davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06
u. 5. Must Decide Soon
On Tariffs, Aide Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

A ranking State Department Of
fetal says the United States gov
ernment and people early next
year will have to face UP to" the
problem of whether to lower tar
ifs on imports or go back to a
high tariff policy.
The present authority for nego-
tiating tariff-cutting trade
agreements with other countries
will expire next June.
Arguing for progressive removal
of all kinds of trade restrictions,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Harold F. Linder said on a
Washington radio station last
night that since 1919 the United
States has been giving away a
good part of it's national wealth
and refusing to accept payment in
foreign goods in return"
He argued that the Nations
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Capitol, yesterday found he had
received only one bid. from Skink-
er 81 Garrett, Washington contrac-
tors, who offered to do the work
for little less than 100000.
Mr.. Lynn said this is within
funds allocated for the project.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

tariff policy Is inconsistent. He
contended that unless we want
to give away dollars with which
foreign countries can buy our
goods, We are only going to be
able to sell abroad that amount
of goods which equals in value
that which we buy from foreign
countries"
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Directions: Out WiscorsiH
Ace. to Rockville and our
signs: or Conn. Aue. to Viers
Mill Rd., left to property; or
Georgia Are. to VieYs Min
Rd., left to property.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

anula, foxglovc, lupinc, and chry-
santhcmums.
AnnualS, which generally are
Shower than perennials, come in
every size, color and suited to
every purpose. Probably the four
most popular garden flowers in
America are zinnias, marigolds,
petunia and portulaca. Zinnias-
easy to grow an drugged-come in
a range Of colors which almost
uses the whole spectrum, and
range in size. from dwarfs to great
enormous blooms. SO do mari
Colds.
To obtain an early display,
seeds of most ANIMALS tthere are
some which hate being moved and
are best planted where they are
to flower) should be started in
doors during March in the temp
crate zones-earlier in warmer
ClimeS.
Study Planting instructions
In planning for the garden,
study the planting instruction on
the seed packets TO make sure you
haven't spotted a sun-loving plant
in semi-shade. Be particularly
careful to note the height to which
the plants grow. It's distressing to
make mistake which viii put a
great tall row in front of row
Of ground-hugging plants.
Biennials -hollyhocks, pansies,
canterbury bells and Iceland pop
pies, for a few should be planted
outdoors in summer and trans
planted in late September Or Oc-
tober into the spot where they
are to bloom the next year.
There are BOOKS of garden flow
ers in color, and seed catalogues
frequently show the blooms, too.
Both are good sources of informa-
ton to help the gardener decide
just what he wants and where.
The late winter and early spring
months, when there's not much to
be done outside, are good times to
get III required reading-boning
up on the growing habits, prob
lens and tastes Of each plant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE c. LlBS
STITcHERS MEET

The first meeting of the Sun
shine Stitchers was February 81
at the home of Mrs. Alvie Boughn.
Officers were elected. They are:
President, Faye Jenkins; Vice
President, Glenna Jenkins; Secre-
tary, Bonnie Boughn; Treasurer,
Anna Belle Boughn; News Re.
porter, Helen Hammond; Re-
creation Leader, Dorothy Jenkins.
Leaders are: Mrs. Glenn Jen-
kins, and Mrs. Alvie Boughn. Re-
porter Helen Hammond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
SPENDS WEEK
IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Mary T. Beatty, 1914
North Oak Street, has returned
from New York after a weeks
stay with her husband, 1t. Ben
M. Beatty. s
While in New York, 1t. and
Mrs. Bearry visited Rockefeller
Center, Copacaban Club and the
Hotel New Yorker Lisa Marie
Beatty, their daughter, spent the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay G. Tooker, London
Z. R. No. 2.
Mrs. Beatty and Lisa hope to
join 1t. Beatty overseas as soon
as possible. - .. 1......
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

Possibilities are endless. Some
Of the popular and useful peren-
malls are bleeding heart, forget
me-not, hardy primrose, column
bine, coralbell, lily-of- -the-valley,
peonies, daylilies, Oriental pop
pies, phlox, Jacobs ladder, camp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
"OUiLTlMG SISTERS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Quilting Sisters Club
planned celebration for mem
bers who have birthdays in jan
uary, February and March, at a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kidd, Florence Switch on
Wednesday afternoon. The party
will be at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Barker, 6912 South Oak
Street, Wednesday, March II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
East High Members
See Spring Styles

East High Street Club had their
annual Spring luncheon on March
4th at the Coover Memorial Club
House. The tables were most at
tractively decorated with center
pieces of spring flowers. The de-
licious luncheon was served roy the
hostess committee, Mrs. B. Gwyn-
ne Burr, Mrs. VIM. Robson, Mrs.
Wilfred Garen, Mrs. Thomas Sell
by and Mrs. Maurice Bcathard.
After the luncheon Mrs. Richard
Conway, Mrs. J. Robert Tanner
and Mrs. John Bridgman brought
to the members q style show spon-
sored by the LaVogue Shop. Hats
purses, suits, coats and dresses
were modelled by Mrs Blair Saw
age, Mrs. William II. Riddle, Mrs.
Richard Robson, Mrs. Forrest Sid
ener, Mrs Marcus CornWell, Mrs.
Eileen Polling, Mrs. Maybelle
Blackmore, Gloria Hume, Barbara
CLANCY and Beth Hartley.
The models and fashions were
introduced by Mrs. Rob Der
Tanner against a backdrop of
melodious music provided by Mrs.
Ernest Wall and Mrs. Norman
Jones.
In the business session which
followed the following officers
were elected for the 1851 1852
season: President, Mrs, William
Robson; first vice president, Mrs.
A. M. Shenefelt; second vice prcsi
dent, Mrs. Kenneth Phleger; Re-
cOrding secretary, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cambridge; corresponding sccTe-
tary, Mrs. Clayton Day; treasurer,
Mrs. Peter Lanigan; historian,
Mrs. Ernest Wall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
Special Guests
At OAR Me ee+ino
Here "Wednesday

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution had
three special guests at the meet
ing at Coover Memorial Club
House Wednesday afternoon; one
of its members, Mrs. r. o. Whit
aker, who is state regent Of the
Ohio Society; Mrs. w. c. Dyer,
Columbus, chaplain of the Ohio
Society and Mrs. Mary M. Ran
kin, Washington c. H., state chair
man of the committee on Genea-
logical Records.
Mrs. John Foster, London Chap
ter regent introduced Mrs. Whit
aker who presented the other two
guests.
Mrs. Whitaker, in her capacity
as state regent has this year
visited Approved Schools in the
south sponsored by the Ohio So
ciety and told the chapter of her
visit and the excellent work the
OAR is doing for mountain chill
dren.
Mrs. Dyer spoke on THE Evolu-
ton Of the Flag" tracing its his
tory from the first flag to the
present emblem.
Mrs. Rankin whose work has 20
do with looking up family trees
assisting Daughters with seeing
that their lineage is all in proper
order, told of her task of keeping
the records.
Delegates elected for the Ohio
Conference in Cincinnati the first
three days this week, were, Mrs
John Foster, Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane, Mrs. Jesse Chance and
Mrs. Wade Farrar. Alternates
were Mrs. Harold f. Drury Mrs.
Charles Dorm, Mrs. Robert John
son, Mrs. H. II. Porter and Mrs.
Ray Laird.
Elected for the Continental
Congress convening in Washing
ton, D. c. April IA, were Mrs.
John Foster and Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane, delegates; Mrs. Charles
Dorm, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Miss Bess
Trumper and Miss Margaret
Chance, alternates; Mrs. Charles
Van Cleve, Mrs. Reynold Slaugh-
ter, Sr., Mrs. Richard II. Robson
and Mrs Harold f. Drury, re-
serve list.
Mrs. Ivor K. Adams (Ina Ruth
Foster) Of Columbus and Mrs.
Pierre Jones of Oakland, Cali
fornia, the guest of Mrs. Edward
Jones, North Main Street, were
guests of the chapter.
ITostesseS for the tea were, Mrs.
Earl d. Rea, Mrs. e. B.. RoMlan
Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. Char
les Van Clcve, Mrs. Wade Farrar
and Mrs. John Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
HOCklNGS ATTEND
OHIO u CONCERT

MIR and Mrs. A. r. Hooking and
their son, Master Danny, Maple
Street were III Athens Sunday,
for The concert presented by the
Ohio University Symphony in Me
mortal Auditorium.
The HoCkings' daughter, Doro-
thy Anne, violinist, is a member
Of the orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
MRS. DRURY AT
OAR CONFERENCE

Mrs. H. F. Druryy, Logan Ave
nue. left Sunday for Cincinnati
for a few days visit her cousin,
Mrs. }. G. Beam. While there she
will attend the Ohio conference of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Netherlands
Plaza Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
Florida Wedding
Of interest Here

Announcement came from Flor
ida Friday, March the seventh, OF
the recent marriage of Mrs. F.
Carleton Parsons, Columbus and
Byers l.. Adair, East High Street,
London. They are now in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Parsons is the former Alice
Louise Ridenour of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

Sure, they'll shine, Chief! Ride 'em hard
all day long and they'll come up smilin'
with bit of polish and brush. OIL
treated Chrome leather uppers with spe-
cial backstay stiffener to hold their shape
smart plain toe--leather-lined vamp
Goodyear welt-three rib heavy duty
spring steel shank-Dura-Oa double
leather sole-loeeer or oak leather heel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

There are as many different
kinds of flower gardens as there
are people who grow them. Some
people grow flowers to produce
a series of colorful sights, Other
people areShobbyists and bend all
their efforts toward specimen
blooms. Some people garden end
Iessly to paint with flowers and
foliage a subtle picture with
blending shades. To others it's the
sculptured shape of their garden
that counts.
But the best gardens-regard-
less of what particular thing the
gardener has in rnind-are the
ones which start with a plan.
Qm sure we're all bored with
this constant preaching about a
plan, but no matter how you ap-
proach the problem, in the end it
turns out that preliminary work
with pencil and paper is the most
efficient and satisfactory road
The size of the flower garden
depends entirely on the people
who will have to do the work In
the case Of the new hon1e-owner,
its much simpler to start off with
a very modest garden and lots
OF lawn. It is easier to turn lawn
into garden than vice versa, if
you decide later you can bite off
a bit more.
Handy Rule
Another safe rule for anyone TO
follow during this house bound
time of the year is to make a
garden plan containing every
thing you'd like TO put in. Then
tear up the plan and make a new
one approximately onc-fourth as
ambitious. This second attempt
will probably be better suited to
, your time and strength.
Most gardens are planned in
consideration of color, and height
and season of bloom. It's all very
well to appreciate the brilliant
drifts of spring daffodils, but if
that's all you've got, the summer
and fall is going TO be pretty dull
around your premises.
Gardens are built in terms Of
ANNALS, whose life span is a
single growing season; perennialS
which live from year TO year, and
biennials, which are planted from
seed one year and bloom the next.
Most of us make the sturdy back
bone of our garden the depend
able perennials (and some garden
ers who want as little work as
possible grow them alone). Then
we fill in the gaps and the be-
! twcen-aloom periods with the an
nuals and bicnnials.
Endless Possibilities
Possibilities are endless. Some
Of the popular and useful peren-
malls are bleeding heart, forget
me-not, hardy primrose, column
bine, coralbell, lily-of- the-valley,
peonies, daylilies, Oriental pop
pies, phloX, Jacobs ladder, camp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
VISIT IN w. VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deyo and
their children, Garfield Avenue,
spent the weekend in Huntington,
w. Virginia, guests of Mrs.
Dcyo's sister, Mrs. Charles Slack.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED 3 or 4 bedroom house.
April l to June l. for University OF
study sponsored by Bureau. Human
Nutrition and Home Economics. Cal!
TO. 6430. Ext; 426. Evenings and
AGENT NEEDS several furnished and
for responsible tenants who desire to
be placed Immediately. Call Mr.
WERNER, DI. 1900; ewes. 10
WANTED TO RENT. 10 or 12 1m
house. unfurn., in D. c. NO. 1886
WOMAN. colored. with family. wishes
to rent house in nearby Md. or, Va
near school, transp,: must nave
steaay Sssdsn ,nsoms sRaHs aRS H6 shiSsen ss
HOUSE in general vic. Sandy Springs
Ashton or Olney; 9 bedrms.; modern
years lease 10. 5-2655 or OIL. o976
FOREIGN SERv. OFFICER, wife,
mo. beg. Apr; to $3.50. no. 96o1.
NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES a-bedrm
house in Arlington County; prefer
.nn14HU9.i GlnTendS2 areai aoiIEs }A INEllE1DEp-w,
have fine tenants for homes IN Iraif neaf-
ais: no delay For complete rental
HAY Co, 81. 6242. -12
NEED 3-BEDROOM, unfurnlsneu, .oe-
taeAed- house with basement, April
prefer virginia; rent. SloO-Sii5 o
COAST GUARD OFFICER with wife
twu children, desires 2 or 3 bedroom
unfurnished home with basement
rent not over S135: near shopping
e;SFs66pRSGl;Ef5owA Ss6pSl; 5S S-lSa laRsA-Desire E ! OF
8 bedrm house furnished for i'm
mediate occupancy. CO. 4472 after
1:3O pm; references furn: i!
NAVAL OFFICER desires unfurnishec
house. apt. or farm south Of Ana.
costa River within 5 miles soll NJ
Field: or 3 bedrms. please &C cal
coSPLR ST Leland AND INFANT need unfur
nished, 2 bedrooms. PVT; bath an, anS
rHREE TO FOUR BEDRM. HOUSE
with at least 2 or more bathrooms
Chevy Chase or Bethesda area. Pre-
fer home in near-new or excellen
condition. Call MR.. TEPPER. WO
64OO Sat. OF Sun. and eyes,; o.
FIX. 1900 weekdays. -,,IM,,
COUPLE AND SMALL DAuGHTEl
desire unfurnished 3 or bedroom
house, in Chevy Chase or BetheSo,i
for April 1. DE. 400, APT. % 4oU
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARKS bedrm:.
2 bath brick home: lge, liy. rm. with
picture window and hrepiace. lam
ily- size din. rm., modern kit: with
new deluxe range and new II GU GU.
gal I water-heater, screened front
porch, fenced rear yard. Home Is
5 yrs. old; Q blocks from 81. Anne,s
church and school. and Wise. ave:
Price SGT 800. $4,000 cash. Call
owner for appointment to inspect.
aMMppaarGSNl Mpa 9l' UNIVERSITY PARK =
Beautiful deatched brick Colonial
home within few blocks of the
popular Spring Valley Shopping Cen;
ter. There Is no timer resldentiaI
location to be found in Washington
that enjoys greater convenience to
the city's best public, private and
parochial schools. excellent shopping
and fast transportation. Spacious
Ssntsr-ha 'a Plan. plan Lily dyn rm r sRPsgT sMsGT
DEN. POWDER ROOM, fully equipped
porch on first floor. THREE excel
lent bedrooms nn,, and TWO We ~ baths on
sTAIRWHY TO LOVELY BIG DOR
MTTORY BEDROOM ACROSS EN-
TIRE THIRD FLOOR. Full basement.
Paneled ground-leyel rec. room with
fireplace. Attached garage. New
Bryant, gas Aforementioned heating
plant. Large level inclosed rear yard.
Home includes all the very best con-
struction features; is about 10 years
e5s ss,s and K fcss[ls9s sSpidS sSnSis!Ga
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. Ewes.
call WO. 4754. FRANK Q. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411 ,es -
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING PLANT with store.
on main street; good for cut-rate.
Can't be beat for low prize; Sone SsaH
BEAUTY SALON-Modern air condi-
TONED. in Falls Church.. Virginia;
6-year lease available; low down
payment: FA. 1927 or AK. S4S3.o
DRY CLEANING PLANT in Balti-
more: fully equipped; well estan-
lished; will help finance. GORDON
1900 E. Monument st. Baltimore
Nd. or your broker.
DRY CLEANING and laundry chair
in Baltimore; 30 stores: with OF
without plant; will help finance
GORDON, 1900 E. Monument ST.
Baltimore Md, or yout broSer. :.
FOR SALE---Boatyard equipped will
railway ana tools; plenty of doekin'
adjoining. viii consider lease: Loea
ton, Shady Side. Md. Phone Wes
pRY Etye5 5Cffz4tNNG ztN tSS agfSoRsiEehs: asgRfoRETruck an
route q profitable business at fai
price. See MIR. SCHWARTZ, 100
rKGE1ssIvE ssanSs STs' TfissANcHIsE-opens fisA /,
various Pa. cities, offered by 20-yr.
old flrm; opportunity to own an
operate your business. Can ne
$1,000 70 $4,000 annually. w
train you. furnish your business
You work with civic, city and Stat
ofncials:. bankers approved. IdeI
for capable husband-wife. Minimum
cash REQUIRED $500. Write 30
4S6-p, Star. LIZ
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN Girl. in 20S. to
share house with 3 girls; pvt. bed
rm. NO. 5570.
CHEVY CHASE-Charming home for
discriminating person; delicious
food; nr. Conn. ave. bus. WI. 255l.
2IO5 3sth ST. N.W.--Two girls to
share house with lady owner; conv.
front rm; on busline. OR. 210S.
WEST HYATTSVlLLE. MD. - Will
share 2-bedrm. house with one or
two reopIe: dog and garden lovers
rTII,s rnr1seTCceS Co; H HM S.nr,rps 3aS u.
house to share NV, with young
woman, 22-36. DE. 1857 aft. q pm.
MiODLE-AGED COUPLE to snare
furnished home with lady; garden
SPOT available; convenient transpol-
tation. Falls Church l56l,,, 90
WIFE Of overseas ofhcer will snare
with l or empi adults: unlim,
prone. TV. JE. 2-2556. =
COLORED-REEINED CPLE. - To
share 5-rm. furn. house; Call LU.
4-6O96 Sun. all day, wk. days be-
fore 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
E. M. FRY, INC.
CHEVY CHASE; 2; e;

Lovely FAMILY HoME
white brick Colonial-style
nome with many unusual features
for family living, including large
liv. .rm., opening on side screened
porch. big din. rm.. separate break
fast room and q den or rumpus
room on lst A.; paneled recreation
room In bsmt. bedrms.. .. baths
on End Il. with sun deck opening on
exceptionally large master hedrm.
A large lot. convenient to schools,
Fairgrounds and transp., make this
an ideal place to raise q family.
once open Sunday.
Town & Suburban, OR. 9400
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Established Distributors
Or Wholesalers Wanted

A revolutionary change in selling
policy by a large meat packer now
makes it possible for you to OBJ
tain an exclusive. valuable fran
chise in, your area for this COM
pany's complete line of United
States Government inspected prod
ucts; this includes beef, lamb, veal.
fresh pork, smoked meats. a full
line of sausage, loaves. canned
meats. butter. cheese, coffee and
dog food; we have distribution now,
which you can take over and ex-
pand rapidly. with the help of
definite price advantages and sales
aids; lucrative. direct franchises are
available to aggressive, established,
local distributors or wholesalers for
immediate action. State full quail
f1cations. Write Box 34-L. Star.
New Strout Catalogs
Just out! Auto courts, stores. gas STA.
hotels. resorts. farms. etc. 81
states, 3646 bargains. East, Mid
west GREEN cover; Western edition
YELLOW. Either FREE. WORLDS
LARGEST. Our SIND year. STROU1
REALTY. I'll N. Woodward bldg +,
Washington. Sterling 1884.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
STEAM CLEANING
y, SERVICE

Owner quotes minimum of $3.50 wkly.
net without working. Can clear $3.50
wkly. with owners participation
Business has not reached peak and
still increasing. No competition; no
experience required. Price $I2 600;
terms. Rare opportunity.
NICHOLAS GASTON co.
501 Woodward Bldg. DI. 7765
DRY CLEANING PLANT
and store. One of Washington's most
prominent. located in suburban NV.
area. Does big business. Beautiful
store, with finest and most complete
will sell to qualified purchaser be-
low value with small down pay
ment. Chance Of a lifetime. -
NICHOLAS GASTON co.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Distributor Franchise
RETAIL OUTLET

Now in operation. in best
part of Washington, D. c.; no
special knowledge or skill
needed; will teach business to
aggressive man or partner.
Factory representative will
stay with YOU. Approximately
$4,000 required. Give COM
piete background and phone
number. P. o. Box 901. New
ark, N j IL
Evening star., 1952-03-09
DLoRED = FOUR BEDROOMS,

COLORED = FOUR BEDROOMS. 2
kitchens, . baths. 2 living rooms
Can be used as one or two family
unit. Automatic hot water, new
plumbing; large. yard; eiec. refgr,
and range; perfect condition; Sf0G
per month";; 35 minutes from Wash
on lge. farm. Can be seen any time
at Mattaponi Farm, l mile from
Groom, Nd. Ask for MR.. CARROLL
9
COLORED-e03-2O5 C ST. NV
~ rms, 4la baths, oil h.-w.h.. row
brick; reasonable monthly rental
Call office of A. M. DRAISNER
1404 L st. NV, Ma. S036. Office
open daily, 81; Sunday, 1875. 10
COLORED NE. - Modern Groom
house; vacant: cow. transp.; fenced
yard; gas heat. Box SS-R, Star. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-09
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, d. G.
Imposing custom brick Colonial To-
Gated not far from Conn. ave. on q
finest Sections Of the iee NV. " are area. wide
Center hall, 25-ft. living room with
beautiful fireplace. famtly-size dining
rm., library. and powder rm.; mod
ern complete kit. with din. alcove:
4 twin-size bedrms. and 2 complete
baths on 2nd floor: large dormitory
rm. on 3rd; 2-car garage. maids rm.
and bath. This is truly O magnificent
home and will please the most ex-
acting hOmeSeeker. Il.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.,

OPEN SUN. 2-5
605 Decatur st. NV, semidet. brk. J,
liv. .rm.. din. rm., kit. incl. rear
porch. hedrns. and bath and
heSPhns opod po5cn pepai4 a Masl osmt s: sod I'd
ct once. $1,000 cash, bal. terms.
JAMES S. WILDER, GE. 1916.
INCOME PROPERTY. consisting Of 4
apts. and 2 Offices. 4h baths. approx.
income 1887 per mo-; good CONNER
cial location, mr.. 14th and Harvard
SITS. NV. Priced less than times
annual rental. Call Mr.. Argonis.
~ CAAM4F5ANEm.'A ~ 4 !. E1ia. rS % GSoss n
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MYRTLE A.
WEADON co.

432 Bond Bldg.
ME. 6540 HO. 1910
COLORED-203-2O C st. NV; 90
rms. Ala baths. oil h.--w.h., row
brick. Low down payment. monthly
payments arranged. Call office OF
A. M. DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV.
MA. 1896. Office open daily 81;
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MOTELS

j: Rt. Ill rental units with pvt
baths, incl. z mod cabins; equipped
snack bar (owner gets SI0O mo
remit; lges house with 2 apts.i
$40, 900, $50, 900 down.
2. Rt: III? lge. cabins; house
masGnrg; res9 y: $l4 e0S oo6 yr saI inc; acre
;. Rt. sos masonry cabins. % 10 a.
gasoline sta; .$45, ZOO, $4,000 cash
4. Rt. 301-AAA, 16 mod. cabins
coffee shop. oil h.-w.h.. so acres
lge. income: $lOO, 900, $35, 900 DIN
pand Ges scpes GlPp0FfSnisy lee. Soass With sG ex
apts.; cabins; lge. frontage; $50.
900, $4,000 cash.
Gibraltar Realty, JU. 7-61O.
I'VE Specialize ir: Tourist ard Mo.
tells" D. c., Va, Md. 738 9Th st. n. W
Evening star., 1952-03-09
WANTED

Dealer for this area to sell Bennett
Ready Cut Homes, garages, over
mite cabins and cottages. We prefer
building contractors who are
familiar with hlueprints and build
tions and references in first letter
Charles H. Watkins Co.
Brooks Bldg. Wilkes Barre,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
OPEN 1,30-fS

4343 BRANDYWINE ST. NV.
An immaculate newly decor. 3-bed-
rm. home, recre. hall, liv. rm. with
f1repl., attractive din. rm., French
doors to screened porch, beautiful
newly. equip. kit, breakfast rm.,
porch I'd a.: fun bsmit., oil h-w.h l.,
att. garage; walking distance to
transp., Janney School and Wood
row Wilson h. 81; S1S,500. Excel
terms, with $4,000 cash. Poss
with settlement. To reach: Out
Wis. ave. to Brandywine, left to
open sign; ,,,,,o,r ,,,r oooo
Evening star., 1952-03-09
"COLORED''
"APTS. OR ROOMS"

"APTS. OR ROOMS"
14th & EUCLID SITS. NV.
HEART OF THE CITY"
REAL BYY;t!a S; apts.' baths, ,,oi
bldg, semidet. Redec. ''in and out.
Clean. English bsmt, Apt. house
or rent out 20 rooms" have OWE
private apt. See by appt. daily
iO-2 pm Call DE. 1896, or Elk
7070 PAUL j. MILLER. sole broker
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SOLD OUT

We are completely sold out. If you
have worthwhile business propo.
: sition. Call ST. 3707. SH. 1926.
= CHANTKER e. co