davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
No. 1S : 1851 m. geguzes 3
CLEVELAND, OHIO
ANTRAS
LITERATUROS
VAkARAS N. YORKE

Antrasis Brooklyno dainu ir
iiteraturos vakaras, ivykes ba-
landzio 20 d. Pilieciu klubo sa-
leJe, praejo dideliu pasisekimu.
Vakara atidare ALTS skyriaus
pirmininkas J. Ginkus. j. Kiau-
ne apibudino lietuviu kulturos
vertybes, kurias lietuviai kuria,
kur jie bebutu.,
Vakaro programai vesti buvo
pakviestas zurnalistas J. Vala-
kas, kuris trumpai supazindino
publika su programmes dalyviais.
Is rasytojQ dalyvavo ST. To-
barskas, Vilius Brazenas ir Le-
onardas zitkus. Visi jie pasAai-
te savo naujausios kurybos.
Dainos dali atliko Harmonijos
ansamblis, vedamas V. Pranc-
kienes ir Aitvarq vyru balsu
.kvartetas, vedamas A. Mrozins-
ko. Solo dainavo M. Nainyte :
Dabuzinskiene, akomponuojant
A. Mrozinskui.
Nors panasus literaturos va
karai Brooklyno lietuviams dar
tebera naujove, bet, atrodo, SUI
sidaro pakankamai publikos,
kuri domisi literature ir lietu-
viSka DANA. Vakare buvo atsi-
lanke lietuviu ir is New Yorko
apylinkiu, Pr. Lapiene su vyru
is Stony Brook, keletas asmenu
is Stamfordo, Conn.
Ia pacia diena, tik viena va
landa veliau, Apreiskimo para
pijos saleje dramos aktoriaus
Vitalio zukausko studija antra
karta state "Amerika pirtyje".
Vaidinimas praejo .,gerai, sriors
nebuvo apsilanke tick publikos,
kick jos buvo premjeroje. zino-
val tvirtina, kad sikart buve
vaidinama geriau, negu pirmajl
karta.
81 sekmadieni, geguzes 6 d.
Manhattan Center New Yorke
ivyksta dainu svente, dalyvau-
liant pavieniams dainininkams,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
Chicagoj gyvenancios

Marcinkaites, kilusios is Vikrai-
ciu kaimo, Kelmes valsc. (viena
istekejusi uz Nawazelskio), pra-
somos atsiliepti girninaiciui Via
dui Brazaiciui, 351 Darlington
St, Adelaide, S. A., Australia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

James M. McInerney, JAW w.
riausiojO valstybes gynejo pade-
jejas sako, kad karo atvejq, jei
pasirodytu reikalinga. $4,000 ko-
munistu partijos nariq is karto
bltu izoliuoti kalejimuose, kaip
galimi. snipai ir penktosios ko-
lOnos veikejai. Is viso AmerikO-
je esa $4,000 komunistu partijos
lnariq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
VOGELERI
PALEIDO

Prizes II menesiu Vengrijoje
buvo suimtas amerikietis Voge-
leris, tarptautines TELEGRAPH ir
telefono sajungos augstas pa
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Society News:
Numerous Festivities
On Social Date Book

week and accompanied her to the
Capital.
The Ambassador was host at
luncheon yesterday, his guests in
|cluding Director Svend Nielsen of
the Danish Bank, Danish Minister
of Commerce and Industry Hakan
Jesperson, and Permanent Treas
ury Secretary Einar Dige, who
reached Washington just in time
for luncheon. They were in New
York for days stay.
Others in the company were
Belgian Governor of the Bank
Thomas BaSyn. the Belgian Execu-
tive Director of the Fund Ernest
de Sellers and his alternate, Mr..
Jean c. Godeaux.
One of the many other stag
luncheons yesterday was given by
the president of the Bank and the
Managing Director of the Fund,
Mr.. Black and Mr.. Ivar Rooth.
They entertained comparatively
small company at the 1925 F Street
Club.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Livingston T. Merchant was
host at luncheon yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel in compli-
ment to The Chief of the Far
Eastern Division of the French
Foreign Office, MIR. James BaeyenS.
The visitor is here for short stay
on his way home from San Fran
cisco where he attended the sign
ing of the Japanese Peace Treaty.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Ceremony Is Held
AT St. Anthony's

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cayal-
conte are spending their honey
moon in Bermuda and after Sep
tember "a will be at home in Jack
son Heights, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cavalconte, the latter formerly
Miss Margaret Agnes FlaEerty
were married September 8 in st.
Anthony's Church in Brookland,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry Grae-
bernstein officiating and saying
the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fla
herty and for the past six years
has been teller in the Hamilton
National Bank in Brookland.
Mr.. Joseph j. Flaherty escorted
his sister to the sanctuary and
Miss Charlotte Sample was her
only attendant.
Mr.. Dominic Cavalconte OF New
York, was best man for his brother
and the brides nephews, The
Messrs. Michael Flaherty and
John Galligan with Raymond
Hatalovich were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald CALI
gan were hosts at the wedding
reception entertaining in their
Brookland home. MIR. Cavalconte
is professor Of electrical engi-
neering at Manhattan College in
New York City.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Additional Society on
Poges B-6, BIZ, BIB.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Marlborough
Hunt Show
This Sunday

The State Of Maryland will at
tract officials and socialites. as
well as horse show enthusiasts
this Sunday when the Marl-
borough Hunt Club holds its an
nual fall show at the Marlboro
Fair Grounds.
The public is invited to this
colorful event, which begins at 8
o'clock in the morning and for
which the admission is 81.
Proceeds from this years show
will be used for the renovation of
the clubhouse, which is an old
building on the banks of the Pa
tuxent.
One Of the interesting features
OF the clubhouse is the dining
room wallpaper. which was printed
in color by Joseph Dufour of
Paris around 1880. Another ex-
ample Of this paper is in the
American wing of the Metropoli-
tan Museum in New York in the
room from Haverill, Mass. This
is one Of the reasons the club
members want to renovate the
building, the idea being that it
can be retained as a historic land
mark in Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Ann Wilkinson
Take it easy.

Take 1t easy.
That is the gospel being
preached to wives of brand-new
foreign service officers. The
preacher is Mr.. David Thomasson,
assistant director of the State
Departments Foreign Service
Institute and in charge of basic
officer training.
Anxious over entertaining the
ambassador and his wife upon
arriving at their first post, the
young wife comes to Mr.. Thomas
son in a tizzy about what to
serve.
Take it easy" he advises. "You
won't be expected to do any en-
tertaining for two of three
months. And then nothing so
formal as a dinner party. You
won't have to pay back parties
in kind, formal dinner for formal
dinner and ball for ball.
"And, as a matter of fact, If
you start out giving a gay round
of parties. you will make your
self Objectionable"
How many evening gowns
should she take? Will eight be
enough? The wife about to launch
her husbands foreign service
career wants to know.
Take it easy" Mr.. Thomasson
again advises. 1.-TWO good con-
servative gowns would be better
than eight f1ashy ones that would
Immediately be recognized when
worn the second time"
When it comes to cocktail
clothes, he suggests that his wife
always has had great success in
having many hats and a few
basic dresses.
"It'S a good thing to be meas
ured and typed at a reliable de-
partment store in the States be-
fore going overseas, so you can
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Marriages
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kirby
of Longmeadow, Mass, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Norma Elaine Brainard
to Mr.. Joseph L. de la Puente, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar de la
Puente of Lima, Peru.
The Rev. Phillip G.. Scott per-
formed the ceremony September
IL in the First Congregational
Church. The couple will make
their home at 2515 Seventeenth
street NV.
Bryont-C Crisp
The wedding of Miss Lila Mae
Crisp and Mr.. Cecil Bryant took
place September z in the First
Baptist Church in Alexandra,
the Rev. Ernest F. Campbell Of
floating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Crisp of
Fairfax. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
After their wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Alexandria.
Perkins -Croteou
st. Matthew's Cathedral was the
scene September / of the marriage
|of Miss Refine Croteau, daughter of
Mrs. Carmela Croteau and the late
DR.. Thomas Croteau of Chisholm,
Me-, and Mr.. Norman Perkins, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Perkins
of Lewiston, Me. The Rev. William
j. Walt performed the ceremony.
Miss Georgette LeBel was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Harry LaPointe served as best
man. After a reception at the
Roger Smith Hotel the couple
left for a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-
vania.
Sneed- KovoI
At a Nuptial Mass in the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, September
l, Miss Mary Koval, daughter of
Mrs. Walter Koval of Welch. w.
Va. became the bride of Mr..
Stuart Callum Sneed, son of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. E. C. Sneed of
Portland, Greg. The Rev. Jerard
Cole ofdciated.
After reception the couple
left on short trip to the Shenan-
doah Mountains. They will con-
tinue on to the West Coast where
Mr.. Sneed will finish his last
year at Oregon State College, Cor
wallis.
Arnold Webb
The chapel of the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church was
the scene of the wedding, August
Is, of Miss Jo Webb and Mr..
Ralph D. Arnold. The Rev. John
w. Rustin officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Webb of
Bradshaw, Tex. and is a gradu-
ate of the University of Texas.
She served in the Marine Corps
during World War II and is now
|empolyed at the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Mr.. Arnold. a native of Fuquay
Springs, N. c., is in business here 1
The couple are making their home
lat 1885 Blaine street NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Mrs. Grace Brooks of Las Vegas,
New, and Mr.. Charles M. Brooks
of New York City announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Shir-
ley Lee, to Mr.. William Armond
Matthews of Cleveland, Tex.
The ceremony took place Sep
tember 2 at the Village Church of
Westwood. Los Angeles, Calf.
Following the ceremony, at which
the brides father gave her in
marriage, a reception was held at
the Beverly Hills home of Mr..
and Mrs. Max MerZ.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

order more gowns if you find you
need them," he adds. (And then
protests that he is not an expert
on women's clothesD
In fact, Mr.. Thomasson mod
estly claims not to be an expert
in many of the feminine fields In
which he is called upon to oper-
ate. A career State Department
officer with foreign service exper-
fence himself, he is only supposed
to be directing the IL weeks OF
school of young men just entering
the service.
Wives have been invited to the
classes ever since the school was
founded four years ago, however
and some one has to answer their
questions.
Until recently, that some one
was Mrs. Paul Alling, a foreign
service widow who we'll knew the
diplomatic ropes. But Mrs. Alling
married Mr.. William E. Shepherd
last spring, and resigned.
Since then Mr.. ThomasSon has
been on his own.
I'm an illusion shatterer," he
jokingly describes his position as
advisor to the wives. ANY illu-
sions about the diplomatic corps
being always caught up in round
OF formal dinner parties and
dances and living on a grand
scale-I shatter them," he says.
"The world isn't like that today
Lavish entertaining is out. And
most new members of the corps
wouldn't get in on it anyway
Especially at a big post like Paris
or London. They might not even
meet the first secretary of the
smallest country stationed there. !"
Most of Mr.. Thomasson's illu-
on-Shattering is done in one of
the institutes regular classes, but
one which is exceedingly popular
with the wives-on Public and
Personal Relations. In this class
are taken up the subjects of call
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Lessons for Wives of Novice Diplomats

ing, leaving cards, how many
cards and when.
But contrary to popular opin-
ion, protocol is not the heavy side
of this class" says Mr.. Thomas
son, who appears to be a pretty
good example of the less formal,
smart but not stiff type Of
diplomat.
"It's their attitude we're in
tereSted in"
So he tells officers and wives
that at the beginning Of their"
foreign service career they should
listen. rather than talk. Take it
easy and find out how things are
done at the newly assigned post.
Don't go out and try setting the
world on fire. But see why it's on
fire now, and who did it."
He tells them not to be afraid
to ask questions.
To the young people who have
ideas that ringing up diplo-
matte cocktail and dinner parties
in great numbers is like ringing
up pennies in heaven" Mr.. Thom-
|asSon warns:
If you don't make new friends
for the United States, or learn
something you didn't know be-
fore. you might as well stay home"
He also warns against spending
beyond your means. which is easy
to do in the diplomatic service.
But it is not necessary. especially
for young people,"
While the question of Must d
leave when the ambassadors wife
says, oh, must you leave sol
soon?'" is one that worries good
many young wives. concern forI
their children usually comes first.
To help answer their questions Of
what food is available? is the|
water drinkable? how about milk?
schools? health facilities? thel
wives are given Post Reports
which answer in detail a myriad OIL
such questions. Post Reports" arel
by STATS at every foreign
service outpost, and kept current.
"A foreign service officer is told sixI
or eight weeks in advance where
he will be sent.
MIR. Thomasson finds that the
wives are as interested in learning
the language of the new country
Jas they are in diplomatic rigama-
roll. Most enroll for the Institutes
six-weeks language courses, and
continue their studies at the newI
post.
OF the current crop of 18 foreign
service officers in training at the
Institute, 13 have wives. There are
seven children, and four more on
the way.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Katherine M. Brooks

Not all the important parties
yesterday surrounded visitors for
the conferences of Foreign Min
listers and the International Bank
and Monetary Fund delegates.
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, wife of
the Vice President, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday entertaining in
her apartment at 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue. Her honor guest was
her mother, Mrs. Estelle Rucker of
st. Louis, who will be with the
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
until tomorrow.
Mrs. Rucker, who Is an ac-
complished pianist, has been at
Schroon Lake. N. Y, through the
summer working and watching
other students work at the Oscar
Seagle Camp. She will leave the
end of the week for Raleigh, N. c.,
where she plans to spend the
winter.
The largest of the parties for
ladies yesterday was the tea given
by Mrs. Eugene r. Black, wife
of the president of the Interna-
tional Bank, and Mrs. Andrew N.
overly, wife of the Deputy
Managing Director of the None
tary Fund. Their guests numbered
about $50 and included the ladies
who accompanied delegates to the
conference of the Bank and Fund
and of officials of the United
States Government. Mrs. Black
and Mrs. OVERLY planned to re-
ceive on the veranda of the
Shoreham Hotel but because of
the cloudy skies greeted their
guests in the lounge.
Minister Honored
Netherlands Finance Minister
Peter Lieftinck was the honor
guest at dinner last evening given
by the Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen. Others
from their homeland at the party
were President M. w. Holtrop of
the National Bank. Prof. A. M.
de Jong, director of the National
Bank: the Netherlands Executive
Director of the International
Bank and Monetary Fund and
Nine. Beyen, Prof. H. van der
Walk, alternate director and Mrs.
van der Walk, the Financial
Counselor of the embassy and
Nine. Soutendijk, and Miss Burg
erhout, secretary to Mr.. Lieftinck.
Others at the dinner we're the
newly-named Deputy Secretary of
Defense, Mr.. William c. Foster;
Undersecrtary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr., Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State H.
Freeman Matthews, Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Willard L. Thorp,
the President Of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene r. Black,
the President Of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. Herbert E.
CASTOR and former United States
Ambassador to the Netherlands
and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck.
Kouffmonns Beck
The Danish Ambassador, Mr..
Henrik de Kaufman came back
yesterday morning. accompanied
by Nine. de Kaufman. She hasE
been at Beverley Farms, Mass,
through the summer and he met
her in New York the end of last |
Evening star., 1951-09-14

st. Mary's Church in Alexan-
|dria was the scene of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Mary Alice Dug
gan of Sioux City, Iowa. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edward
Duggan. and Mr.. Carlton Harvey
Robertson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Robertson of Alex
andria. The Rev. John M. Gilley
oficiated at the ceremony.
Following the reception at Will
low Spring Farm, home of the
bridegroom's parents, the couple
left for a two weeks wedding trip
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Anne Reid and
Mr.. Forrest Klein Saville, jr., were
married September 8 at ST. Ber-
nard's Church in East Riverdale,
Md, the Rev. Thomas B. Dade Of
ficiating and celebrating the nup-
tial mass.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Reid. The
reception was held at the nome OF
the brides parents. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Saville are now at homo In
West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Andrews
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Storleen. to Mr.
Edward w. Stewart of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Stewart is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ste
wart of Kansas City.
Both Miss Andrews and her
fiance attended Park College,
Parkville. Mo. She also attended
Kansas City Art Institute and
School of Design and he attended
Kansas City University.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Miss Evelyn M. McGurn and MIR.
John P. Kvedar were married Sep
tember 8 in st. Anthony'S Church,
Msgr. Henry Graebenstein off,
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. McGurn of
Winchester, Mass. and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Anthony Kvedar
and the late Mr.. Kvedar of Athol,
Mass.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

The marriage Of Miss Alma F.
Di Venuti. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Biagio Di Venuti. Of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. Joseph A. Slade, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Slade of
Allentown, Pa, took place Septem-
ber s at St.rAgnes Catholic Church
in Cherrydale. Va. the Rev. Long
mire Speight officiating at the
ceremony and nuptial mass. The
bride was escorted by her father.
who is acting chief of the Overseas
Areas Division of the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

HIGHLAND, near 2sth and Pa. ave
Sc; 3-unit, semidet. duplex apt
bldg: rental income over $500 mo
Gail Mr.. LUNG. HI. 1868. THoS
Evening star., 1951-10-28

bedrm. and full BATH
1st fir: 2 Ice. bedrms. upstairs
Lge. liv. rm.. flrepl. din. rm, kit
with breakfast SPACE. built-in ga
tiful landscaping. Asking S27.5OC
with reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE

NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE
7-room detached brick house, pre-
war. 3 bedrooms. screen porch. "a
baths: redecorated. Mr.. Austin. 10.
2-040l; Sunday, eyes,. VI. 1857.
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
CHOICE BUYS
FIT. DAVIS Sc.
We have several nice 3-bedrm. brick
homes consisting OF liy. rm,, din
rm.. kit. baths. bsmt., auto. heat:
conv. to shopping and transp.
NEAR FIT DUPONT
Beautiful det. Colonial brick. consists
OF liv. rm, with fireplace. din. rm.,
kit, 3 bedrooms. tile baths. full
bsmt.. gas heat; conv. to every
OFF ALABAMA AVE.
You can purchase this lovely home,
has liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. 3 bed
rms. bath, bsmt. with fin. recr. rm.,
&C heat for only $500 down.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS BUNGALOW
Cute home arranged, liv,.. rm.. din
rm., kit. Q bedrms., baths on LIST
floor. expandable attic with 2 addi-
tional bedrms.; full bsmt., auto.
heat: lge. front porch,
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
1911 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
RROOKDAT,E

First offering Of q charming brick
home in this exclusive residential
area. The spacious 1st floor contains
excellent din. rm. with bay window,
opening onto private screened porch,
and modern kitchen with breakfast
space. There are delightful bed
rooms and 2 tiled baths. Attached
garage. Bright maids room and
bath. Oil &C. heat. Shown py appt.
only. Call Mrs Carter, MA. $500;
ewes, OR. 1854. BOSS a. PHELPS,
INC, 14l7 K st. NV. Pc
Evening star., 1951-10-28

LAYToNsV1LLE. former home Of vii:
lage doctor. completely modernized
3 bedrms. and bath; oil h.-w h., . {
acres of land includes house site
in a grove of fine old trees and 8
small barn with blue grass pasture
Suitable for horses or cattle; pas.
toral outlook and view of Sugar Loai
Mountain; formerly used as ar
antique shop; price, $50. 900. Excel
terms. Call Mr.. Hogue. WA. 6947
eyes,: DE. 4l01 office hours.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
REALTORS
1908 Goth st. NV. DE. 4IOl
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BETHESDA RAMBLER

] yr.-old brick, new-houSe condition
Lge. liv.-din. combination, firepl.
3 excel. bedrms., tiled bath, lse.
youngstown kit. dishEasher, dis
posal, lge. porch, full bsmt., gas
&C: h. Unusually lge. level lot.
and public elementary schools.
Excel. terms. with $500 cash. To
reach: Out Wis ave to Bank of
Bethesda, left on Old Georgetown
I'd, approx. 2ia mi to Kingswood
I'd. right to 5s2l Kingswood.
Earl T. Wright, Realtor
724O Wisconsin Ave. WI. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MoDERN coRNER RAMBLER.

MODERN CORNER RAMBLER
ONLY !S14,500, WITH TERMS
of Silver Spring, this mod. cor. brk.
rambler, situated on a dbl. lot,
makes a beautiful setting; 3 bed
rms, mod. tile shower bath, lee. liv.
and din. rm. comb. and mod kit.
Property is only l yr. old and is
1n,r II excel ar soHd an4rn ASSUME r lsrss saSG 81
Once open Sun. IL to 4.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-sale by owner. Six mo,
beamed ceiling, stone firepl.. set-in
paneled wall. din rm.. complete
Youngstown kit. with electric dish
washer and garbage disposal unit;
bedrms, and z full baths on . levels;
Res. *. Gas heat. OIL. 1882
BETHESDA $50, 500: mod det.
brick; 3 cd. hedrms; Ia baths; nice
About 5000 cash viii handle.
BILLINGSLEY & KORZENDoRFER.
OR 1926 til 8 pm.
BETHESDA bedrooms Colonial in
Edgemoor. Bethesda S most desirable
section. LARGE living room. din. rm.,
breakfast rm. and Kitchen. upstairs
bedrooms. .. baths: screened porch.
recr. rm. and powder rm. A real
home moderately priced at $50 500.
BILLINGSLEY &, KORZENDORFER,
sRTHEsGpaMsl9e5 9T EsG9 ~ E, 1ovelv @1s bed
room brick rambler. full bsmt., gas
heat; large yard. Immediate posses
sion. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929 K
st. NV" Ma. O352; eyes,. JU. 7-6365,
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-This strik-
Aiae. lOoA10hSt 10 OiIiJ V lItOlltuS OlI
have offered for sale this year. stu
ated on deep lot; the 1st floor
contains vaulted and beamed
ceiling liv, rm. with firepl. din.
tase Hasrs disposal e'ap and e dshWashers Wlsh gar
lge. bedrms. and tile bath; md a.
has 2 twin-size bedrms and an
other tile bath; full basement. This
home, must be seen to be appre-
Siated; PRICE, SD 200. Call W, B.
COLESVHLE-Beautifnl acre corner
$50, LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER, 17ls
KENSINGToN-New brick, single, {
baths sepsrate e. room with 9th SIDE
5 rooms 12xls. Lo. 5-0667. os.
KENSINGTON = 3-bedroom. I u bath
brick Cape Cod, with. separate din
rm.. large kit. firepl.. full bsmt.;
large iot or,4S STS9S3 On sSnyenisn' 9
kfESSsfaaToiNl In fSSaiEoi 20: '1ShaSi Claiming brick
tiled bath on $nd A.; ige iiv. rm:,
kit: u bath in bsmt.. il,w. oil
ssst ss 4wtu st trSst sae at s'e' 10 AZ spe
today or during week call Oh. O070
ARTHUR W, LARocHE.
KENSINGTON, in mod. brk. Dutch
Col. that is built right and priced
right. Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., .lge
pine-paneled den, din. .rm., kit.
spacious screened porch, 3 bedrms.
tile bath. full bsmt., built-in gar
lge. fenced rear yard. HANDICAPPED
with flowers and shrubs. Cony. L
school. transp. and shoppin5; ST..
$50: 81. 900 down. LEATH & ASH,
LEY, INC. ma. 6464. Sun. ane
KENSINGTON = Beautiful 3-bedrm
home with full dining rm., fire
place, full bsmt., fenced level lot
A. J. KESSINGER g. CO.. SH. 4544
LA PLATA, CHARLES CO.. MD.-Res.
idence, convenient churches. schools
stores; excellent neighborhood; II
rooms, bath. oil burner hot-watel
heat, large porch. basement. towl
water; 4-acre Handicapped lot, fine ok
trees, servants house; garage; pogl
4 LEONARD sNIDER. L. Plata. Md
Tel. 1911,
Evening star., 1951-10-28

FAIRFAX VILLAGE, off Fort Davis
st. Sc. 10-year -old brick recond
like new. g rms, Ia baths, rec.
rm.. tiled kit concrete front porch.
gas heat $4,000. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, LU. 4-3400, vi.