davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
NationaIities
Folk Festival.

A combined audience of 10000
will see the dances and songs of
so Cleveland nationality groups at
the second Folk Festival, Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons, Jan
uary 9th and 28th, in Public Mu-
sic Hall.
This colorful event which brings
to the stage of the Music Hall
more than 600 dancers and singers,
all dressed in the various costumes
Of many countries, is sponsored
bv the Cleveland Press and The
Cleveland Folk Arts Association.
The price of the tickets is the
same as last year, 81 and so cents,
respectively, including taxes. Chill
dren will be admitted to the Sat
urday afternoon show for half
price. provided the tickets are
bought through organizations, or
schools.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Press Public Service Bureau,
fourth floor, Press building, East
9th st. and Rockwell; at the In
ternational Institute, 1920 Pros
pect ave, and at Burrows, 419 Euc-
lid ave.
Afternoon performances start at
2:15 y. m. andthe evening shows,
at sis p. m.
Chairman of the event is Theo-
dore Andrica. Judge Louis Petrash
is vice president and Miss Mar
garet Ferguson is secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Cancel Air Force
EnIistments To
February First

Due to the overtaxing of train
ing facilities at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio. Texas
enlistments in the United States
Air Force are being limited up to
February 1st to ex-service men
The new ruling, received here
Tuesday night by Capt. Leon NJ
Demers, commanding officer of the
Army-Air Force Recruiting Main
Station for Cleveland, may extend
after the February 1st date.
Youths partly-processed for this
service are requested to await fur
ther orders. In the meantime it is
possible, that many Of these enlist
ces will receive inductiont physical
examination orders from THEN
draft board. If so, they will then
he subject to army service through
Selective Service.
The Air Force enlistment for
men with prior service is accept
able since these men 90 to Wright
Patterson Air Force Base at Day
ton, Ohio, having already had the
basic training being given at Lack
land.
The Marine Corps is preparing
10 order into the active service
1000 more Of it's reserve ground
officers and $50 aviation reserve
officers - mostly in the grade of
first lieutenant. Of these, the
greater portion will be in combat
type specialties.
Nearly all the remaining $500
reserve ground staff non-cOm-
missioned officers also are to be
called, except those having special
ties where sufficient numbers are
on active duty.
A minimum Of 80 days delay
in the call to active duty will be
granted except where additional
deferment is authorized. All Mar
inc reservHts are given five days
after receipt Of orders in which to
take their physical examinations.
If qualified, they then are allowed
25 days, plus travel time, in which
to report to active duty stations.
The four months advance notice
for Marine reservists previously
announced in October will no long
er be possible under present emer-
gency conditions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESnAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Map Program For
1851 Traffic Safety

A special meeting of the Mayors S
Traffic Safety Education Commit
tee was held Monday at the Auto
Club for the purpose of taking an
inventory Of the progress to date
and of mapping program for 1851
TO cope with the threat of life,
limb and property loss through
traffic accidents.
Jesse T. Smith, general chair
man, reported that during 1850
the accident hazard in Cuyahoga
County went up 6.7fc.
Among the recommendations
made for the 1851 education cam
paign was compelling trucks to be
equipped with splash guards; OBJ
servance of speed limits to road
controls; and continuance of the
educational campaigns to alert the
public to the need for safety
The years calendar set up with
emphasis on certain features of the
program is outlined as follows:
January, February and March
The hazards of winter driving.
April, May and June - Speed
control regulations and controls.
July, August-Courtesy on the
road, Cooperation of motorists.
September through December
Pedestrian safety and drunken
drivers.
This years New Years Eve
traffic problem was far lighter
than in previous years, and even
better than the Christmas records,
it was stated.
Attending the meeting were City
Manager Chas. A. Carran as presi-
dent of the County Mayors Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Grover c Snyder,
representing the East Cleveland
Community Council and the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
SiEuotion wonted

BAR maid, experienced. would like
part time work from l to 6 D. M.
vicinity of Euclid, Ohio. KE. 1-23l9,
from to II a. m.
CURTAINS laundered. Csc pair and up;
bundle laundry in my home, reliable,
white. GL. 1887.
CARE for children, 2 years old and
over, experienced. ~. 1866.
CURTAINS laundered. stretched,
ironed. lace, linen tablecloths, nap
kinS. 842 East 152nd st. II. 1-4025.
LAUNDRY work or cleaning. EX.
1-l055.
YOUNG man, "a, mechanically inclined
desires work, maintenance and seIV-
icing of mechanical equipment, also
local or long distance truck driving,
experienced. KE. 1-690l.
MOTHER of licensed home. will care
for l or children while parents
work. KE. 1-1746.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabrics brought to your home, rea-
sonable, no obligation. ". 1922.
LADIES alterations; dresses. skirts,
Jackets, formals, in my home. 496
East 125th st. MU. 1854.
PART time office work. shorthand
typing. bookkeeping, available Sat-
urdays, evenings and / week day.
PO. 1886.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, restyling
and designing. RE. 1-81l6.
WASHING and ironing done at my
home. RE. 1-5816.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
HELP WANTED

WOMAN for housework. live in. no
washing or cooking. some ironing
like children, pleasant room. ~.
1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

DRESSMAKING. alterations, draperies,
lamp shades recovered. 319 East 197th
st. KE. 1-8449,
CHILD care in my home, experience.
reasonable. PO. 1-05l4.
WOMEN'S alterations and mems tall
oring. "a hour service. RE. 1852.
MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; we deliver topsoil
and cinders. Call evenings. w. 1-0748.
Joe Kastellic.
EXECUTIVE secretary. capable, eff
cient, Is years experience, desires
change to Euclid, Ohio location.
salary $500. Box M. M, 8l4 East
l52nd ST.
WASHING or ironing done in your
home Wednesdays and Fridays. kE.
1-1265 after 6;30.
MAN wants part time work evenings,
all day Saturday. GL. 1892
WOMAN wants day work. house or
office. 165 East 331st st. RE. 1-2560.
TYPING, any kind, any time. at home
office, experienced; near Euclid and
Lee; delivery service. GL. l-8016.
HOUSEKEEPER or companion, white.
/ or 2 adults. II. 1-748l.
BABY sitting. reliable. Call ". l-5228.
DAY work by reliable white woman.
II. 1-0l58 after 4:3O p m.
ADDRESSING envelopes and light in
dustrial sewing at home. RE. 1897.
LADY with references desires day
IUprlK ct. 1-2Goo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period April 20
to May include
April 29-Mr. and Mrs. Roy D..
Carter, 100 Argyle Street, Rock
vile, son, Roy Daniel; April 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Carr,
Route No. /, Rockville, a son, Sam
uel Alexander, Jr.; May Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Crivella, Route No
q Rockville, a daughter, Candice
Sue; Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cava-
naugh, 1000 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile, son, John Joseph.
May 3-Mr. and Mrs. Louis r.
Pogge, 1893 Agnew Drive, Rock
vile, daughter, Susan Marie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Allen,
1904 Okinawa Road, Rockville, a
son, Carl Bissell; May Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Stewart, Route No
4, Randolph Road, Rockville, q
daughter, Shirley Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL, ROCKVILLE, MD
Tour OF Homes
Is Made To Mark
Natl II. ID. Week

The Potomac Glen Homemakers
celebrated National Home Demon
stration Week with a day of activi-
ties which began with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. William Robey,
Glen Road. The All Club girls,
sponsored by this club, had an
interesting display of their hand
work, cooking and a flower ar
rangement. The girls served fruit
juice and were dressed in skirts
and aprons which they had made.
The tour then led to the home
of Mrs. James Miller where the
members viewed slipcovers she had
made. At the next stop, the home
of Mrs. L. H. Bennett, Piney
Meeting House Road, she displayed
slip covers, draperies, cornices
and showed the progress on her
rug. The club members then
dashed to the home of Mrs. Walter
Allen where they saw the modern
lied kitchen, and slip covers made
by Mrs. Fred Doering and Mrs.
Ralph Beall.
Next on the list of homes to be
visited was that of Mrs. Ralph
Beall, Dale Drive, Rockville, where
the main course of the progressive
lunch was served. Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. M. H. Helm and Mrs.
Harry Westcott assisted. An array
of articles completed for the flower
mart was exhibited. Miss Edythe
M. Turner was presented with 40
pieces Of silver flat ware for use
in the Extension Office. Club
members had been diligently saving
coupons for this purpose during the
past year.
The final visit was to the home
of Mrs. Chester Clagett of Glen
Road where dessert was served.
The homemade icecream, cakes and
minis, all in delicate shades of
pink to harmonic with the art
istic flower arrangement provided
a beautiful climax to the luncheon.
Mrs. Clagett showed the newly
decorated rooms of her home, and
the lovely handmade novelty cand-
les. Mrs. James Miller was CO.
hostess.
Guests for the day were Miss
Turner and her assistants, Miss
Evelyn LaFontaine, Miss Chris
tine Blake, and Mrs. Ella Cue,
secretary. Mrs. George Ray, Jr.,
president of the County Council Of
Homemakers; Mrs. Harry Gilbert
of the Glen, and Mrs. Charles
Schiller of Kensington were also
guests.
The Poolesville- Barnesville-Dick-
erson Club will be invited to the
clubs annual picnic in June at
Normandy Farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Volunteer Workers
At Bethesda Thrift
Shop Tea Guests

Volunteer workers who staff
Bethesda's popular Montgomery
County Thrift Shop will be enter
tanned at tea by members of the
Executive Board on Friday,
May 25.
An annual event, the affair will
be held this year at the home of
Mrs. William Chase, 6801 Brook
vile road in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Maynard Cohen, general
chairman, has named Mrs. Wend-
ell Gould as chairman of the In
vitation Committee. She is being
assisted by Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, Mrs.
Alexander M. Walker, Mrs. Marvin
Bortz and Mrs. l. Lee Levinson.
The Thrift Shop, one of the
County's largest welfare organ
izations, raises funds for the pro-
jects of it's member agencies, the
Women's Board, Montgomery
County General Hospital; Chevy
Chase Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Planned
Parenthood League of Montgomery
County; Montgomery County Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women and the Women's Auxiliary
of Suburban Hospital. 1t is To-
Gated at 1920 Wisconsin avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
LaytOnsville Women
Hold May Meeting At.
Home OF Mrs. Green

The May meeting of the Lay
louisville Homemakers Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Roland
Green, with Mrs. George Taylor
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith and Mrs.
Harrison King assisting. Thirty
two members and two guests were
present.
A letter was read from the
Alters thanking the club for the
nice picnic. The cookie chairman
reported that 81 dozen cookies had
been sent to the Forest Glen Hos
pital. Others were made for the
Short Course Tea which was held
at the Agriculture Center on May
7.
Mrs. Grace Fraley gave a very
interesting talk on "How To Con-
troll Pests" On June 6, the Da-
mascus and North Chevy Chase
Clubs will be guests of the Lay.
louisville club at a picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

One of the compensations of a
small town editor is the unexpected
that come-often when
one is feeling downhearted and
wondering if anyone realizes the
long, hard hours that go into the
makeup of a weekly newspaper.
We got real lift last week when
we picked up the picture repro
duced at the top of this page and
read, "To Elsie White Haines, with
thanks for past courtesies and her
many entertaining articles in the
Rockville Sentinel" Signed. L. L..
and Orlena Hitler. The sun seemed
to shine though the clouds were
dark. Just to look at Mr.. Killers
wide smile does one good. He
writes, "For four years my wife
has been an invalid and l can no
longer get to the Grove except to
take her out for a month or so in
summer when we can sit on the
screened porch and visit with any
old friends that may come by" We
hope they have a nice summer in
1851.
= g.
We heard from another old friend
recently - The Citrate - and he
still reads the Sentinel though he
evidently is now living in Boyce,
Virginia, with Arthur LeBaron
Ribble, former rector of, st. Bars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

tholomew's Parish now retired
because of i'll health. And guess
what! He and Arthur have writ
ten a book. 1t is called The Cur
ate, and is described as little
book for a lot of people. 1t con-
tains more than 65 illustrations,
drawn by the author. The price is
$3.50 and copies, autographed by
both Rev. Ribble and The Citrate,
may be purchased from the Carr
Publishing Co., Boyce, Va.
The Citrate, with his rotund fig
ure and his cheerful, bespectacled
face, is familiar to many people
in the Washington Diocese. While
rector of three churches in this
county Mr.. Ribble used the little
fellow to say to his Pensioners
many of the things he dare not say
himself. The Curates stories are
always interesting and it is nice
to know they are now in a book.
Better order one.
y
Hundreds of county folk were
deeply disappointed Thursday night
-Verna Beall Merry and husband,
Charles, among them. Here's how
she tells it: Charlie Spivak's trum-
pet, known as "the sweetest in the
world" turned sour last Thursday
night when it, along with the
other instruments in his famous
orchestra, was "among the miss
ing" at a dance given by the Bust
nessmen of Gaithersburg at the
Ag Center. Spivak's company was
unable to play for the dance, as
scheduled, because of a breakdown
in Richmond, Va.
A perfect tune in the perfect
setting, provided by way of rec
ord player, was established as
Gaithersburg's new theme song
Pm Looking Over a Four Leaf
Clover" The disappointed, but
game, crowd which had turned out
70 dance to Spivak," decided that
this was by far the best number
for the type Of dance it was in the
mood to do. And so it was -Four
Leaf Clover, over and over, in
termingled with few other slight
ly musty tunes, which for those
with senses of humor, made for
plenty Of fun just the same.
The Center had been beautifully
decorated, and the floor was slick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Flower Hill Church
Of Brethren To Hold
Homecoming Sunday

Annual Homecoming Day at
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem will be Sunday, May 10. Guest
speaker at the II o'cock service will
be the Rev. Earl Mitchell of
Hagerstown. A white gift offer
ing for the parsonage debt will be
received.
Many of those attending the
homecoming will bring basket din
ners and will stay and enjoy the
hymn sing to be held at 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
History Of Washington
To Be Topic Of Club
Meeting In Jamestown

The Woman's Club of barnes
town will meet on Saturday, May
IL at the home of Mrs. William A..
Gassaway. Topic for the program
will be the 150th anniversary of
Washington. A play, called "Roll
Call of the Years." will be pre-
sented by members of the club.
The play includes music and songs
popular at various times through
the years of Washington's growth.
In charge of the program is Miss
Margaret Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
DR.. Mauck To Address
University Women
Next Monday Night

DR.. Wilfred Mauck, Director of
the Education Division of the In
stitute of Inter- American Affairs,
will speak on the Educational
Phase of the Point Four Program,
in Latin America at a meeting on
Monday, May IA, of the Inter-
national Relations Section of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Roster, 3514
Charcote Road, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Gaithersburg Churches
To Mark Mothers Day;
Gather To Show Film

"The Festival of the Christian
Home" will be observed in the IL
AM. service of Grace Church this
Sunday, with reco s.lition of all en-
tire families present, and recogni-
ton of the oldest mother present.
"The Spirit and the Home" is the
theme of the Pastor, the Rev. Karl
G. Newell.
The M.GM. motion picture, "The
Next Voice You Hear, depicting
the day. God spoke on the radio
and the difference it. made in the
life of an American family, will be
shown in the Gather Theatre as a
benefit for Grace and Epworth
Churches on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, May 14th and 18th,
showing at and 9 PM. Staring
in the film are James Whitmore
and Nancy Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

as a ribbon. H.
Yes, even though Spivak didn't
show up, and although it was rain
ing cats and dogs, those who lin
gered to enjoy the dance can
truthfully say it was a terrific
success.
From DesMoines, Iowa, comes a
clipping from the May, 1851 Bet
ter Homes and Gardens, showing
that a Montgomery Countian made
the easy Does 1t Around the
Yard" column with a hint, called
Branch Litter" You'll save hand
trimming and injury for first time
or two around your lawn peri
meter. When you come to an ever
green or shrub branch close to the
grass, reach ahead with the stick
and nudge branches high enough
to NOW underneath them with ease.
The hint was submitted by Dean
Wade Price, Clarksburg.
-
Last Thursday was Howard
County day in the House and Gar
iden Pilgrimage. We took a few
hours in the afternoon and visited
two homes near Cooksville - one
of which had not before been open
ed to the public.
The first was "Ellerslie," which
we had visited when it was the
"Crabster Place. 1t was originally
built about 1875 by Richard Snow
den for his son as a wedding pres
ent. Known as a Siamese type
house it has identical wings built
on to central portion. Now ownd
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Hakes,
its spacious rooms are superbly
furnished, there is a quaint dairy
house, old lockwood and gorgeous
gardens.
Most interesting, we thought,
was Longwood, the old Warfeld
home, belonging originally to
Charles Alexander Warfeld. The
present house was built by his son,
DR.. Gustavus Warfeld in 1918 on
the site of the older house which
burned down in 1917.
Longwood has descended in the
family without break II to the
seventh and eighth generation -
generally from mother to daugh-
ter. Hence names Of the owners
have been Warfeld, Stinson, Nc
Intosh, and Morse. The present
owners are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C. B. Morse who say he is a col
lateral, not a direct descendant OF
Samuel F. B. Morse (of telegraph
Iame.)
There is a small detached house
where three generations of doctors
held office with quarters above for
the young men who trained with
them for a medical career. There
is also a family burying ground.
The house is treasure trove -
we parked before some bookstore
of which is a reprint Of 1890
stories, written in the quaint spell
ing of the time Of Capt. John
Smith. One tale is about Fishing
in Virginia" and another tells
about the strange dances of the
natives.
We struck up an acquaintance
with the family and plan to go
back shortly. We seem to have
had in common an aunt Sarah"
around Revolutionary times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Cast Is Announced
BY Little Theatre

The cast for the Rockville Little
Theatres next play, "Slice 1t
Thin" to be presented June Z, 8
and 9, has been announced.
Selected for the parts, in the
order of appearance are: Carol
Coleman, played by Madeline Da-
Wis; Ben Coleman, Jimmy Saguto;
Herman" Coleman, Nancy GUIDE;
Amanda Beauchamps, Margaret
Slater; Johnnie Frayne, Leo Nc
Carthy; James Waverly, Alec
Greene; Charwauka, Isabel Bailey;
Buzzie MacKnight, Ray Maryman;
Laurella' chichester, Ross Bucking-
ham; and Purchall, the photo
grapher, Foster Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Exhibit, Tea Nav IA

The Potomac Valley Home
makers Club will entertain with
an exhibit and tea on Monday, May
IA, from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Com
munity House, Cabin John Gar
dens. Homemakers of the area
are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Rockville Elementary Schools will
be invited.
New officers will be installed at
this meeting. Parents of present
twelfth graders, many of whom
will be attending their final meet
ing, will be feted.
Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Final P-TA Meeting
Of Richard Montgomery
Tuesday Night, May Is

The final meeting of the Richard
Montgomery High School P. T. A..
will be held on Tuesday, May Is,
at $500 PM. in the school. One of
the aims of the meeting will be
to acquaint the parents of pres
ent sixth graders with R.M.H.S.
Parents and children from Poto-
mac, Montrose, Lone-Oak and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Homemaker's Program
Scheduled May IL At
Lincoln High School

The Annual Negro Homemaker's
Day Program of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will be
held on Saturday, May IL, 2 pm.
in the auditorium of Lincoln High
School, Rockville.
Guests of honor will be Miss
Venia M. Kellar and Mrs. Alben w.
Barley, wife of the Vice Pres
ident.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

18th ST. NV. near Irving-4 apart.
ments with annual rent of 1880
expenses about $1,000; both figure.
A4sned, $50. 900 ASH for Mr. Hurd
nights, EN-. 1852, or here, LOUIs
P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA,
HOME AND INCOME

Onebedrm. apt. upstairs, rents fol
S75 mo-; bsmt. rm. and bath rents
for $50; You can live on lst floor
in liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, bath, .
bedrms. and porch, rent free. Onl,
Sl5.3r0
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson BLVD. GIL. or OK. 27S4
Evening star., 1951-05-06
EVERYTHING
$4,000

N. ArIington-Comfort bungalow
with large rooms, 2la bedrooms, iv
room, fireplace, dinette. half base
ment, full attic. large screened
porch; fenced-in rear yard with
trees and rare privacy. Near West
over shopping center and school
Evening star., 1951-05-06
$12.450
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN HOMES - Vacationist
sportsmen, artist; elevation aboui
1000 IT.; near Skyline Drive, 7C
mi. from D. c.; superb view; close Il
trout and bass streams; good deeI
hunting on property; easy accessi-
One 5-rm. stucco; metal roof; poor
cond.; approx. 80 acres, adioinine
national park. Spring nearby anc
rlght OF way for electricity. Price
One 7-rm. stucco; metal roof; 6-stal
barn, other bldgs; good cond
spring next to house; 2 acres; price
About 100 additional acres avaiIahI,
az S2o per acre. Phone or writt
JOHN R; DEBERGH. Washington
Va, 1904. wa
Evening star., 1951-05-06

OWNER-OPEN TO-DAY
14,95O-oNLY $1,000 DOWN
Arlington brick Cape Cod, S rooms,
tile bath 1st floor; l large room up;
fireplace: full bsmt., oil h.-w. heat;
level lot. Out Lee hgwy. turning
south two So. at Old Dominion Bank
opportunity If you can make good
monthly payments. Can be seen any
time