davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
1srau >. g., q. 3. =
Frans Kngiey

0ie bl. Soilia (Otilia) lit cine
oeuti6e Seilige uno lit Die 8rilnoe'
rim oes &loIters Sobenburg (Soilien'
berO. Sic lit Oie Batronin oes glIob.
Sic mar bie Go6ter oes alemanni-
i6en Ser5oss aoalridb (au6 gtbico
genannD. Sbre Wutter bieB geres'
pinoa (9e iinois, Berebiinoe). Ser
400 4oalri6 lebte ipobl unter &onig
Gbiloeri6 II. (656 Bis 67O) uno mar,
obldcn GbriIt, bon rauber @emiitss
urt. 9esbolb nollte er Soiliu, ipel6e
blind our 8elt fam, totem faiien uno
mor nur i6per 81 bepegen, oielelbe
elmer fremoen Srau 5ur gr5iebuns
iiberseben gu laiien. auf aae 5aae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Eran s. M., ga. =

Ser Aberglaube lit Elm 3miuines
brroer oes ltnglaubens. IS lit bo6I
be5ei6neno fir unlere raufgefl6rte'
3eit, oaB logar iogenannte @ebilOet
Dor elmer Spinne, Die ibnen iiber Ser
@eg frieGt, Dor elmer iiber oen @el
laufenoen Safe ooer Dor ser BARN.
loien 3abl IS mebr slngIt baben al
Dor oem Seufel. 9ieien oberglGubi
i6en SalenfiiBen ieien oie folgenoel
Serslein 9etpiOmet:
Sic 5ablen ibr @elo, penn ser
&udud l6reit,
Sic lpben fein Slid, neil mans
berlhreit,
SOer balten ibleunigIt Sen Gau=
men Elm.
Cine Spinne am Worgen Sic
maft ibnen Gein.
slud Deroen lie ii6er por Gorge
l6lpiten,
@enn lie gu orei5ebn om Glide
liben.
Sic i6enfen Sir Weiier uno
gtaoel niht,
@eil oas befanntlid oie sSrellno=
l6aft 5erItidt;
Sic fangen am 5reitae getpiB
ni6ts an,
Sic anoern iogar ibren Geile=
plan.
llno frelt'n ii6, an oieiem Gage
81 flennen,
Gamit lie om Sonntag laden
fDnnen.
Sic lino begeiitert, ou6 ipenn es
regnet,
@enn ibnen Elm Rau6fangfebrer
begegnet,
lln0 0eprlmiert, lpenn Elm 8eibz
lein lie lebn,
Sin altes, lpenn altf Die Sag0 lie
gebn.
l1no trot allem gelten lie bellte
9lls aufgefldrte flrge 2eute.
Som 8lauben bleibt ibnen faum
Elm Geit
slm slberglauben balten lie felt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

Der @rauiame, Der nit 10 iinerborter
@rauiamfeit Die MOnbe bon Bangor
)atte ermoroen laiien, uiurpierte ben
Ebron ieines idusloien Neffen. Sb.
>eleib er i'm grimmig baBte, lpagte
ct es nift, i'm umbringen gu laiien,
neil er einen Iufitano unter ben
gtprtbumbriern, bie iebr an gbmin
binsen, befiirdtete. als aber gonin
berangetpadien mar, ididte i'm gtbel,
freo unter einem 8oripano in oie Ser.
banning, in oer Soffnung, bob ct
oort ourd gntbebrung umfommen
tuiiroe. 3ur iel6en 3eit flob aud
gotpins 8ruber Sereric, Ser eben'
fons gtbelfreb fiirdtete, ueil er mad
gopin ser nadite Ebronerbe tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
= s. @. 3d., Ser. :

Ser Sraum lit cine beionbere Iri
ser Seelentdtisfeit I'M Sdlaf. Sosar
sic boberenttpidelten Siere trdumen
ssm tiefiten Sdlaf ibeinen Sic pip6t'
lben Sunftionen gan5 5u ruben
menieltens beitebt inn @aben bie @r.
innerung nur an iebr lebbaft ober i'm
Salbi6laf gebabte Sraume. Sic UNI
faiien entueoer @mpfinoungen, an'
i6eineno obne cine obieftipe ltria6e
ODER aber ge1pobnli6 ni6t our Ius.
fiibrung fommenoe @iaensduBerun.
gen ODER @eoanfenoerbinoung
oenen 5llmeiit sic geiunoe 2ogif BEG
9enfens inn @o6en feblt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1infe Sbr. gtah et,pa apan5is Winm,
ten lesen sic iid auf oas linfe DIR,
geben- elm 8dni6den 8atte in oas
redte DIR uno gieBen etpas 5liiiiie-
felt in oas linfe, porauf sic ollh
oieies DIR peridlieBen. Darauf reiben
.Sie Inn beibe Sbren, Inn Sic Sbldfe
uno UNI oas Naienbein Die Sanos-
ialbe elm unb tpideln Elm leihtes ieibe.
mes Eu6 INN ben &opf Dor bem Sdla.
fen. @enn Sic ii6 eine 3eitlans un-
unterbro6en bieier fleinen Miibe
unter5ieben, miro oas uebel balb be,
leitiat iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
= l1nsen., >.

Cine Berion, sic 25 Sabre alt uno
BON briiben immigriert lit, mlB bel
Ser na6Iten 9oaro Of election regi>
itrieren.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Modern Morriuqe
Success in Life Depends on
How You Look to Others

"A sense Of fairness, originality,
Iliveliness and q pleasant voice.
Sounds simple enough. doesn't
it, Valeria? And it is. because
anyone can cultivate these traits.
A sense of fairness embraces such
things as avoiding cruel criti-
cism and gossip and never pre-
judging anyone: originality in
cludes having ideas Of your own
about clothes, parties and lots Of
things, and not merely initiating
others; liveliness means good hu-
NOR. q keen interest in every
thing and everybody, an eager
ness to join in; as for q pleas
ant voice, that may take some
practice. One way is to get a
recording Of your voice and work
at eliminating harshness. tones
that are too cultural or shrill.
When you've acquired the above
virtues, you won't be grouchy,
you won't grumble about your
troubles to bored classmates.
you'll notice people and put on
a friendly front when you meet
them and you won't be nosey
about other peoples personal af-
fairs.
have a list Of some good books
on this subject for teenagers.
Write me for a copy. inclosing q
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
It will come to you with the COM
pliments Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Mission Worker
ToDescribe Trip

Miss Maxine Girts will describe
tour Of Guatemala and Yucatan
from which she has just returned
at tea to be given by the Univer-
sity Women's Club at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the club house at 170s
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Girts made the trip fol
the Board of Foreign Missions ot
the Presbyterian Church. She viii
describe the schools and hospitals
sponsored by the Presbyterian
Church in Central America.
Miss Cora Sasman will review
Merlo J. Pusey's Pulitzer prize
winning biography, Charles Evans
Hughes" at a meeting of the book
review group at II am. Thursday
Luncheon will be served following
the meeting which will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Myron Anderson
DR.. Anna Ketcham will lead the
sketching group on its weekly trip
to a selected outdoor spot at 2
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
ODti-Mrs. Club
ToHoId Luncheon

The Opti-Mrs. Club of Wash
ington will meet for a buffet
luncheon tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Theodore c. Meeker, 7 LIE
Velle drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Plans for the clubs annual
bazaar and card party in Novem-
ber and a rummage sale in the
early fall will be discussed. Pro-
ceeds from these and other fund
raising activities are donated to
the Boys Club of Washington.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Meeker
will be Mrs. Charles H. Cooke,
Mrs. Richard c. Dean, Mrs. Pat
rick A. Deck, Mrs. William F.
Dietz. Mrs. Henry j. Dorr, Mrs.
Paul Easily Smith, Mrs. R. Bruce
Emerson, jr., Mrs. George W..
Gates, Mrs. Norman w. Hammett,
Mrs. j. James Nelligan, Mrs. Will
liam H. Whittlesey, Mrs. j. Benton
Webb, Mrs. Harold Zirkin, Mrs.
Herbert r. Mccall, Mrs. r. Bruce
Keiner. Mrs. Arnold w. Hurt, Mrs.
Winfield S. Martindill, Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Thompson, Mrs. James
T. Gardella and Mrs. Warren
Dyson.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
'Hodossoh Group
Plans Garden Fete

The Kelitah Group Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division of
Hadassah will hold a garden party
for members and friends on
August II at $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gittelman. 708 Highland avenue
NV.
Mrs. Ruth Frye, vice president
in charge Of membership, Is di-
Irecting entertainment for the
party. Miss Ethel Wolf, president
of the group. will assist in receiv-
ing the guests.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Personality Is largely what you
make 1t. Since both social and
business success depend SO greatly
upon what others think of you,
it behooveS everyone to give
thought to this question: How do
I look to others? This has nothing
to do with beauty. mind you; it re-
fers to your acceptability by in
dividuals and groups.
To be popular and make friends
not only is q normal desire, but
a necessity, unless one is recon-
ciled to being very lonesome, in
deed. This is especially true
among young people. Numerous
surveys show them wishing for
more friends. The studies show
that many Of them admit they
don't know how to get along with
other people, which, after all, is
the crux Of the problem.
Valeria brings up the question
today: I'm beginning my last
year in high school," she writes,
land I don't feel that I have ever
been on the inside I've always
felt like an outsider, looking on
while others were having q good
time. This year is my last chance.
Can't I do little better some
way. DR.. Popenoe?"
OF course you can, Valeria. So
can practically every wallflower,
shrinking violet or even those with
unpleasant personality traits.
There is something wrong with
anyone who is left out of things
and given the brushoff by others.
Let's see what has been learned
about this, as regards teenagerS
like yourself.
Psychologist Edward Fleming
listed "a popular high school girls
and then quizzed their classmates
on what made them popular.
Here are the qualities they had
in common and which the other
girls rated as highly important: !:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
JCRS Buzuur Set

Members Of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Junior
Consumptives Relief Society are
now making plans for q bazaar to
be held on October 26 in the Adas
Israel synagogue. Mrs. Louis
Dinowitz is chairman of the event,
by Mrs. Harry. Ruben
stein as co-chairman. Proceeds
will go towards maintenance of
the JCRS Sanatorium at Denver,
Colo.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Mary L. Vouqhon

In May of 1948, people in the
streets of Jerusalem, long since
accustomed to the sight and sound
Of bullets ricocheting off build
ing walls, were treated to yet an
other strange scene in a sector Of
that ancient city.
A horse-driven cart, piled high
with mattresses, came laboriously
down a main thoroughfare.
Perched atop the wobbly load was
an attractive and determined
young girl.
She was Esther Herlitz, second
In command of the Cher" +"
Women's Battalion of the Israel
Defense Army. which at that time
was still in its growing pains"
stage.
1t is difficult today to picture
the serene and dignified Miss
Herlitz, now First Secretary of
the Israel Embassy here, in such
a precarious position.
THAT job" she explains, "was
to set up the women's army ad-
ministratively." But, she added,
there was more to the task than
the spit and polish routine ahead
of her.
The recruits were coming in
those first few days in large num-
bers and I found myself with no
gasoline, no means of transporta-
ton and no BEDS"
That's how the lady officer came
to be temporarily atop the mat
tress load. She had personally
secured the city, ending up with
enough supplies for her recruits.
Il simply told people," she re-
called, mo beds-no Army. The
girls just will not join up."
Miss Herlitz today feels that
Army life does no harm to girls
personality but instead, streng-
thens her character and way of
life.
1T is basically good for women
and gives them good training for
dealing with many problems" she
believes.
Israeli women between the ages
of 18 and 26 put in two years
of compulsory service, as do the
men.
1t. Herlitz found her recruits
disappointed because their training
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Hemisphere and on American
policy in the Far East.
In addition to her faculty duties,
the new AAUW associate has held
positions on important alumnae
and college committees. For two
years she organized the Smith
Alumnae College program, a week.
long session featuring lectures
and discussions Of contemporary
themes.
Miss Bornholdt holds bachelors
and masters degrees in history
from Smith and a Phi. D. from
Yale University. She replaces DR..
Miriam E. Clippinger. who re-
lceived a commission in the WAC,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Former Chen Leader
Now Diplomat Here
Miss Esther HerIitz Now Attached
To Israel Embassy as First Secretary

did not include the trench h-digging,
machine gun labors of the mems
army.
"In the prostate days, women
in the army were equal to men,"
she explained. ''They fought side
by side, carried their own rifles
and manned machine guns.
In the past. State women's
army stress is laid less on physical
labors and more on such tasks as
secretarial services, wireless opera
tors and the like, with great en-
phasis on agricultural training"
she pointed out.
Their agricultural training is
carried out in frontier areas where
they serve with the men as one
unit" she said. "At the end of
their service we encourage them to
stay on and farm the land, marry
and settle down in that region"
"This is good way to develop
the frontier areas" she added.
Miss Herlitz's penchant for
getting things done and her de-
termined attitude may be at
tributed directly to her early
training.
AS a high school student, she
sometimes spent four hours nightly
as a member of the Jewish under
ground, the Haganah. standing
guard duty in the darkened cor
ners of Jerusalem. It was not
unusual for her to slip unnoticed
around the city streets carrying
ammunition for the Jewish forces,
tucked well hidden in her clothing.
Her life first became interviewer
with Israeli history in 1888 when
her father. George Herlitz, moved
his family a long jump ahead of
Hitler. from Germany to Jeru-
salem.
She was educated at the He
brew Secondary School in Jeru-
salem and was graduated from the
Hebrew Teachers College there in
l941.
The following year she joined
the British Army CA. T. S. and
after serving in Palestine and
Egypt. was discharged in 1916
with the rank of lieutenant.
Today, as she sits calmly behind
her desk in a second floor Office of
the Israeli Embassy. it is hard to
visualize the Esther Herlitz of less
than eight years ago. In those
days she wore khaki slacks. with
a hand grenade usually tucked in
her belt and a Canadian rifle al
ways at hand.
She applied for the School for
Diplomats in 1916 and was one of
25 chosen to attend, out of 500
Five women later were selected
for foreign posts.
Miss Herlitz was released from
the Women's Army in July 1948
to take a position with the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs. -
AS a neophyte in the job she
was faced with the arrival of
United States diplomats three days
after she reached Tel Aviv.
"I don't know who was more
scared" she recalls.
After representing her country
here for the last two years she
is we'll integrated in the diplo-
matte duties of a First Secretary.
Right now she is anxious to re-
turn to her land and her family.
$50 many people ask us ques-
tions about the new state, such
as, what is life like there now?"
she says. "You almost have to
be an information specialist on the
subject. Situations and building
programs change so rapidly my
first-hand information is no longer
up-to-date.
II feel like squeezed lemon
informationwise," she adds, II
need to go back to Israel for re-
fill"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
DR.. BornhoIdt Gets New Post

DR.. Laura Bornholdt, member
of the Smith College faculty for
the last seven years. has been ap-
pointed to the headquarters staff
of the American Association OF
University Women as Interna-
tional Relations Associate.
DR.. Bornholdt, who was assist
ant professor of history at Smith
College, will supervise the associ-
atoms international relations pro-
gram.
A historian by training, Miss
Bornholdt has taught American
and European history and ccn-
Quoted seminars on the Western
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Niece Is Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius D.
Scully of Quakers lane have as
q guest their neice, Maria Epes
.of Bishops lane, while her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Epes, are on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Agnes di Zerega enter
tanned at a luncheon party on
Tuesday when her guests were
the Misses Rosalee Grenata. Ann
Mitchell and Molly Vesey.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NAVY Mothers Club

The Navy Mothers Club No. 597
will hold a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 821 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Large brick with panoramic view
Of Potomac River and Maryland;
features big rms. incl. den. 8 bed.
rms, 3 baths, oil h.-w.h. Only
S2S,5OO with lst trust OF S15.OOf
at 4h7G. Best buy for adults see!
in Q long long time.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

SHlPLEY TERRACE
2 bedroom. Sem'detached brick in
excellent condition in every detail
Aluminium storm windows and
screens for entire house. other ex-
tras. Mr.. MusSelman, Ii. 6-9556.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Raaltor 1904 1ath CT ~ M nT oOAR
Evening star., 1952-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALExANDRIA-s1o.e5O - semide-
tached,. attractive, brick home; /;
cheerful liv. rm.. modern equipped
kit; Q bedrms., tiled bath. storage
attic, extra insulation. Venetian
blinds. strip. oak floors, game room
In bsmt.;. fenced rear yard. The
is to. see it. 4 buy for if Investment Stni
JE. 3-is56. ~ ~' "H-H5"' Mf5
ARLINGTON. elose-in: S13.95o-cor-
ner Diet. brick; liv. rm., din. rm. and
saH{iPPPed kit.; tqlI Ill bsmt;; ,,, nice I,
PRoPsRFfEs Pfsea1eEh4is g. sss an T1sKlE sK1.
sRLiNGTON FoREsT.This oversize overs
3-bedrm. brick Colonial is definitely
one Of the outstanding values in this
popular community. Complete with
many extras and exquisitely dec
GRATED. Side screened porch, lse.
patio with barbecue pit. shade trees
and fenced rear, Can be splendidly
finansed np1nes at s,i.s;95Q,. EDWARD r.
5lSi5a' BSiGds' Reai'or' JA' S-7744. "a ia.
BELLE HAvEN-A delightful home
in one Of the desirable suburban
communities within walking distance
Of Belle Haven Country Club. First
q. liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm..
fast room: ind f.. 3h bedrms.. 2
baths. There is a rec. rm., laundry,
maids rnn. and bath in bsmt. Priced
Myers. TE 3445: oV. as3s. CHAS.
R: HooFF. INC. 1907 Duke st..
Alexandria. Va. %
TAIRFAX-S10,990. 3-bedrm. ram
blers being built on lge. wooded
lots. 25-ft. liv.-din. area. 5000
cash. G1. Approx. $50 per mo.
LUCILLE COOK. PA. 3272. FA.
4 REAL BARGAIN-New brick Cape
Cod with fxpansible attic; large
lot; Only s14,750. Call OWNER.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

$3.50 DOWN;-vacant. Immediate
possession on this lovely 3 bedrm..
sep. din. rm. equipped kit, semidet.
kome. OWNER. JU. S-932S. -
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
area. Down payment to suit
you. GI financing can be assumed
on this lovely 2-bedrm. home. Better
call early. Mr.. Penland. ST. 1868;
ewes. LU. 2-1612 until 10 pm.
ATLAS REALTY CO. 10
--- This immaculate de-
tached brick home in a beautiful
setting with very nice sh, ubbery is
close to schools. 1t has 5 large bed
rooms. 2 fine baths. side screened
porch. rec rm. with firepl. A very
good buy.
BILLiNGsLEY REALTY CO.
OR. 1926 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA. MD. s24 95o-Four bed.

BETHESDA. MD. S24. .e5o-Four bed
rms. . baths are a real feature, Of
this desirable property; First fl. has
somfortabie liy and b.d1 din rm m, good GOD
rms. bath and . storage rms.
Because of the arrangement OF rms.
the End fl. has liv. quarters pro-
heat with oil; lot 65xI30. fenced
open TIL s. EDW. H. JONES & CO.
INC. Chevy Chase. D. c. 3
BETHESDA Beautiful big
all-brick Colonial with slate roof,
rooms, tile bath. lst-f. lavatory;
lovely paneled recreation room with
bar; screened porch: attached gar;
dishwasher; nice wooded lot with
large inclosed rear yard; very liberal
terms; pTirsa for Tor auisk sale; FRANK (
sETFHfsDA EF fst spEc1AL-walk to 0l NH.
Beautiful stone front; lge. yard: 3
very nice bedrmS; huge side porch;
A. 9, sSI,53e: sG2,54ee:;7A ARDMoEE flos 6S Re REALTY
BETHESDA. S21.5OO - Attractive
white brick Colonial: slate roof: fine
SS1 soh1ns sSed t1snsp0rs9m Tb1se Sedm; excel
baths. living rm. with fireplace. big
dining nm. and kitchen, garage,
h.-w.h. Property in immaculate con-
dltion. RAYMOND B. DUNN, Wo.
BETHESDA CAPE CoD-If you want
a brand-new home that is we'll built,
see this 2-bdrm. with exp. 2nd fir.
Close TO new school: S17.500 ARD
MORE REALTY CO., OIL. 4557:
,,eyes; oLi 3522, ~ -
house not yet decorated to be sold
as is. Custom features include 3i2
baths, ,paneled den. lge. center hall.
oT sna anD nam REGoSxL S5ndSTi REAIT9 s I49 So G5
BRADLEY vILEAGE-Nr. Kenwood
Club entrance. Unusually spacious
home with = bdrms,. bath, den and
ultra modern Kit. on 1st fir; huge
odrms. and bath, on 2nd; tremen-
excel cond. The best buy W we have
offered his, year. S34. $50. ARD
MORE MOI =, REALTY ,sb1 CO. OIL. 1857;
BURNING TREE VALLEY in beagti-
iul Bradley Hills area: open Sunday
10 6. A new split level brick home
with most attractive features. sit
uated on large wooded lot. sur
IOuHueu Will lluC estates. 1DlS Is
one Of the seasons most outstand-
ing new home buys and is only
$34.950 with 4fe financing avail
able. Drive out Bradley blvd. to
Burning Tree rd., turn left to Beech
Tree rd.. then right to S5l6 Beech
Tree rd.. or for weekday appt. Phone
OIL. 1l40 10
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Unusual and
charming. First A. especially adapted
for entertaining; 4 bedrms., 3 baths:
ettractiyely handicapped. NELLIE
LOWE CAsSEL. Realtor. AID. 21ls,
WI. 3l35. III
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-First time
offered; q real brick Colonial To-
gated In excellent surroundings near
Rosemary school,; features 4 bed
rooms; 4nished third floor. excep-
Nonally large kitchen and breakfast
loom. The front lacks eye appeal
ttrees recently cut DOWN. but the
rear yard is beautifully hedged and
planted for outdoor living. Mrs.
MilhcuLn. OIL, 0274, with THO6. 4.
PHILIPPE. Wo. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CALL

REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC.
4763 Lee Hwy. of GIebe. OW. 5000
Now. on this h, me that has the most
important feature in buying
the $30.r0U plice range inspect
this home dollar for dollar Valde.
Extremely attractive setting. The
the. bus Only " block. Cape Cod
style with oversize rms. espe-
cially kit, and bedrms. . complets
baths plus maids bath; modern
knotty pine rec rm. with nlepl,
Det. garage. II you have looked
around. your shopping VIII end risnt
here! 81. 800 casn will handle, total
price Is $26.95U
Evening star., 1952-10-09
OPEN EVERY DAY

OPEN EVERY DAY
Directions to property: Out S. Cap
St. to D. C. line. cont on Indian
bear left on Old Fort I'd. for 2 mi
to s515 and Friendly Farms field
ofice.
JIM BRITT
vi. 1915, or 10. 3-9l22 10
Evening star., 1952-10-09
THIS is DIFFERENT

Home pleases the eye. The price
you that this attractive home can
be purchased for only $1,000. Its
value will speak for itself. This
Is one OF the best constructed homes
in Berkshire. There are 50 many
fne things about this home It 10
difflcult to know where to begin. In
should see 1t. Call our sales rep
resentative for appt. to inspect at
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Alexandria Suburban
0WNEP CAVC CEI
ALEXANDRIA
SELECT BUYS

OGAGC1 DO i y
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
Attractive. well planned. Garage,
storage attic. kitchen has every
thing you have wanted; 3 twin-si
bsdrms:. a baths; S26,250 with
SEMINARY AREA
One acre Of lovely grounds. white
brick. 6 bedrms. 5 baths, 9 garages,
rec. rm.,. nothing better now avail
able n this area. Reasonably priced,
BEVERLY HILLS
On nice street. White brick. den
and bath down. 3 bedTn1s., bath up,
Good deal can be had on both
price and terms.
YATES GARDEN
maintenance and heating cost $50.
Homes of this type and location
available only once In q While,
Only Sl6,95O with $4,000 cash
down.
BELLE HAVEN
Top residential area; 4 bedrms.. Az
su5 cds sse noH n Ssaant ssIsss esn eSnn'5s
bousht At . reasonable price. This
home will be open Sunday at 2 pm.
S14.Q5O
Two houses. al modern; 5-rm. frame
to live in. 3-rm. frame rents for
$50. With $4,000 cash you can
get your own renting cost down to
S21 per mo.
JEFFERSON PARK
A f1ne address; 6-rm brick Colonial;
Ia baths. A very nice home near
St. Mary's and St. Agnes.
SUBURBAN
Extra flne rambler OF brick with
slate roof; bedrms. Q baths. .
fireplaces, 2-car gar: on ia acres.
Bargain at $29.750 with terms.
TOWN HOUSE
Large brick with panoramic view
Of Potomac River and Maryland;
features big rms. incl. den. 3 bed
rms. 3 baths, oil h.-w.h. Only
SIS, 500 with 1st trust of $4,000
at 4hG. Best buy for adults seer
In q Ions long time.
CALL PARKER BROWN
Ess;; ofiic. and SouSs. sgn-' "a! T. asss ssss
Charles r. Hooff, Inc.
1907 Duke st. alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

SPECIAL-Walk to NH.
Beautiful stone front; lge. yard 3
very nice bedrms; huge side porch;
oil INV. heat. This is a good buy
at $22,500 ARDMORE REALTY
Co, OIL. 1857: ewes. OIL. 3599.