davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Alters Entertained

Celebrating National Home Dem.
onstration Week, the Germantown
Homemaker's Club entertained the
All girls and boys of their COM
munity in the recreation hall of the
Germantown Methodist Church or
May 4, at eight o'clock.
Fifty-two young people were on
hand. Games for all ages were
planned and supervised by Mrs
Roy Selby and Mrs. Lee Harding
There were prizes for the winners
in all the games.
Miss Mary Dorsey leader of the
girls club and Charles Linthicum
leader of the boys club were guests,
also Miss Christine Blake, Assis-
tant Home Demonstration Agent,
in charge of All, and Mrs. Ella
Cue, Secretary, from the Home
Demonstration Office.
Cold drinks, sandwiches, cakes
mints and nuts were served by
Mrs. Martin Poole, Mrs. Rufus
Gillian, Miss Rebecca Leamani
Mrs. Carroll Waters and Mrs. Rod
ney Whitaker.
Thanks for the party were ex-
pressed by Carol Ann Waters,
Marie Melvin, Robert Dorsey, Ken
meth King and Ralph Staley.
IS Attend Tea
The Cedar Grove Homemaker's
Club observed National Home
Demonstration Week on Satur-
day afternoon, May 5 with a tea
and exhibit at the Salem Social
Hall. Guests for the afternoon
were members from the Damascus,
Browningsville, Germantown and
Clarksburg Homemaker's Club.
Exhibits by All members and
homemakers included hooked rugs,
etched trays, fancy work, picture
frames, upholstery, chair Gaming
and several first pieces that were
made twenty years ago when the
club was organized were the back
ground for the lovely tea party.
About rs women attended.
Tour of Homes
The three Homewod Clubs were
hosts to members of Olney-Sun-
shine and Poolesville- GAINESVILLE
Dickerson Homemaker's Clubs at a
planned Tour and Tea. The homes
visited during the tour were Mrs.
D. C. Smell, Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs.
Robert Bowman, Mrs. William 7.
Pierce, Mrs. Harold G. Schall and
Mrs. W. B. Overstreet.
Every Club member participated
in some way, either as hostess,
a tour leader, by preparing some
of the refreshments, by seeing to
flowers for the tea table and homes,
or by being on hand as part of
the cleanup" crew after the tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Bi-County Group
Charmed By Vice
Presidents Wife

The wife of the vice president
of the United States, Mrs. Alben
w. Barley, came out from Wash
ington Saturday afternoon as the
guest of honor at the annual Negro
Homemaker's Day at Lincoln High
School Auditorium. Mrs. Barley
charmed the $50 in attendance
from this county and Prince
Georges by describing the Veep's
simple diet+"He likes country
food-turnip greens, cabbage,
meat and potatoes" she said. She
was much impressed with the Ex-
tension Program, the theme of
which is "Tcday's Home Builds
Tomorrow's World"
Mrs. Pearl Brogden was mis-
tress of ceremonies at the program
which was dedicated to Miss Venia
M. Kellar, who is retiring in June
as the Assistant Director of the
Extension Service. Miss Kellar
spoke on "a Look Into the Future"
seeing continued progress for all
citizens. Both Mrs. Barley and
Miss Kellar were presented with
bouquets of roses.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. w. E. Williams, pastor of
Jerusalem Methodist Church,
Rockville; benediction by the Rev.
William r. Brogden, Director
Franklinton Center, NC. Mrs. Bea-
trice Chinn, Prince Georges Coun-
ty was pianist. The welcome was
given by X. L. Black, personnel
assistant to the County Manager,
and Introductory remarks by Miss
Evelyn LaFontaine, pinch-hitting
for Miss Edythe M. Turner.
Also in attendance was DR..
James M. Gwin who recently sue
ceeded DR.. T. b. Symons as Direc-
tor of Extension Service at Mary
land u. DR.. Gwin told the group
how proud they should be that they
are Americans-in no other coun-
try. would the second lady of the
land participate in such a program,
ne said.
An exhibit by both the Mont
gomery and Prince Georges groups
included baked goods, canned
fruits and vegetables, fine handi-
work, textile painting, and chill
dren's and adults wear from cot
ton dresses to suits.
A resume Of the work in Prince
Georges was given by Mrs. Bessie
Beaman; in Montgomery County,
by Mrs. Alice Awkward. Miss
Ethel l.. Bianchi, who is Home
Demonstration Agent for both
counties, summed UP her ten years
by saying, From personal contact
/ have observed that the people
have made tremendous progress in
change Of attitudes, habits and
growth in civic viewpoints, and
are now able TO make their con-
tribution as citizens in the county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
May Luncheon Of
Health Group At
Normandy Farm

"The years to come will not be
easy" DR.. V. l.. Ellicott, Montgom-
cry County Health Officer warned
about 200 persons attending the
annual Public Health Lay Council
luncheon held Monday at Nor
mandy Farm. While the staff and
facilities of the Health Depart
ment have been expanded greatly
during the past ten years, the
population of the county has in,
creased much faster, he said.
DR.. Normand Topping, associate
director of the National Institutes
of Health of Bethesda, described
the fight being waged against COM
cunicable and chronic diseases
through research. tuberculosis,
once first in the causes of death,
is now seventh. Heart ailments,
neurological diseases and cancer
are now leading.
By colored slides, DR.. Topping
showed the existing buildings at
the Bethesda site, told of future
plans, and something of the
laboratory work. The animals on
which much of the experimental
work is done, pose quite prob
lem-8O0,O0O mice were raised for
use in the laboratories last year, he
said.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell, president
Of the Lay Council, told of two
new committees added during the
year; the success of the Councils
newest responsibility-the House
keeping Project now being carried
on by Mrs. Emma Morse and Mrs.
Mabel Reid under supervision of
Mrs. Pearl Mack; and told of re-
quests coming from 20 states for
the Councils publication, "Share-
holding for Health"
Continuing responsibilities have
been carried on by the thirteen
Public Health Lay Committees
throughout the County in work
with the Public Health doctors
and nurses at the Health Depart
ment Clinics, in furnishing medical
and auxiliary equipment for the
Health Centers, and in providing
secretarial help and emergency
transportation. Under the steady
hands of Mrs. Bertha Stevens and
Mrs. Mildred Cole, the station
wagons have also continued to take
patients safely to and from the
clinics.
Others on the program included
the Rev. Warren Firth, pastor of
Laytonsville Methodist Church who
gave the invocation and Mrs. j. r.
Hemingway, who talked on "Our
Community Chest" budgeting, and
planning a good job locally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Community Chest
Orientation Meet
Wednesday Nav %

Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, Bethesda,
and Arthur j. Phelan, Chevy
Chase, will have charge of an or
ientation meeting for new and old
board members of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council to be held next Wednes-
day, May %, at the home of Mrs.
Preston Carter Alexander, SOP
Maple Ridge road, Bethesda. A
tea at a o'clock which Mrs. Alex
ander is giving in honor of the
new members will precede the ORR
entation discussions.
This is the first meeting of the
Chest board since the Annual
Meeting in April. To allow the
full time for orientation and get
ting acquainted, Judge Stedman
Prescott, Chest president, has. ask
ed that all committee reports be
held until the next scheduled meet
ing of June 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

worthy of note that the Viers Mil
Center reserved the usual proce-
dure-instead of organizing a lay
health committee and then work,
ing for center, it acquired the
center and then looked for some
one to organize a committee. This
was done by Mrs. E. L. Leadbetter
wife of the minister of Viers Mil
Baptist Chapel.
We just love euphonious names
and it makes us mad every time
we see "Viers" so written. Named
for the Viers family, it was ar
error on the part of the State
Roads Commission on a street
marker-"Viers Mill Road"-that
caused the out-of-state developer:
to get the name wrong. We wrote
to New York Several times in the
early stages to try to have it cor
rected but did not succeed.
Here are some new names we
added recently to our collection
Pearl Button, Ruby Stone, Roya
Welcome, King Staples.
They were fellow townsmen OF
Miss Edythe M. Turner in Mich.
igan. Then there is our Polly
Alley of the Social Service League
We still like "Vest Pocket Ranch,
"a acres), and the station Wagon
with 1--WE Amt Got No Farm,
painted on the side.
At Glen Echo, Clara Barton
built house from which she car
ried on her work as founder Of the
American Red Cross. Yet up
through the years no official re-
cognition has been accorded to
this building which is so rich in
American history, and few persons
know what it stands for.
To make UP for this lack, vol
unteers from the Montgomery
County, Chapter of the Red Cross
will dedicate a plaque at the Bar
ton House on Monday, May 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
COmus HOmemakers

Ninteen members and two
visitors Of the Comus Homemakers
gathered around the fireplace at
the lovely home of Capt. and Mrs.
George Welker for the May meet
ing. A lesson on the control of
household pests was given by Mrs.
Welker.
Scheduled for June 6 is a trip
to Crystal Grottoes and from there
to Harper's Ferry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

The cat isn't the only mortal enc
my of the mouse. The hawk can
detect a mouse from hundreds OF
feet in the air. Once sighted by the
hawk, the rodent has little chance
to survive, for this fierce, flesh-eat.
ing bird descends upon its prey with
deadly speed and accuracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Every meal eaten on the porch
at 16 William Street-where the
writer and Lady, the pooch have
made their home since November
promises to be an adventure
we already see. On the porch, as
yet unscreened, we fed birds of
all colors and sizes during the
winter-they still regard it as their
feeding station.
Jenny Wren and her meek little
mate, Jimmy, have built nest in
one of the bark birdhouses we
brought from Laytonsville. They
are quite used to US and come and
go without chattering at Lady.
While lunching on the porch yes
terday a cardinal perched on the
porch rail and gravely watched the
proceedings humming bird dip
ped into the petunia blooms and a
couple of yellow jacket" wasps
investigated the possibilities of a
nest under the glider cushions,
Last night we came from the kit
chen with the last of our dinner
just in time to keep a blue jay
from dipping into the plate con-
tanning the meat and Eaters.
The large trees all around are a
birds paradise, and we have songs
all day long and sometimes at
night when the hooking bird tunes
up.
Everyone at County Council
meeting this week was congratula-
ing Morgan Tenny, clerk, upon the
addition to his family. A daughter,
Carole Ann, was born on Sunday,
Mothers Day. By an odd coin
cidence, the Tennys have son,
Colin, born four years ago on
Fathers Day.
Morgan himself looks like a
college boy and sometimes acts
like one. He is loveable charac-
ter, and Mary Evans, who once
wrote a semi-humorous column
based on Council meetings, would
have found wonderful copy mater
ial in him. His naive remarks to
the august body often liven an
otherwise dull session for news
men.
There is a new contingent of
potential beauties in Viers Mill
Village. Populated by young coup
les with growing families, the
village of over thousand houses
is situated on two of the most
beautiful hills in the Rockville
area. Some husky youngsters are
making their appearance there.
With a new Medical Center to
watch the health of the youngsters
x1yA .aA AZ,A r e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

the 10th Anniversary of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The time is $3.50
PM. Dedication exercises are to
be headed by L. Howell LaMotte,
Chairman of the Chapter.
The house is located on Oxford
Road, Glen Echo, just behind the
parking lot of the Glen Echo AM
usement Park, outside the District
of Columbia boundary. 1t is where
Clara Barton lived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

A new insecticide, hepta ohlor,
looks so promising that more than
a million pounds of it will be made
before 1t is announced to the public.
A close relative of chlordane, It
has the advantage of being an ef.
fective insect killer outdoors. with.
out remaining poisonous as long
as chlordane At concentration Of
l/l0 round of actual heptachlor per
acre. grasshoppers were killed
completely, while ounces to the
acre killed such tough pests as cot
ton boil wtevil and thrips.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

separates are 1dSulOn > latest
trend. Here famed designer Toni
Owen tells how you can have an
around-the-clock wardrobe with
these five easy to make items
Color photographs by Richard Apeoon
DAcK college days the University of Wisconsin Toni
I'D Owen already waging rebellion against
conventional clothes She liked plan her outfits parts
They cheaper and looked interesting that way
Good with her needle she could always design astmnue
top skirt 1t wasn't long before she became famous
of the best-dressed goods campus
Toni Owen doesn't claim have invented the fashion for
Separates She proud though that all through her after
college store buyer. designer and manufacturer
she has helped boost them to their present top standing
delicate, soft-voiced blonde, Toni designs and
nothing but separates All of them basic casual and sub
ject to much personal Interpretation.
Just by filling out the coupon below you for
dollar get simple patterns for the five nterreated sepa
rates shown these pages. They from her winter
collection and provide complete blueprint she believes for
smart look in all the social emergencies.
You Choose Fabrics and colors
lAKEN line for line and tuck for tuck from Tons originals
the patterns give you both of fashions favore shouees
the slim and sleek and the full and airy They allow you two
of its latest fads halter and the srapess camso
They let of the fun of being designer by
ing choice of fabrics for tops and skirts and of coors
Tons original jacket and skirt cherryred veveteen
Two versions of the halter top silver lame and pink
matching taea Separate ulle skirts like Neapolan
ice cream alternate layers of color Pale pink and
cherry suggestions. Depending your silhouette
you can wear as few many you like.
If you're thinking ahead to late spring. Toni suggests that
you use gray flannel instead of veveteen You might
bne jacket and skirt with navy flannel jersey caisoe
and convert the party halter vest to fresh white pque
Keep the oversrts in tue but switch to cool coors
something like sharp green with pale to deep blues
Separates may become your fashion philosophy they
Toni Owens If you want to join in this latest trend. fill in
the coupon below and send it in with dollar
Evening star., 1951-01-16
COLORED.

VACANT = $3.50 DOWN
600 BLK. E ST. NE
This Is q home that will please the
most discriminating purchaser.
2o-ft. row brick home. 6 large rms,
bath; full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.:
Colonial front porch. Reas. monthly
payments. SURETY REALTY CO.,
AID. 0531 till o. --21
Evening star., 1951-01-16

CoLORED.. NEWLY DECORATED. 10
rms. plus basement apt: All floors
$4,000. Small down payment. Act
at once, vacant, Leaving for Fla
conoREpEGoRSEs 81 sITe e IN ss7s sRrcK-rirs, sK-fs
commercial. 3rd st 8 rms. gas. elec'
tric; all private rooms. Small down
payment easy terms. RE. 2144-
ME. 0095; ewes, DE. 1851. -19
COLORED. VACANT = Immediate
ss nw Only ost soda s0de down. Of HTgsr
mo To inspect, cali La. 8-7i55. NO
COL0RED-PARK FL. NV. nea,
Rock, Greek Church rd.--21-ft. Co
ionial @ , brick; six rms; bathi ATT attic;
garage; asM suraiee si4s5S E ever re,sr phone MI
Gordon. Wo, I9s5. L. T. GRA.
yATTE5, "a d5zI Realtor. 1918 x st. NV.
COLoRED-N.w.-THE ONE for you
2O-ft. front brick with 8 large rms:
oil INV h.; full bsmt.; priced righ,
CO. RE. 1886 or IA. 05s1. IL
COLORED - 600 BLOCK ROCK
CREEK CHURCH RD. N.W.-3-story
sompete ena ssmt spts SEi:f Es ibs9 bsehs
gas heat: one apt. vacant; viii pas
for itself plus put money in the
bank; So, 800 to $4,000 down. Mr.
Newkirk. TU. 1892; ewes ia. 2040
SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS. 3005 Geor-
1ss5 PARk Road N.w.-CoLORED
Dear old Mount Pleasant; an ex-
cellent residential neighborhood; z
rooms. det.. ami: reas. down pay
ment. Sun, NO. 6S6S; weekdays
CoLoRED-FoUR APTs. furnished
Rock Creek Church rd; lovely brick
building, 4 complete Kitchens Z
baths; oil h.-wh.; garage. Cal
WI 5094 after 6 pm.
COLORED - $3.50 CASH will handle
this 2-bedroom brick home neal
Howard University. LOUIS RUD-
DEN. EX. 57O7 or OR. 0SSS.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED
FT. MYER HEIGHTs-5-rm. brio

FT. MYER HEIGHTS-5-rm. brick.
eauipped ed kitchen he; : eIi bedrms: rms fis Tie
bath, shwr. Full bsmt 3 min to
Pentagon by car. New-house cond.
5!1325 5!3255. S9, Ga. 55oS' !; MCGEE KING, SIS GL-
COUNTRY CLUB AREA-3-bedroom
occupancy; long or short term lease;
Sno Sl5o m month; tho ASK Us' REALTY
ALEXANDRIAw4; bedroom house. all
e9nyePIsness; caiI TE' 4ase being redecorased' as
2-BEDRM; modern house, newly decs
to couple without children only;
eon,v. to u, of Md and Naval
vo vordinanSe nc LAB kx sH, 5o5s. -22
bath, Law. on 1st floor; lse. liv. rm.,
din. rm., mod. kit. gar. oil h. W. h;
FRA FRANcIs sTsIpi Be 6s54 3p RH M9: a4s4 Sai 1s MIG
BEVERLY HILLS. VA.-10 minutes
PPent; or or Navy s,oaI;n Annex: bus at door;
baths, attached gar; avail. Feb. L;
$3.50; 2 or 3 year lease, FA. 1894.
NEw-5-rm. bungalow for rent.
iage,, Wheaton, Md. Call Lo. o-136o,
53I5 MASS. AvE.-Det. brick and
stone, blks. beyond Westmoreland
Circle, S1S5; available about Feb.
1st; redecorated; 3 bedrms., 2 baths:
liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit; breakfast
rm; laVatory; rec. rm. in bSmt
gear garage. Call Mr.. Domer at
SANDOZ. INC, DU. 1894. is
NEW SEMIDET. brick home, with
lge. bedrms., bath, first-foor powder
rm., kit. equip. with dishwasher.
disposal, s-ft. refgr.. gas stove; full
ientiy located; near N. H. ave. and
University lane; shopping schools
and transp. nearby. Only S135
mo. Call Mr.. Bovello with SIDNEY
z. MENSH & CO.. RE. 0736. LIS
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

Area Forest Glen rd. and Ga. ave.
Det. brick with liv. rm., din. rm..
kit. 3 bedrms.. bath; full bsmt.
and large yard. Within 2 blocks Of
school Price. S1550O.
1NEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR
nE dO9al or SSk- 1 O
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SOUTH ARLINGTON

Two-bedroom asbestos shingle; this
beautiful bungalow has a full base
ment with outside entrance, large
fenced-in wooded lot with q side
driveway; ideal for small family
with children; shops, buses and
schools within 2 blocks; 10 minutes
TO Pentagon; S115 per month. Call
Evening star., 1951-01-16
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO oio4. uNfoN sToRAGE
CO. INC. est. 1906.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. IA. 1887; eyes,, GE. 1416. IT,
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help. every
piece wrapped. insured: reas. Cal
any time. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137.
EX-GI, moving, packing. Grating
storage; local, long distance; expert
service, low rates. HO. 5S19. 49,
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at any
time. one room or house trunks. -AD.
1897 16s
Evening star., 1951-01-16
| HoUSEs-sALE-N.W. tcont. J
OPPORTUNITY non-profit organiza

OPPORTUNITY non-profit organiza-
tion or club to acquire unique NV.
is1f hrifk house with eaa,rIddep Gonvsn;
2-story brick garage. House has
reception room. din. rm., kit. powder
rm.. bedrms., 2 baths, in addition
to living room auditorium that
seats l5o people. Exclusive by appt.
NEAR GA. AVE. and Webster SIT
rm. and bsmt. row brk. house. in
good cond. !, new gas furnace. mod
porches. Call F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON; Realtor. RE. 1ls1 or ia.
our N. H. AVE. to Eastern ave-;
bath, gas heat. yard; $4,000 cash.
S50.15 mo-, AZ. will allow for re-
decorating; de just >, right iII for yss y0gsr son
bath ea,; apt. good, cond.; oil heat;
yard: garage excel. NV. location;
$1,000 cash; Income now $3.50 mo.
ny furn; IL. dE; Esn a13s; 32M;vpsoN- N-oo, .,r,ck
in excellent condition, containing 6
large rms and bath plus fin. apt.
in bsmt.,- 2 rms. and bath. gas ht:,
garage; Sl7.95O. LOUIS RUDDEN,
EX. 57O7. RA. 93O2.
ROW BRICK bedrms.. hardwood
frs. Venetian blinds. gas heat. S.
600 down payment. OWENS REAL
TY. ME. 04S6.
CRESTWOOD AREA
A beautiful home with 1st-fi. bedrm:
and bath. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and
rear screened porch. the End d.
offers 8 bedrms. and bath; rec. rm.
and built-in garage: slate roof.
Presently well-financed.. Priced low
for quick sale. Nice lot. Shown by
appt. only. Call ARLIE L. JOHNSON
CO. 3402 Conn. ave. OR. Zoo.
GEORGETOWN-De brick. recep-
tion hall, liv. rm.., din; rm.. kit. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths, full bsmt.. maid S
rm. and bath; nice garden. For
appt. to see. call Mrs. Ledman. MI.
1901. OR. 140s.
D. A. HANES CO., INC.
20O3 Q st. NV. MI, 1850 -1s
Mt: Mt: PIE PhEAsANT SAINT sEe SECTION ON
Only Sl5500 for this S-rm. row
brick: oil h-wh.; buIlt-in garage;
Evening star., 1951-01-16
AGER TERRACE,
UPLAND

IN THE DISTRICT
IL MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
Large rooms, plenty of closets, super
picture, windows, built-in bookcases
ana cabinets. automatic washer and
tion room, children's Fairgrounds;
school and shopping close by, bus
at the door.
l BEDROOM AT S77.5o
2 BEDROOMS AT $50. so
UTILITIES INCLUDED
As or A-6 bus from 10th and Pa
ave: RESIDENT MANAGER, 81 Gal
weston st. sw. III
Evening star., 1951-01-16
3-BEDRM COOP

Naylor Gardens. liv. rm., din. rm.
kit, bath. Venetian blinds, larg,
rms, perfect cond.; near schools
transp. and shopping. Call Mrs
Stickel, NO. 039S, COX g. CO., 81
0715.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

GA. AVE. ROW BRK., 90 it. wide
zoned commercial; 6 rms. and bath,
gas INV h.: also 2-story shop and
warehouse in rear with office; excel.
FGdT sqnd;i nTbSf pTiefd S1S71e Rea,toT Can re
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

2e09 S ST. NE young men under
30 to share 6-rm. detached brick
house. conv. to transp. Apply Sun,
afternoon; after $50 wkdays. IL
Evening star., 1951-01-16

ONLY $500 DOWN.
1900 BLK. 4th ST. NE.
Clean 6-rm. row brick home with
bath; full bsmt., hot-water heat,
Colonial front porch. Excellent
terms. SURETY REALTY CO., AID.
0531 till g. -2l
Evening star., 1951-01-16

CHEVY CHASE, d. C. RAMBLER
Seldom do you f1nd q rambler-type
home in Washington. We offer this
attractive residence. which has a
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
equipped kit. 3 excel. bedrms.,
lot; 2 blks to all cows; stairs to
attic; full bsmt with oil h.-w.h.;
excel. value at S21. 800. w. B.
WRIGHT EM hROO
Evening star., 1951-01-16
APARTMENTS WANTED
EMBAsSY emplc

NORWEGIAN EMBASSY employe
wants unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt, neaI
or on direct line with Observatory
Circle, now or later; l child. Send
replies to ANDREW MOURSUND
35l6 Mass. ave. NV, Washington
Z, D. c. -l6
STUDENTS (2) want 2 or 8 room
furnished apt. near Georgia and
Alaska; through March 81, 1851
Box 65-L, Star IS"
REPRESENTATIVE of reliable insur-
ance firm and wife desire 40 room
apt. within 10 miles of ne. Wash.
D. c.: max. S75. WA. 1892 from
9 am. to $50 pm. Ask for MR..
BARTHOLOMEW. IT,
WIFE OF ABSENT serviceman desires
1-bedrm. apt, pvt. bath and kit. in
Arl., conv. to Pent. and Navy annex
Max. furn. S65, unfurn. $50. Call
bet. 9 am. and pm. IL 5000,
Ext. 4-1556. MRS. THOMPSON.
WOMAN SECRETARY, 80. l bedrm
or efficiency SIS furnished; conven-
lent Pan American. Prefer George
town. Box sal. Star.
LEGAL secretary desires apt; NV,
section. Box ISL, Star. 16'
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HOTEL, RESTAURANT

i6 rooms, fully furnished; restaurant.
bar. on and off sale; large lobby;
brick bldg, corner two U. S. hwys.;
lease, $175 mo-; aged owner can no
Mills MILLS REALTY CO. u Annandale. va Va.