-
timated at 3,342,00 pounds over
the preceding months 159,015,000
pounds. 1t was 10 percent above
December, 1949.
The December slaughter in
cluded $4,000 head of cattle, as
compared with 10000 in Novem-
ber. The years calf slaughter num-
bered $4,000, some 10000 head
less than in 1949.
A total of 361, 900 hogs were
killed. There were 341,0O0 killed
in the preceding month. The 1850
hog slaughter totaled 3,698,000, a
Is percent increase over the pre-
vious year.
There were $4,000 head of sheep
and lambs killed in December,
some 1000 less than November
figures.
Wholesale milk prices in De-
cember averaged $4.35 per hun
dredweight at the 81 principal
fluid markets and $3.50 at Ohio
milk manufacturing plants.
The fluid market paid 20 cents
more for milk in December than in
November and 49 cents higher
than a year ago.
Four million pounds less milk
went to the fluid markets in De-
cember, 1850, than was processed
in the same month of 1949. The
manufacturing plants civ d
seven million pounds less.
A total of 100000 pounds of
milk went to the fluid markets in
1850. This total was 100000
more than year ago. With the
delivery of 1,618,000 pounds of
milk to manufacturing plants in
1850, it was a 100000 pound
drop from the previous year.
Ohio creamery butter, American
cheese and ice cream production
was less in 1850 than 1949. Evapo-
rated milk and Swiss cheese pro-
duction was up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

Garahty, Miss Florence Garahty
were business visitors in Column
bus on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie McAuliffe of Marys-
vile called at the John Curran
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wood were
shoppers in Columbus on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickering
were guests at Sunday dinner of
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. GambilI.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gambill
had as dinner guests on Thursday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Will
son of Dunkirk. Evening callers,
also from Dunkirk, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Shoemaker, DR.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Turkey Demand
Will Continue

The demand for turkeys is ex-
pected to last at least two more
years, according to Mervin C.
Smith, gricult ural extension
economist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
January reports indicate grow
ers intend to produce one percent
more turkeys than were fattened
during the record crop last year
which was six percent more than
the 1949 crop. Smith said Ohio
growers sold 10 percent more fat
turkeys last year, but they plan
for no increase in 1851. Ohio pro-
duces SO to go percent of the tur-
key meat consumed in the state.
Smith said turkey prices should be
as favorable next fall as in 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

college. She will come on Thurs
day to spend, between semesters
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. DeVoss, and son, John, Jr.
Mr.. Ed Kaufman and Mrs. Ja-
cob Kaufman were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaufman.
Mr.. William Kaufman and sons
of Monroe, Mich, were calling on
friends and relatives here on
Sunday.
Several from this place at
tended the demonstration and
luncheon put on by the Frigidaire
Co. in Columbus on Tuesday.
Charter Night for the newly or
ganized Lions Club in Milford
Center was held Thursday in the
new gymnasium. The new club
was organized under the sponsor
ship of the Lions Club in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Ann Agner as Den Mother
of the Cub Scouts, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Wentz and Mrs.
Emmy Payne, motored to Marys-
vile on Saturday, where the boys
were shown through the Tribune
office and shop room, and were
made acquainted with the various
methods of getting out a daily
paper.
Miss Emma Botkin and Mrs.
John Evans of Columbus were
Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Agner and son Larry.
Mr.. Bert Gordon is seriously i'll
at his home on Pleasant Street.
Miss Nancy Bare was week
end guest at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Gilbert of Marysville.
Mrs. c. E. Dutton, Mrs. F. c..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Milford Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Huffman
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and
family at Xenia.
Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs.
Ray Morse were brought home on
Tuesday from st. AIMS and White
Cross Hospitals, respectively, in
the Grigg ambulance.
Mrs. Edith Culbertson was a
Sunday night supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hartzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jett of Lima
were Sunday afternoon and eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
den Grigg.
Virginia Coe, the Misses Elaine
and Karen George were Sunday
dinner guests of their grandpar-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
PAGE SEVEN

Blue.
Mr.. Louis Coughenour was
brought to his home here, from
White Cross hospital on Tuesday,
in the Grigg ambulance.
Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters are omitting the February
meeting which was to have been
held with Mrs. Edward Agner,
snow and ice the cause.
The Union Township Jamboree
to have been held on Friday eve
ming, February 2 has been post
poned until Friday evening Feb
ruary 9 at the school building.
John Jordan Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jordan, of Ohio Orch
ard, entered Doctors Hospital on
Thursday for observation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Junie George.
Mrs. Harry Reed and Mrs. Jose
phine Swain have returned from
visiting their sister, Mrs. T. l..
Armstrong, at Hammond, Ind,
who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter bingham
of Troy were callers on Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul bingham
and son, Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Homsher
were Monday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burns, Jr.,
and daughter Waltalu.
Miss Helen DeVoss, one of our
local girls, has been accorded a
signal honor by being made an
elder in the Presbyterian church
at Wooster where she is attending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
FARMERS FACE DEATH HAZARD

If 1851 follows the usual pat
tern, more than 400 Ohio farm
folks were alive January l than
will be when the year end.
w. E. Stuckey, farm safety spe-
cialist at Ohio State university,
states 440 farm people are killed
in accidents annually. One family
in every seven has at least one
member involved in an accident
every year, he added. In addition
to killing and injuring, accidents
cost farm people $13,500,000 each
year.
Stuckey said statistics indicate,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

Bess Ormsby FobeS Creator, a
registered Holstein COW in the herd
owned by M. & F. Dellinger & Co.,
Plain City, Ohio, has further
added to her outstanding lifetime
production of more than 100000
pounds of milk. Her production
records are officially recorded by
THE Holstein-Friesian Association
of America.
In nine yearly milking periods,
this cow has produced a total of
155, $3.50 pounds of milk and 6,120
pounds of butterfat. Her highest
single record was made at the age
of IL years and n months when
she produced 23,194 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butterfat.
Bouic Brothers, Marysville, Ohio,
are the owners of one registered
Holstein COW which has just COM
pleted a lifetime production rec
ord of more than 100000 pounds
of milk, according to The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Holwyn Posch Ana I'd is the
2420th Holstein to produce more
than 100000 pounds of milk. In
seven yearly milking periods, she
has produced a total of l05,l7
pounds of milk and 4,107 pounds
of butterfat. Her highest single
record was made at the age of 8
years and IL months when she
produced 19.413 pounds of milk
and 715 pounds of butterfat.
Also three registered Holsteins
in the same herd have further
added to their lifetime records of
milk production after previously
reaching the 100,000-pounld mark.
In eight yearly milking periods,
Holwyn Factor Starlight has pro-
duced total of 1928 pounds of
milk and 5,072 pounds of butterfat
Her highest single record was
made at the age of 8 years and 10
months when she produced 21,131
pounds of milk and 779 pounds
of butterfat.
In eight yearly milking periods,
Holwyn Starlight Imperial Doris
lproduced total of 1908 pounds
of milk and 4,410 pounds of butter
fat. Her highest single record was
made at the age of z years and l
month when she produced 16,389
pounds of milk and 615 pounds of
butterfat.
In eight yearly milking periods,
Holwyn Ormsby Starlight Eileen
produced total of 1858 pounds
of milk and 1922 pounds of butter
fat. Her highest single record was
made at the age of 10 years and IL
months when she produced 1884
pounds of milk testing 3.8 percent
and 704 pounds of butterfat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

"There's no place like the home
for an accident" While % percent
of the fatal accidents on farms
take place outside the house 38
percent occur inside.
"It's easy to quote statistics, :"
Stuckey said, until you come to
one like this: "a percent of the
fatal accidents in farm homes oc-
cur to children under four years
and adults over Sd years"
John D. Rockefeller founded the
University of Chicago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
TEST REPORTS

The purebred Ayrshire herd of
Everett Bump, Marysville, has
completed its 7th year on the Ayr
shire Herd Testing Plan with an
average of 9,183 lbs. 4.2To milk
and 382 lbs. of butterfat.
According to a report from the
National Ayrshire Breeders As
sociation office in Brandon, VT,
the herd of Is milking females is
credited with 9 958 lbs. of 40
milk on a Mature Equivalent
twice-a-day milking.
The highest butterfat producer
n the herd was Corkwell Charm
ing Noble Tillie with 10,803 lbs. of
4.2% milk and 456 lbs. of butter
fat.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

For the 'tshine- Of their lives" use Old
Dutch to polish all your porcelain, pots
and pans, even greasiest roasters and
broilers Cuts grease faster, floats away
dirt and CRIME with real sudsing action
Evening star., 1951-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PROFITABLE LINOLEUM and For
offer IS days Cali MR.. WRIGHT
li5s fa FAR iPEaiRRK RD.-Heavy pedestrian
and Fa sp sfoq }oq reH eHfnsf s tads Also s1oTe
ofice space. MI. 1854 or Du. 1854
NEWSSTAND, business district of
Silver oS,o Sprlpg s539-S6o9 weekly
ground. Route /. Fairfax Co; shrub
new furniture; nice home and S425
income from Fl. Belvoir officers. who
are tenants. Plenty room to expand
fer additional motels and cabins.
ploye who now Ives on the property.
is being transferred. Call any time.
LYON INC. oW. zoos; after 7;3o
SMALL iRi, k RooMiNS olgIsS HOUSE, s rms, ms ?
FURNISHINGS and rent house; good in
conme;. Cash for Quick sale. 4315
ssoi ei ii 18th ST. N.E.-corner grocery ma
AbIp6o1sToL1DEs. RE. 1924 or RA.
GROCERY STORE and soda fountain.
day. Call PENNY APOSTOLIDES.
RE: 1924 or RA. 1890. Il
REST. AND LIoUOR-Good NV. To-
cation; 1926; daily business, mostly
food; 6-day operation. Price, S27,-
600, half cash. Wonderful for
partnership because it's a 24-hour
operation. Must sell, call GUY
RICHARDSON, Exclusive Broker,
719 18th st. NV, RE. 1921, or
OW. S737. Il
GIFT SHOP, .ewelry and electrical
appliances; downtown location; one
person can handle Price, $4,000,
plus $-for-$ stock. For information,
call GUY RICHARDSON, Real Es-
tate q Business Broker, RE. 1921,
or OW. S737. II
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in
appralsals; no delay. For Complete
PERaY FfEsfl HAY sesyes Co ghope sp sa45 US today
TOWN HOUSE. 4 TO 5 bedrooms, Du-
up To- $500; 3-year lease Fhone
LY-UnfurniShed OF
3-bedroor house in NV, Maryland.
washington or Virginia; near ele-
eG5afy sf5o ouSeI Senc9I; aiae eions-term lease to
NETHERLANDS OFFICER desires un-
furn:. 3-bedrm. house in Wash NV.
Or -MMontgomery County. Phone 81.
WANTED TO RENT. Episcopal Ca
thedral area. prior Sept. 1-2-3
bedrm.. unfurn. house or Ist f. apt,
Desired criteria: reaS. rent. fenced
yard: cony. to kindergarten, public
nsa,i;ra yra1Sn,' .0ly Naval Observatory; Pros
homemakers who respect and i'm
behayed Children. Excel fIi bus Nel md
SOCIAL refs; Hos LOCALLY a4d chssTlest9n' a9n
Week Esei ., snds, 9F MI 2263 'after and
IN sT. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH.
s.e.-3 bedrms., det. preferred by
TeTsponsi6le' re- permanent resident.
DIPLOMAT desires unfurnished house
3-4 bedrooms, garden section Conn.
and Mass. aves. up to Chevy Cha Sc;
rrefeIences; permanent maid. DE.
I3l0. MRS. SPECTOR.
COUPLE with, high school son. un-
furnished 3-bedroom house. Airing
ton; occupancy August 18th; 1-year
coMMANpER. wife vile and child desire
three-bedroom unfurnished house,
Bethesda. Chevy Chase area, UP to
.$I25; Phone shepherd .0703.
AUGUST 15-Navy captain with 2
children wants 3-bedrm unfurn.
house, Wash. or vic; maximum,
SI50; 1-yr. lease. SH. ZOO, EXT,
615, before 6 pm
UP TO 500 per month offered by
careful tenants mot diplomatic for
well ll-furnished house. 81 bedrooms,
minimum 1-year lease; preferably
Cleveland Park or similar area.
WANTED AFTER SEPT. s by middle
aged couple. modern furnished j.
bedroom, 2 baths, with grounds;
Maryland or Pennsylvania: prefer
lease with option to buy: state terms.
pETAGaEb f9E Gcsfl5' 4ssBEDRM. sisEiDRM HOUSE. Arl.
or NV. preferred; will sign year' S
lease; prefer near parochial school.
Phone NO. 0634 Sunday; OF after
6 Weekdays; e Ask for MR.: ROSS; 3
Ia-bsth house; vic. Chevy Chase,
chase. OR. 60S7. WO. 1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

FfhEE-Landiords faE ~. applicants waitinl
th9I hopssso soud r. turh sIhi., or Gnfurn apis; ol
rWo-BEDRooM APT APT. in ma N oSol CIT,
IA. 26s1. befole noon or after &
WOMAN and .-old girl want un.
COUPLE wants i or ; bedrm un.
BUTLER, Co 73si bet 10 Hp p.m' PEI
EMPLOYED COUPLE II bedrm. +.
kdchen s hy, Tm,. in upper NV. sec
ten ten call MR. FERA, RA. 1888 be.
2 BLDRMs fyr aqu.C family a.. 10,
j or 2 months. HO 934g, il
UNIVERSITY PROF ESSOR desires fo]
summer. furn. eff or 1-bedrm. apt
Early occupancy. Box 225-H. Star
FURNISHED RMS. kit. bath
eoaV. loc;. 2 gentlemen; excel refs
MR; REAST. ST. 42OO, Ext. S653. 4
UNFURN. EFFICIENCY, full kitchen
quiet nv; about $50, employee
UNFURNIsnED he @'5h' or tSrnIsned; ESat BIZ,
furniture; small, cool apartment
good NV. location, moderate rental;
mature. Govt. empl. woman, fastidi-
Gus ,housekeeper; references. Boy
2bl III, star.
ENGINEER, single, furn., unfurn
NV, pref. Georgetown; max. $40
ma. $3.50, Ext. SOB, 10-1 pm. only
COLLEGE PROFESSOR wishes on
ground floor, few stairs as possible
in NV. johnson 2-711S.
MARRIED COUPLE, l child. desire
one-bedroom, living room, kitchen,
TnfurniShed apt; on or about IS
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE AND BABY
urgentnly need 2-bedroom apt; =; in
FOR 2 ADULTS-Quiet, perm. res;
BIDS; Conn i6.h St. NV. rs.
2-BEDRM. APT. with back yard; to
$50; desire to move in BY July 10.
YOUNG COUPLE, l bedrm., pvt.
.tion; $50. Please call EX. 1857.
young WOMEN, empl. Navy Dept,
desire unfurn. apt. or eff. by Aug
i, nv Sec, cow. trans; refs.
COUPLE AND CHILD want or .
bedroom unfurn. apt, near Andrews
Field. HoLLENBECK, 10. s-3649
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER and wife
utSlre lurn. or un1urn. apt; max
1mum $50; Arl. pref. Box 340-C,
oGfET, RESPONSIBLE couple need
small apt. NV; no children, pets;
would subleti ref. exchanged. BOX
517-H, Star.
TWO OR THREE Govt. men desire
to sublet apt. for summer; Sl35
max. df -. WO. 636S Sunday
TWO REFINED ladies, 1-bedroom
furn. apt. NV, prefer GEORGETOWN;
max. S110; prefer high ceilings, at.
mosphere: sublet cons. EN-. 1884
call Sunday evenings.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O222.
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE my 3-bedroom house,
completely equipped. il. Takoma PIX,
with responsible couple and make
reasonable. Arrangement in paying
TERRY, Sligo 1888 ' ~
SINGLE GIRL. will share 3-bedrm,
house with , or 3 others for 6 mos.
mod; furn. and lge. lawn for enter
tanning. Free ride to work. oil.
656S.
BEThESDA-CHEVY CHASE-Unfur.
nished house, small adult family
long term lease. 81. 6S0S.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

61O RITTENHoUsE ST. NV
cony; to schools and transp: "A
semidet. brick, having 6 rms, bath,
sun parlor, screened porch, bsmt.,
gas h.-w.h., built.in garage. In
MSIsHE SRsissih X INC apt Ffl5 0Rly Ely St NV
SILVER SPRING bedrms. ige.
lot; conv. to churches; summer
Bendix and TV; $50. Lo. s.
IMMEDIATELY AVAIL, to responsi-
pie person, our lovely home for
completely furn.;, 3 bedrms., 2h
paths, liv. rrn.. din. rm.. rec. rm,,
ings; conven. to transp. OIL. 1882
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-small two
bedrm; home near Chevy Chase Cir
&c; SeckySiiIe SEeo 452a Per mo. yearly lease.
sRopBns RH9EfST and
SSSdE'nfi %Sd fHoMR5 RsE HR&bTos RS SSSi ssf5 in
49,; X ST. s.E.-5 rms, bedrms.:
white only: $50 mo. Opel Sun: 2
ARL ds.or,taa yAaIHGqss be- s7e1rms; newly
min, to b. G; si55 mo. mo cH. $sis5.
GLOVER PARK, now available, will
accommodate family of q; lge. COM
Portable. insulated row house. avn
ings. storm windows. Shown by appt.
JA 1894. .
2 BEDRMS, solarium, wash. mach,
u mi. from Key Bridge. $3.50. Call
RE 140O, Ext. 619. i
BEAUTIFUL 4-bedrm furn. house
3405 Ordway st. NV. Open Sun.
after o'clock Il
6521 9Th ST. N.E.-Beautiful row
brick home with 6 rms. and Ia
baths, full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h. FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV, MA.
0352
CLEVELAND PARK-Cool. spacious,
corner S-rm.. 2-bath home. Lge
porch and garden. Suitable for en-
tertaniing; excellent transp. Sum
mer rental. WO. 0992. IS
Evening star., 1951-07-01
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE

SMALL JOBS; boxes, beds. personal
effects, etc. White driver, D. c.,
AT. and S. S. area. TU. 1928
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET o,
across the country safe storage IN
Separate rooms: expert packing,
CO NC est ,aos '" "'"''S
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. Stor-
age; reas. ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1916
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help, every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Call
any time. MIR COOK, GIL. 5I37.
COL. FURN. BUSINESS MAN can do
private moving in summer; prices
under normal AT 4342
Evening star., 1951-07-01
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APIS

<Ooo IOth ST. NV.
Artists studio of splendid
proportions with living accom-
modattonS. Studio room ex-
tends up , stories into vaulted
ceiling, with lengthy north
windows; there is a real Are
place with attractive mantel.
Modern bath and kitchen has
been installed. Balconies have
been utilized for sleeping quar-
ters. A most unusual apt in
washington most UNIQUELY
attractive studio apt. bldg.
Frice and terms are reason
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Buy under a cooperative
ownership plan, which has
stood the test of time since
1920. Here are some OF the
resale opportunities that are
constantly coming up from
among the Al buildings that
we have put into successful
operation in Washington in
the last 80 yrs.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
THE CLYDESDALE
al1 ADAMS MIL nn AZ 4

VACANT
A very attractive 2-oedroom
apt. home, with 3 exposures,
affording a view across the
tree tops of Rock Creek Park.
Has center entrance hall, large
living room. 2 bedrooms and
bath, kitchen; priced at only
Sl3,500 on reasonable terms,
Evening star., 1951-07-01
THE NEW PARKSInE

1902 SUMMIT PL. NV.
A lovely front apt. of bed
room and bath. entrance hall,
living room, kitchen and di-
nette. Can be had for 81
ESQ. Close to original price,
Inquire at once.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
THE AVONDALE
-od D CIT NJ w

Beautiful 2-bedroom air.
cond. apt. home. Has very
large living room with real
fireplace. full-size dining room,
modern kit. modern bath. 3
exposures. A downtown home
near Dupont Circle for p the
price of a comparable house:
reaS, terms.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Sslo SOUTHERN Avr CT

SSI0 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
OPEN TODAY, 2 TIL 8
here Is a real value. Q
peormS;, liv. rm. with din.
nook, kit, bath. Compare
lively new building. Located
On q corner acre and viewing
IoVeiy surroundings. See this
now. Priced at only SIo.500
On very reasonable terms.