davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP WOMEN
DRY-CLEANING HELP
FOUNTAIN CLERKS

ro0N l AIN NLEInhO
Full-time positions; ls years OF age
or over; Opportunity for advance.
ment. Discount privileges and othel
DRUG STORE. employment ONCE
- P ST. ne. is
FOUNTAIN Girl. white; 3 evenings
q week, to 10, and part OF Sun
PHARMACY. isi6 New Hampshire
F0UNTAiN-LGNCHEoN HELP-Ex
pe}Lienced ss}arn a. at ppreparing tood; GOOD
son. on AMBAssADoR DRuasToRE
FRONT = DESK 81: CLERK and s switch
board operator for evening work
at beautiful suburban country club;
must mus have own car; pleasant work
Call Mr.. oBERHAMMER or MIR.
BURKE at Rockville 1879. --2S
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, con-
structlon once. Hyatts.; good typist,
steno. helpful; capable Of handling
small small monitor switchboard: good at
WI %ith doasi, payroll fillns end other cler-
Sat; every 4th week, Salary $50 per
GROCERY STORE CLERK with sales
experience for high class grocery
store; answering telephone, selling
orders, etc; good hours and pay,
Apply in person with references,
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO, $500
Conn. ave. -o5
HAT CHECK GIRL-For night club,
Apply in person after pm. l41l
H st. NV SO
HOSTESS. some ewes, SO. Sun, 10;
high class restaurant: must have
perSonality and like people; reliable
OW aSSS ~
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADIES, full or part time;
pleasant work. experience not essen
tial; part-time hours. IL am. to
3, pm. Liberal discount on pur-
ehases Apply manager GARRI-
SONS TOY d NOVELTY CO., 1918
r. gf n
Evening star., 1951-10-24

SILK AND WOOL FTNIsHER. for
small dry cleaning plant. Experienced
in quality work. Call SH. 1859.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. With
exper. S45 per wk,. plus meals and
uniform; no Sun. or night work.
Call EN-. T004. -
sTENOGRAPHER for real estate Of
flee: 5-day week. BOSS Il PHELPS,
INC, 1417 X st. NV. =
STENOGRAPHER-Permanent posi-
ton for young woman not over 80.
able to take dictation at 100 w.pm.,
transcribe accurately and neatly;
5-day. 40-hr. wk.: liberal employee
benefits, beginning salary 5000.
Call DI. 455:, Ext. 105 for appt.
-26
under 35: 1-girl
office: 5-day week; excellent working
conditions: start 5000. Room 405,
Southern BLDG, 18th and H SITS. NV
STENOGRAPHERS - Limited expert
ence will be accepted; 5-day. 40
hour week; no Saturdays. MGM
PICTURES. 1908 N. J. ave. n.w.-3
sTENOGRAPHER. 5 days. 35 hrs; in
teresting work: $50 to start; modern
air-conditioned ONCE Apply in per
son. I'll 14th st. NV, Suite 3l2
-25
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP WoMEN

MANAGER-SALES WOMAN. millinery
and accessories dept. Must be exp
sal. optional; right party. Excel.
opport. Apply in person only. lois
Conn ave -oR
MEMBERSHIP CLERK Permanent,
some typinR: 5-day 40-hr. wk., lib
eral employee benefits. Call DI.
4353. Ext, los for appt. -26
Evening star., 1951-10-24
TYPIST
T'YPIST
TYPIST

In collection department Of major
finance company; will train: n .eg-
esting lob, GOOD hours and worh!ne
conditions: life insurance and hos
pitaliZstion benefits. Phone ST $500
I'D
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SALESLADIES

SALESLADIES
6 NEEDED. SELLING
E x P E r nee RE-
QUIRED. EXCELLENT
o P P o r T u N 1T Y
TO MAKE BIG MONEY
SELLING TR AFFIC
APPLIANCES A N D
SMALL RADIOS WITH
LARGE CHAIN Or
GANIZATION. NO OUT
SIDE SELLING. SAL
AIRY AND COMMIS-
SION PAID.
ASK FOR MR.. KELLER
816 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
CLERKS

EYS CLEANERS, 7th and Franklin
CLERK-TYPIST. Bethesda area; So
hr. week. permanent employment
CIALTY CO. sos Bradley blvd.
cIrRk fhfss fYfisr. Tsfsis Md Claim department: Sa
large stock casualty CO.; experience
CLERK-TYPIST. take charge of small
office; 5-daye week, $40 to start
CLERK K-TYPIST-Establi lumber
and mill work firm, in Bethesda. has
SDep SDepins for css CAPABLE serktyps' in
CLERK -TYPIsT. young lady for
general office work and relief on
EEL BELL MHsIc ApgC eo ~. Ramses ios z SC cAMP p
CLERK-TYPISTS, no exper. nee;
perm. position; 5-day, 40-hr. Wk:
pleasant working conds. in new mod
ern bldg. TWENTIETH CENTURY
FOX FILM CORP, 415 Bird st, NV.
CLERK K-TYPIsT, white; young lady
desiring permanent position with
life insurance company. Excellent
working conditions paid vacations,
iClhSHlCut UtucllJS- olOTIAanQ
helpful but not essential. No ex-
perience necessary. Personal inter-
view, 1926 Connecticut ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, perm: 6-day wk.:
excel. working conds.: must be
accurate and neat, Ex. 1895. --25
CLERK-TvPIST. preferably from Sill
yer Spring area; old. established A.
nance company: pleasant working
conditions; 40-hr week. insurance
and nospitalization; previous expert
ence unnecessary but desirable; in
terviews Fri, Oct. 90. GENERAL
ACCEPTANCE CORP, 1912 Georgia
ave, Silver Soring. --26
CLERK TYPIST-Experienc with
thoroush knowledge Of fire under
writing and general insurance pro-
cedures required by General Insur-
ance Agency with offices in modern
conditioned bldg. Highest sal
ary Our staff knows of this adver-
tiSement Write in confidence, giving
full details. Box 2Sl-V. Star. 30
1925, no expert
ence necessary; steady employment
5-day wiz Cali CO. 400. Ask for
Evening star., 1951-10-24

DRUG CLERKS, exper. good hrs. and
pay SUITLAND PHARMACY. 1892
Suitland rd. Sc. -25
DRUG CLERK to work in modern
store. experience necessary. Apply
in person. Refs. MICHIGAN DRUGS,
DRUG AND CosMETIC CLERK, cos
metic and drug clerk, 6-day week;
no nights; salary plus comm. ROCK
CREEK DRUGS, SH. 1928. -2S
ELEVATOR OPERATOR-Permanent
Apply ALBAN TOWERS. 1900 Mass,
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Awards Given by Tn Delta

One graduate and four students
Of the University of Maryland were
honored last night at the annual
awards party given by the Wash
ington Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta at the university's Alpha
Pi Chapter house.
The sorority's top award, an
engraved silver cup. went to Miss
Elizabeth Jane Smith of Takoma
Park, selected as the Tri Delta
l950-51 senior who made the high
est four-year average at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. Nicholas Orem, jr.. Alpha ri
scholarship adviser and chairman
of the party.
The students honored were Miss
Betty Jane Richter, incoming
senior with the highest average
during her Junior year; Miss
Nancy Zimmerman, incoming jun
ior with the highest average dur
ing her sophomore year; Miss Vir-
ginia Carolyn Reeves of haywood
Ill. incoming sophomore with the
highest average during her fresh
man year. and Miss Shirley Mu-
Evening star., 1951-10-24

larkey. the sorority member who
has made the most improvement
from one semester to another.
Miss Richter, who is the Uni
versity of Maryland drum major
cite, and Miss Zimmerman each
received the sorority's diamond
trident guard pin. and Miss Reeves
was the recipient Of a mahogany
plaque inscribed with the Tri Delta
seal. Miss Mularkey, an incoming
senior, was given a silver bracelet
with the sorority seal.
An honor guest at the party,
which was climaxed with a song
fest, was Miss Priscilla Newell. ma
tional travelling secretary of Delta
Delta Delta. r
Assisting Mrs. Orem with ar
rangements for the party were
Miss Louise Owings and Mrs. Da-
vid c. Austin, chairman Of host
esses. Mrs. Lawrence B. Rhode.
alliance president. conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Dance Tonight

The international League Club
will hold its annual United Ma
tions Day dance tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel. Guests Of honor
will be students and trainees from
other lands who are enrolled in
local universities or engaged in
training courses with Government
agencies. Mrs. Josephine o. Cortes
Of 58l8 Sixty-third avenue, River
dale. Md, is director Of the club.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Modern
Marriage
Parental Interference
Can Blight Lives
OF Children
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

The Rev. Mr.. L. comes with
problem.
! Nearly a year ago I per-
formed the wedding ceremony for
Mr.. and Mrs. de G. He is the
only child Of wealthy parents; rs
years old. and a student in law
school. He married one of my
parishioners, a fine girl of 81 who
was employed in the administra-
tive Office of the law school. She
has only high school education;
her family is in modest circum-
stances; but she is bright and
attractive and has an excellent
character.
The young mans parents were
in Europe at the time and I'm
sure he married somewhat hastily
in their absence because he did
not want to be dominated by
them. On their return they took
1t hard, DR.. Popenoe. They had
other plans for him and were
accustomed to have their own
way, especially where he was con-
cerned. His father cut off his
very liberal allowance; but since
the young man has some money
left him by his grandfather, and
his wife went back to work, that
has not particularly hampered
them. He does show some emotion
and hostility toward his parents
because Of their attitude.
THE parents have refused to
accept their new daughter in law,
and she feels that she is blight
ing her husbands future and
alternating him from them. She
has begun to think she is not her
husbands equal, would not show
up to advantage among his
friends, and might handicap his
career. Moreover, I think she re-
sents the fact that he is letting
his parents influence him instead
OF asserting his independence of
them; she thinks he might not be
a good husband for that reason.
So couple Of weeks ago she left
him; whereupon his father sud-
denly sent her a check for $4,000.
Nothing was said but it was taken
for granted she would get a di-
vorce, perhaps get some more
education. and in any event get
out Of that family!
She has come to talk it over
with me. DR.. Popenoe. What
would you advise. her, in my
place."
AS you say elsewhere in your
letter. pastor, they have taken
the most solemn VOWS and a mar
riage is not to be broken up light
ly. Who would benefit from its
destruction? In the long run, no.
body. as far as I can see. Parents
should not be given veto power
over the actions Of adult children.
It will harm the husband to let
his parents dictate his decision
in the most important action Of
his life. He will lose a good wife:
she will lose a good husband; and
the parents will be harmed by
thinking their money can always
rule.
think the young man will
be smart II he persuades his wife
to send back the check, and come
| back herself.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
OAR Project
TOBeSturted
At Blue Ridge

A large delegation of Virginia
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will go to the Blue Ridge
School at st. George in Green
County, Va, tomorrow for a
ground-breaking ceremony for a
boys dormitory to be financed by
the Virginia OAR Society.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan of
Alexandria, State regent for Vir-
glnia, will preside at the program
which will mark the first step
toward completion of a project
which has been an objective of
the Virginia Daughters for the
past IL years.
witnessing the ceremony will be
national board members of the
OAR who are starting a nine-day
tour OF OAR approved schools in
the Southern mountain region to-
morrow morning. Mrs. James B.
Patton. OAR president general,
Will make the principal address.
Founded as a mission school in
1910 by the Episcopal Church, the
Blue Ridge School originally was
designed for mountain folk of all
ages who had no other educational
opportunities. In more recent
years it has become primarily a
medlum-priced boarding school
for children who need a home en-
vlronment, and at present most of
the students are from broken
homes,
The dormitory, being donated
by the OAR will have apartment
facilities for house parents" in
stead of house mother in order
to furnish more homelike atmos-
phere. If present plans are full
filled, it eventually will be the
central building of group of OAR
buildings.
Tomorrow's program will begin
at II am. in the chapel, when
Mrs. Patton will speak and Mrs.
Duncan and the school superin-
tendent. the Rev. D. C.. Loving,
Will extend greetings. After lunch
con, which will be picnic-style for
all but the honor guests, the for
NAL ground-breaking ceremony
will begin. Those expected to at
tend include the Rt. Rev. Fred
erick D. Goodwin, Bishop of Vir-
ginia; Bishop Wiley Roy Mason.
president of the Board of Trustees
OF the school. and other board
members.
Those participating in the cere-
mony will include Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Bernard Bailey, State vice
regent and chairman of the BOYS
Dormitory Committee; Mrs. Low
ell Burnelle, national chairman of
approved schools; Mrs. John l..
wentworth. State chairman of ap-
proved schools, and Mrs. William
H. Pouch, honorary president gen.
eral.
Mrs. Pouch will lead the stu
dents in breaking the ground with
miniature shovels marked to COM
memorate the occasion.
The program also will include
presentation of a silverplate serv-
ice for 36 from the Virginia OAR
chapters to be made by Mrs.
George Schelhorn. chairman of
the silverplate collection project
which is carried on throughout the
year.
All of the II large OAR chap
ters in Northern Virginia are ex-
pected to have representatives at
the ceremony. with transporta-
ton being arranged by the in
dividual chapters.
In addition to Blue Ridge, five
other mountain schools will be
visited by the OAR officials regis
tered for the second fall zap
proved school, pilgrimage. Two
buses have been chartered for the
trip. Most of those signed up for
the tour are in Washington today
Evening star., 1951-10-24
English Teacher
To Be Honored

Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador, will be the ranking
guest at the tea to be given by the
Women's City Club tomorrow In
honor of Miss Kathleen I. Brad
ley, former Instructor at the Wom-
ems College at Cambridge Uni
versity in England. The 5 to Z
pm. fete will be held at the club
house at 1888 I street NV.
Miss Bradley, who also was a
teacher of native languages in the
first girls school in Singapore
will relate her personal expert
ences in Far Eastern countries.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
New Look for Suburban Areas
Feminine Guidance
Is Essential, Says
Mrs. Ann Wilkins
BY George Kennedy

Mrs. Ann Wilkins, Democratic
candidate for Fairfax County
supervisor from Falls Church dis
Itrict, believes that women have to
run things in suburban communi-
ties.
They are the only ones that
have the time" she said yester-
day in the library Of her home,
Munson Hill Farm on the Lees
burg pike between Bailey's Cross
Roads and Seven Corners. THE
men go into the city and are too
tired to take part in running the
community when they get home"
She is one of a new type in
politics, the young mothers in
many communities whose civic
activities have started political
careers-trim of figure, meticulous
as to appearances decoration to
any slate.
She told how she got into 1t,
sitting under big oil portrait
OF herself next to bookshelves con-
tanning works of Douglas Southall
Freeman cLee's Lieutenants"D
Frances Parkinson Keyes and
Emily Posts Book of Etiquette"
1t started almost dozen years
ago when she and her husband,
Donald l.. Wilkins, a WASHINGTON
manufacturers representative,
founded the Lee Boulevard
Heights Citizens Association
shortly after they moved into the
county and were active in Or
ganizing the Federation of Fair
fax County Citizens Associations
which now has about As units
About nine years ago the VIII
klns bought Munson Hill farm
and fought losing battle over
coming changes that have allowed
apartment developments to spread
over the area. Munson Hill has
history. 1t was the nearest the
Confederates got to the Capital
on the Virginia side. For a time
the Federals gave it wide berth
because of the heavy artillery they
could see through telescopes.
When it was finally captured the
artillery was found to be logs
mounted on wheels. The farm
house was Sheridan's headuuar-
ters for a period.
Mrs. Wilkins would prefer to
put 1t that her opposition to the
apartments was a matter of prin-
ciple and not the protection of an
historical site which happened to
be her own.
Proper planning" she said.
would have opened the southern
part of the county. along the pro-
Jected Shirley highway, for null
tiple dwellings and preserved the
area OF Lee boulevard, which was
already overburdened with traffic
for home sites"
One of the things she is for is
an entirely new plan for the de-
velopment Of the county-one
that will be stuck to.
Secret of Success
After she had announced her
candidacy she attended every
council meeting at Fairfax Court
house and took notes on every
thing said by the man she was to-
run against in the primary, c. B.
Runyon. Mr.. Runyon was the one
supervisor who was for the county
manager plan, which Mrs. Will
kins and the League of Women
Voters had campaigned for. But
Mrs. Wilkins believes they re-
jected him because Of his record
in going along with amendments
to zoning regulations requested by
builders.
In her campaign she constantly
referred to him as the "zoningestI
man in the county" She won
the Democratic nomination in the
Falls Church District (Which does
not include Falls Church, now a
second-class city, against Mr..
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Golden Aqe Club

A Golden Age CLUB for men and
women over so will hold it's first
meeting tomorrow from 1870 to
$3.50 pm. at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. The group has been
organized by the Washington sec
ton of the National Council of
Jewish Women, in cooperation
with the center.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Runyon by vote of 1900 to 500
The district has a population OF
Is 900 and is estimated to have
10000 residents of voting age.
The Democratic nomination In
the county has been considered
tantamount to election. Her Re-
publican opponent has withdrawn
Paul A. Lain has entered
the election as an independent and
will oppose her on the first Tues
day in November.
Primary interest in Schools
Her primary interest is in
schools. Her 8-year-old boy, John,
is being taught in a basement
room in the nearby Culmore Apart
nents. and she is glad he is there
instead of the school at Baileys
Cross Roads. She took notice of
The wooden stair we'll in the brick
school building. She has a 12-
1ear-old daughter, Gary.
I'VE will have to pay three times
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Star Staf Photo.

las much for schools because no
one planned for the present popu-
Ilation," she said. Some say they
didn't know 1t was coming. That's
no excuse. The applications for
building permits told what was
going to happen"
! In addition to appearance Mrs.
Wilkins has an asset that is i'm
portant to any one entering poll
tics in Virginia-a good Southern
accent.
While her husband comes from
Boston. she was born in Rock Hill,
a mill town near Spartansburg
IS. c. She is graduate of South
Carolina's Winthrop College and
came here to study law at George
Washington University. She is a
member of the District Bar but
marriage and children kept her
from practicing. She expects soon
to be in position to help make
law.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

AN S5xI25-FT. LOT and an excel,
established neighborhood surrounds
this large 3-bedrm. rambler with
bsmt. and "a bath. Owner builder
asking S20,950. SOUTHERN REAL
nv u R-RRAn
Evening star., 1951-12-31

DE SOTO 1947 2-dr. de luxe sedan;
radio heater seat covers, turn sig
nal, good tires: low mileage; excel
cond.; from orig owner. .025 OF
best offer. JE. 3-S949. 81
DE SOTO 1851 custom 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h, undercoat plastic seat
covers: driven only 100 mi.
81 800. 1913 Shepherd st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-31
FACING ARNOLD ESTATE on

acre, EXQUISITE GROUNDS, IuAIlin
streams, absolute privacy and con
yenience; 2-bedrm. rambler with
21x13 liv. rm. and firepl. S13,1Ot
with reasonable cash down. SOUTH.
ERN pEAITv IA S.RHAn
Evening star., 1951-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Two City Blocks OF Fine Cars
See Our CLASSIFIED Ads
Auto
Wholesalers

ANGLIA AS; beige; S490. Prefect As;
very clean; $3.50. Others TO select
from; up to 35 miles to the gallon;
one of these cars would be Just the
car fos now wny not {a5e ,ms 9o
yourself the ease in handling in this
busy Wash. trafic; and how eco
nomical they are; don't put 1t on
any longer It's a must. See or call
HILL q SANDERS Wash; s Oldest
mont ave. NV. -3
terms. MANHATTAN KuTo KAI-
SER FRAZER, INC, both sides Of eth
ana and the iss Henry NV j. No' oms 1851. 81 sss'
AnsmN teSms MsNaATrAN s 4ad+ s'21 Auro LIZA sAf
SER FRAZER. INC. Both sides of
IN a. At r sts. NV, NJ Home ass q Kaiser
BUICK aha Sne IS Renta Super No sed.. fDynafex,
WHOLESALERS, iT31 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks OF fine cars.
rSS6 SaS6p e Ss'' 4s sf''s; Conn ''Ss sSs
condition; si45: KENNY MOTOR
&C.. AZ 4a24 tosa r l. ave. Hyattsyiiie'
BUICK 20 Super sedanette; eauia.,
Suoi S1hs3 Xos pay less BadensSu1e at ASno
Rd. Two city blocks of fine cars.
81 Bank Financed.
BUICK 40 Roa dmaster conv,: radio,
heater, Dynaflow. white-wall tires.
This car is in excel. cond.; S1,495.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que
st NV, DU $500. 4
BUICK '46 sed; equip; $3.50. You
pay less at AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd:, Two city
blocks of fine cars. $50 Bank FL
BUICK thttiSu 40 coupe; 5 pass: gray;
Wv. tires; '4S motor; excel; cond.
through; 1895. Amoco Station,
81 81 Piney Branch rd.' silv. spg''
BUICK so Dynaflow sedanette:
$1,3S3. You pay less at AUTO
Wholesalers, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks Of fine cars,
5es Bank Financed.
CADILLACS-Alway good selection
at EMBASSY MOTORS, INC, heart
of downtown Wash, 18th and K sts.
n " RE 1890 .
Evening star., 1951-12-31
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

and TRUST NOTES, seasoned, big
discount; nice prop. resp. buyers.
COURTESY REALTY CO. Me. 6577.
End TRUST - Deferred purchase;
$3.50; payable, $40 mo. See, only
$3,700: well secured. RA. 34lS. 81
3rd TRUST, $3.50, payable s30.75
mo-; 1st and End of $3.50; 60Te
discount. Mr.. LEE. RE. 2161. 81
Evening star., 1951-12-31

BY OWNER-Alex., Rosemont 4-bed-
room brick; garage; l "a baths: full
haSamepf ri o.SS6o IL
Evening star., 1951-12-31

FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALS of all
makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker sedan;
radio. heater, automatic transmits
sion, white-wall tires, beautiful ma
room. Scotch plaid upholstery, IA
immaculate, very low-mileage car
Special sale price for today, only
1895. WHEELER INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth CEM. 470S), 1900 Wiscon-
Evening star., 1951-12-31

CHRYSLER 80 Royal 4-door sedan;
radio, heater. automatic transmits
sion beautiful tWo-tone hnish. clean
one-oWner car an outstanding
value for only Sl,795 WHEEL Err,
INC, Cnrysler Plymouth GEM. 1903.
1900 Wisconsin ave. -3l
CHRYSLER 80 Royal 4-dr.; heater
defroster, plastic seat covers. spark
ling black finish, looks and performs
ike new: 81 1856. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. ] 345 Que st. NV. DU. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end TRUST NOTES-Cash in 4 hrs
Call ST. 3107, SH. 1905. %
end TRUSTS BOUGHT, top prices;
immed. cash. Call day or night, l.
c. HOOVER, RA. 22Sl. OIL. 6676
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
1881 G st. NV. ME. 2495.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3 to 8 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC, lis Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S.
CASH ON list AND END TRUST
NOTES, incl. 1st trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored
notes in D. c., Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDAN, the Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS: NV. DI. $3.50.
Brokers attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST--We
will buy second trust notes, D. C..
nearby Md. or Va: Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
National 1898.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
FARMS

2SO ACRES-20 acres cleared on
state road. rest in timber: Groom
house can be repaired. Box 12l ID.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
6 HOMES

In sought after Ari; Forest, ere ours
o good eonv., close-in location: 3
bedrms.. full bsmt.; some corner
lots: some garages: call today and
inspect.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS-Tires. tubes.
batteries, tenders. motors, transmis-
sions. etc, for most cars. All parts
guaranteed 80 days. A few used
cars for sale cheap. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO. 1901 Kentlworth ave.
me-. VI. 666S.
brand-new S.00x15
U. S. Royal Master white-wall tires;
cost S67.10. will accept S57. 10.
Also 8 very good used S.00x15 white
wall tires for S14 each. Call MR.
ROBERT. HU. 3440. q
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
RAMBLER SUPREME

All-brick, containing z rms. an
full bsmt. has extra-lge. recr. rm
with picture windows and built-in
garage; brand-new; every extrs
imaginable--a woman's dream. Make
this your home for so and life
Total price, $29,500.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500