davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Society News:
CIorice Thorp Woman Of Varied Talents

cast more good" American music,
Mrs. Thorp says, and was told that
most of the overseas transmitters
do not have high fidelity sending
equipment. Present equipment
would make symphony music
sound simply awful" she was in
formed.
Her husbands State Depart
ment position is not mentioned
when Mrs. Thorp is introduced
to her class" This reflects not
only Mrs. Thorp's feeling OF be-
Ing a person in her own right,
but also her belief that her talk
is more effective that way.
after all, I got into this on
my own. It had nothing to do
with my husbands job. But if
I were identified as the wife of
a high State Department official,
I think my listeners might get
the idea ! was giving them a
propaganda line from the State
Department." she explained.
To Amherst This Winter
Come December l. Mrs. Thorp
will put all this behind her. On
that date, Mr.. Thorp has already
announced, he will resign his Gov
ernment post and resume his asso-
citation with Amherst College,
where he formerly was head of
the economics department.
This time he will head a new
project. an advanced school of
economics which will be operated
under Amherst but will be To-
Gated on a Long Island estate.
The estate, plus a substantial
amount of money to operate the
school, were donated to Amherst
recently by Charles E. Merrill,
Wall Street flnancier.
The entire project is of vital
concern to Mrs. Thorp, not only
because her husband will be its
director. but because she will be
its executive secretary. Purpose
Of the school will be to hold ad-
vanced Seminar-type discussions
of vital economic problems-wage-
price relationships, for example,
or imitation, with prominent eco
nonists and scholars in other
lines brought into the discussions.
Sessions will be held in the sum-
mer months only. The rest of
the year the Thorps will live at
Amherst. where he will teach one
semester. be free to lecture and
write the rest of the time.
They already have bought a
house in Amherst, which Mrs.
Thorp says is absolutely the
only one which is right for our
very modern furniture and paint
ings." Having lived in eight diff
ferent residences during her five
years in Washington, she thinks
it will be "just so wonderful" to
settle down for a long stay in
one place.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
'CopitoIites'
Far Afie|d

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Letter are
entertaining house party at
Lands End, their home at New
port. In the company are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burrage, Mr.. Charles
Byrd and Mr.. Edward E. Tomkins.
secretary of the British Embassy. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter were hosts
at dinner Saturday evening, en-
tertaining for their house guests.
The company went later to the
subscription dance at Baileys
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gilbert got
back to Newport in time for the
dance after attending the Demo-
cratic convention. Mr.. Gilbert was
chairman of the dance commit
tee. During their stay in Chicago.
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.
Mrs. Archbold Foote was hostess
at a buffet supper Saturday eve
ming at Bridge House, her home
in Newport. A program of music
followed the supper. Mrs. Foote is
the former Miss Lydia Archbold
daughter of Mrs. Anne Archbold
From The Hague
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Swift and
their children are settled at The
Hague in The Netherlands where
they have "a beautiful house and
a tiny garden" says Mrs. Swift in
The Monthly Reporter" This
Monthly Reporter is her letter to
members of their families and
many friends in Washington. Civ
ing news of their goings and COM
ingS.
A cocktail party early in June
lat the United States embassy was
attended by the Swifts and they
were among the guests of the
Greek Ambassador to The Hague
following Byzantine concert.
The latter party was a bit more
interesting to the Swifts as there
were many other musicians in the
company.
Miss Terry Thompson, aunt of
Mrs. Swift, was a weekend visitor
to the Swifts. She went to The
Hague from London where she has
been teaching under the Exchange
Teachers program.
Life in Holland is casual. easy
going and great fun" says Mrs.
Swift in the Reporter.
Mr.. Swift. whose trip abroad
was to fill some singing engage
ments. will give his first big re-
Icital. in October and in the mean
time. works each day with an ac-
companist of The Hague. He
gave two radio programs in June
and also sang with Benedict Sill
berman's Promenade Orchestra.
He also has made recordings for a
program of German Lieder.
Mrs. Swift too is having profess
Sional successes. She has been
commissioned by Hollands Over
seas Broadcasting station to write
a series of thirteen scripts on "An
American Family in Holland.
Mrs. Swift will appear, on these
broadcasts with Mr.. Swift and
their children. The children were
in school until the first of last
week and now are enjoying a
months vacation. They go back
to the classrooms at the end of
August. No three-months vaca-
ton in the Netherlands. Young
Teddy was host to one of his
schoolmates over the weekend of
his twelfth birthday and they also
had a three-day holiday seeing
sights in the Land of the Wind
mills. Juddy had a days trip to
Rotterdam going by boat through
the canals.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

NAASS OudIAUttC AduiShys
Miss Charlotte KamSky, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul KamSky
of Richmond, became the bride
on July 20 of Mr.. Lester Marx
Lewis, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis. The cere-
mony took place in Washington at
the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Harry Roth.
Mrs. Roth was her sisters
matron of honor and DIR. William
Lewis, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
After the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis left on wedding trip
to Bermuda. They will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Emily Post Advises

A wife writes, asking me if her
husband, who is giving up his in
terror decorating business to study
music, should send out notices to
his customers that. he will no
longer be in business. and If so
what sort of announcements and
how should it be worded?
In my opinion it will be entirely
proper-and may even be an ad-
vantage to him in changing GUS
toners into concert-goers when
they receive notices Of his re-
citals. The notices would simply
state these facts on a plain white
card. "Mr. John Smith regrets to
inform you that he has given up
his profession of Interior Dec
Grating for that of music. He will
become a member of the Apollo
Orchestra early in September"
UgIiest Foshion Ever
Dear Mrs. Post: may be old
fashioned. but I think it is shock
ing to see women walking on a
city street wearing dresses that
are completely topless. True, the
weather is very hot, but still
don't think it warrants such un-
dress. Will you please give your
opinion of this?
Answer: I think it is not only
improper but the. most unbecom-
ing fashion I ever have seen in a
very long life.
Marking Silver
Dear Mrs. Post: I read your
about marking silver,
which is given as a wedding pres
snt, with the prospective husbands
initial, but I would like to know
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Photo.

Miss Esther Ann Judy, daughter
of Mrs. j. c. Judy and the late Mr..
Judy. was married recently to Mr..
Myron Tucker. son of Mrs. j.
Tucker and the late Mr.. Tucker.
The ceremony took place at Trim
ity Episcopal Church, the Rev. Ray
Ryland officiating. A reception was
held at the church hall.
After a Nassau wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
PeruNiuns Mark Their Independence

Peruvian Ambassador Fernandowomen in the Capital its
Berckemeye reached Washington city reception
yesterday morning from Cafor afternoon The reception
MIA where he and Sonora de braed the anniversary
Berckemeyr had been visiting independence
laers mother delightful alesco fete The lawns
terraces and gardens of BATTERY
The Ambassador back toTerrel home of
act as host to his ambassadors Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-29

DR.. Clarence E. Wise officiated
at the recent marriage of Miss
Jean Dianne Milne and Mr..
William Henry Mitchell, which
took place in the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Milne of Dysart. Iowa,
and the bridegroom is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Dennis of
this city, where the couple now
reside.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

The marriage of Miss Myra Lee
Platshon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Platshon, to Mr..
Benjamin William Posin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Posin, took
place recently in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. with Rabbi Segal Of
fciating. The reception was also
held at the Synagogue.
Following their wedding trip to
New York and Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Posin are now residing
in this city.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP


WRIGHT FOR AMP
S<>SS$SS<><S$SS
An elderly gentleman the habit Of his Bible
the book and his eyes focused this
Judas went hanged himself" Because gentleman
not figure that the
This time he read: $50 likewise"
doest do quickly
sv. YoS 1:5lo look III like y that evening
THANK you DEAR" purred.
But" continued husband you shouldn't have run over
A They had all their furniture and belongings piled waiting
she og S Sa IN ans when
Honey, drug and call US can't find the
wise @ Rose ~s % % a.s finds
to stick slip former habits of con-
Hat hsip nsSs lose
things they ought not eat. ~ ~
them sysns @ ss aSs as @ t1a.S RS his
be repusive to you" ' W - ~ va:
a When @ s1 sss ssS a9 until %
job youn have plenty chances for advances S '''D '
m s sa9s @ 5 sa%sess aH H It. s B1s s SHINING said
ed neighbor Said
lige an idiot"
81 do that understand" retorted Jones.
something @ y o~sn @ IF s o whfR they they . @
them = - -
hospital convince
that e T. Washington.
"Wel here" disgued orderly you
think you're Booker T. Washington"
God told me-" replied the patient.
patient sitting a nearby up angriy
clared Il didn't tell him no such thing
young moonlight Looking
dery his lady of love- he "Those beautiful
those tender lips that cute little button noseel
where did get them?"
ooh" returned "they with the head"
wel-mared peered wistuy wedding ring
SAID Men should be made to something show they
ried too"
husband pulled his his
his chair asked "Aint that they got enough"
"You can't make silk of sows believe
word of this old saying.
Chemists at the Arthur Company
refused believe them They obtained 1000
through various chemical they finished their
they hberous
They silk
of their customers proving that can't believe everything
happen to hear
81 like radio my WIFE,"
fded
"Why?"
get my radio"
MnRTGhGE I0ANS
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
LOUIS JORDAN
ASKS TALENT
HUNT FOR
COMEDIANS

NEW YORK, NY. - Louis
Jordan, famous bandleader and
recording artist, this week deplor-
ed the decreasing use of "digni-
fed yet entertaining colored CO.
medians" by the nations night
clubs and vaudeville houses. Jor-
dan said the number of comedians
of this type is fast diminishing,
and suggested widespread talent
searches for the purpose of un-
earthing new comic talent which
he claims is $50 vitality needed at
this time"
"The public no longer wants
to see the old-style Negro CO.
median doing Uncle Tom stereo-
typed material" said Jordan. 1--WE
are living in a new era in which
the Negro entertainer must per-
form with dignity and decency.
Burnt cork comics have practi-
cally disappeared from the
theater, which I think is a very
healthy sign"
The leader of the world-re-
noWned Tympany Five praised
the sparkling talent of Timmie
Rogers, who he considers zone of
the country'S cleanest, cleverest
comedians" On the other hand
he expressed regret at the recent
breakup of the comic team of
Howell and Bowser because of
inability to get bookings. I think
it is a tragedy when a fine tai
ented act like that has to disband
because some people considered
their work "too white" he said.
Negro humor, Jordan said, is a
vital part OF the general popular
culture Of America, and should
not be separated from 1t for rea-
sons Of color. Humor is interra-
cial and International he said.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

, that so you can understand" retorted Mr.. Jones'
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
COUNCIL OF
NEGRO WOMEN
BOARD MEETING

WASHINGTON, DC. Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
and president emeritus opened
the Interim Meeting of the Board
of Directors and Program De-
partments of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women's three-day
session of roundtables and work.
shops, at the national headquar-
ters in Washington on November
ID, IS and 16. Approximately 100
women including national offi7
GERS and representatives of both
local councils and national af-
filiating organizations were pres
ent from 81 states and the District
of Columbia. Mrs. Bethune's
opening message, in which she
urged sane, affirmative, construc-
tive, courageous thinking, became
the criterion for the meeting.
The convention was climaxed
by dinner meeting on Saturday
evening at Baldwin Hall, How
ard University which honored six
outstanding women and which
was the only public session. Over
two hundred members and civic
leaders were present.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

NORTH BEACH PARK-Two excep-
tlonally fine waterfront cottages,
each with 3 bedrooms, lge. liy' rms,
bathrooms, comb. kits. and dinettes,
screened porches overlooking bay
and shaded by lge. beautiful trees
$500 month furnished except liners
or $500 for 4-month season. Stop
by our office, open daily, or phone
MR.. FOWLER, locally. WO. S7I6,
evenings after $50. is
NORTH BEACH PARK-Waterfront
bungalow. 8 rms. (3 bedrms) J bath,
SOFT. screened porch; quiet and
cool location; 5000 furnished, for
4 mo-. or 500 for July and Au-
gust. Call MIR. DAVIS, WA. 1901
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. on
pay; all uttls. and pier; season only.
MT,arneld 4S1.:, Option to buy la
FIVE KMS. AND BATH; 3 pvt. bed
rooms; completely furn; lge in
closed frt. porch overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay; 30 miles from Wash.
eau MI: S2SS or pick UP key at
Hotel Murphy, North Beach. Nd
1nmed. poss. Rent to Oct. 1st,
BAY-Limited number
restful summer cottages. on or near
the bay, less than an hr. from D. c.
for rent by the week, month or sea-
son; from $40 wk. UP, furnished eX-
cept linens. Stop by our office. open
daily, or phone Mr.. Fowler, locally,
WO. S716. ewes. after $40. CHESA-
PEAKE CO., INC, at the stop sign.
Chesapeake Beach, Md. is
Evening star., 1952-05-15

OPP. MAYFLoWER HoQEI-Buildine
containing 1000 s9s IT. Of ONCE
space; $3.50 per mouth.
LNKIN8 CO., n. SoS0 -16
Evening star., 1952-05-15
STORES FOR RENT

1903 NEW YORK AVE. NV. II #. x
busiest intersections. directly M opo .
pPSSIte P1I pa parking lot. KASS-BERGER,
44th AND sHERIFF RD. N.E.-Larse
modern store with ave rooms, kitch-
en- and bath apartment; suitable for
Apply PENN PROPERTIES, Evans
nSg. nS1Sag.', ,n9 1920 New York ave. NV.
STORE T6i l1Ro foR RENT, Sc. Busy cor.
ner. growing, colored section, good
ec lor colored beauty shop. Call UN.
72S9 for appointment. -15
SHOPPING CENTER. Silver Spring
area, area; stores, 20x50 and 40x50.
GR SUITABLE 1sefr FOR drug or. grocery. Cali
ISL 81 coM%ERc1AL. NM Small shop a,,1 With
office. rear 1927 Georgia ave. on
alley, Ideal for many uses. Re-
81 duced inII to S65 per mo. Call RE. 1851
1886 r sT. N.w.-Rent reduced for
immediate occup. Approx. 1Sx29
very active neighborhood Newly
ssll LEO LEO NJ efSi BERSsTE1N0 I lnsces. co.
sroREkooM. 8 s corner me- a5th SfOsi and Good
Hope rd. Sc; $500 So. it.; 4 toilets
and kitchen; heat furnished: rent,
1900 per year. Call manager. VI.
IDEAL FOR DRY CLEANING, pa apparel
or appliances; low rental. Call TU.
10th AND N. Y. AVE. NV iI ige.
display windows; approx. 1900 50.
IT., Parking. in rear. Lease avail
able. Suitable any type business.
CCall ME. o096. COMET REALTY
ARIINGToN-store for rent in busy
SHOPPING area ReaS rent ATREpT
H. COHEN co, IA. s-i6s1. "a
TONED space 15x7O It.. modern
sH;nth sr1nt; l.. near ear bank and postoffice.
fices; Call Mr.. Lutes. 81. 1929 with
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO., Real
oss uth ST. N.w.-second f.: ok
1i0 19O H.: private entr.; large show
Teasonsbls s1as rsh qsxnt9S9 Rx 4so5 l0c very
TEN NEW STORES in n01 new 10000
homes area; large parking area; on
1894 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-ideal
DRBIsfs Esel fstatf Bena sids Sss' Ma HAKRY 4E5
1860 CONN. AvE.-so-ft. frontage
On eno Conn. aye, 5000 SO. it. plus
Wi SGGo sbsitids sa Fl Of basement spase
tenants. AID. 1890.
SILVER SPRING.. 500 so. #. on
Georgia ave-. next to Perpetual
Bldg. Associations new location at
Wayne ave; 1Sx75 it.. APPROX; ex-
vehicular trafic. $3.50 per month
on a 3-year lease. Call LAWRENCE
v. LUTES CO., 81. 1922. is
1885 PARK RD. N.W.-Store. 4ox1f,
IT., recently remodeled; ideal spot;
must be, seen to be appreciated.
I2O02 81: NV. We are preparing
bldg. for stores For information
concerning their rental call Mr..
WALKER a. DUNLOP
1900 18th st, NV DI. 0e22
Evening star., 1952-05-15
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Cash today
RA. 22S1. GIL. 6676, day or evenings
--26
Evening star., 1952-05-15

BLDG.-Annual in
come SS,400: taxes, water, insur-
ance, amortization. $4,000; 1st
trust, So, 500; principal, only $685.
600; property located AIS Bethesda
ave-, Bethesda, Md. Call OWNER,
Rockville 1896. III
Evening star., 1952-05-15
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ago CONN. AVE.-2nd floor. air
EVaSs EiV4aaSst1BSf sSbSGD bR0TD qs6 9E SoS Ss% s YoIs
G.s,,r. Ave, nv NV. Available Immediately.
euirements Eo0Pf PENN n pfse PsopERT1Es EGsF IS
Suite t16. Evans Bldg. ME 1IO7.
THREE-ROOM SUITE of over 800
So: t; Reasonably priced at 500 per
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, l346 Conn,
fessiona1 embassies and trade Or
ganizations, AID. 5000.
GOOD ROOM, in law offices, e12
D9Pent ieepefar,ai Girels reTy,cs Bldg rent
Four-room, attractive penthouse
suite, approx. 200 So. IT,; available
Immediately. MA. 6S23. oil Albee
10th AND PA. AvE.-s45 Pa plT ave,
NV; bright Offices, good locat tion,
sm slev'' 5eas' Apply $40 F st. NV"
r sI sT. LAT At sth-527 9th st Il5 NV
Bright offces; conv. loo. elevator;
Tpeasonable. Apply $40 r st. NV.
CORNER; 9th AND PA. AvE.Isoe -1s
9th St. NV; about 1000 So. it.,
mercial purposes or offices. Apply
OFFICE OR STORE-24x54, in upper
NV near Ga. ave. Call GE. 1865.
PRIVATE OFFICE in lawyers suite
r ST. LOCATIONEs0o-
Meeting rooms; reasonable. Apply
lIth AND PENN&A. IA AVE. N.w.ITwo
SPACES spas ,odo for rent; approx. 5oxa4 es. );
FkNisHEB suls TIGjDtS OFFICE lIb IN il
NV. NV ST @ a55e. i4'h ana NJ "a Z ave
lis C sT. N.w,-convenient ioca-
"a r 4 AosoH HUMPHREYS. REALTORS
IS So CARROLL AFRO AVE-, rakoma Pa Park
Md:-Office suite of 4 rms. and
ath; excel. cond.; suitable for
doctor, dentist or contractor: incl.
az al, utilS; S100 mo, Call R. 4.
1900 oh6SctEs' Bh6cKs Of NA 1etrerson ens@ pl. NV nv
3-story bldg. over 1000 sa. It.; ex-
manufacturers representative. etc @ !;
can LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO,
DocfoR.sS q oFficE f'T and md a5t. DtoG IN large
side entrance. 27OO Que st. NV.
111s EYE ST. N.w.-Bright. SEN semi
basement basement ONCE t4S0 50: IT,. large
blinds. Heat and light included in
reas. rentsto suitable tenant. P. j.
MWALsHEs " SHE INC. Ills Eye st. NV"
1MSi7 Of HsEs' HstS ST, N.w.-studio Ha ofides.
newly decorated. ST. $3.50 c21 All
ARLINGTON-1235 N. Irving St adj.
Medical centers, u SO. to Clarendon
main business, entire 1-story bldg;
m modern; low rent. ,GE. s453.
SILVER b SPRING-Large Arm. and
Ga. ave. Long lease. Excellent for
doctor for dentist. ST.. 4554.
AIR-C0NDITIONED-1st-fioor space,
nr. new Gen. AcctE. Off,: app. 1900
SO. IT.; will decorate to suit tenant;
parking in rear for $40 cars; i'm
54oo. Leo M. B sERNsTEi1N ESsiSsi ' & CO. Co.
sos eli lin 4 81 sr. NV niNS.w.-s lre. rms. and
bath. approx. 53S so. IT.; immed.
occup.: reas. rent. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV.
s-RM, SUITE. completely decorated:
avail. in downtown of. bldg; elev,
service. elec. and char service in
cluded in rent. To inspect, call
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415
LARGE, bright. air cond. room In
suite Of established law firm: use of
reception and telephone facilities;
prefer professional man or trade
org l025. Conn; ave; ST, 5141,
doctor. dentist. etc: suite consisting
of LOCO SO. IT.; 4 lge. rms. and
reception rm; immed occup. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., Real
tor, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
OPP. MAYFLoWER HoQEL-Buildin
containing 1000 sGs #. Of ONCE
LINKINR CO.. AdaA -1k
Evening star., 1952-05-15
MONEY WANTED

MAN with substantial capital to in
vest in 30-yr. -old service and manu-
featuring concern; personal services
optional; will withstand rigid 1nves-
tigation; attorney. Box 2S5-Y. Star.
-l-
Evening star., 1952-05-15
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
FARM HOME

Coleman C. Gore, Realtor
Phones: Leesburg ONCE. 6s1-W,
Home. 49-W-13.
Robert B. Young, Owner
Phone Herndnn h2.Mo IL
Evening star., 1952-05-15
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

HILLCREST-Two lots, corner 34tt
and Y sts;; excellent for rambler
COIN & LEVINE. no. 1890. III
l1ssACRE wooded homesite; conv
schools shopping. transp.; hard.
surface I'd. OWNER, Vienna 746-W
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS in newl,
Lee bvd 80 mins' from agea pentsson snss On
lots have been cleared for homesites
over q, acre each inside. Private
sS% 9%ner, roNT No agents. FA,, 1852. rs
Nd; 81 900 each. Few left RA
220O; ewes. GE O51S
COMMERCIAL, indus.
trial, r;r. siding. investment prop
zoned apt. ,semidet; and 4-family
cAPuTf naTS nefs Reaitdr Mo; gn,v Fh ,4,E & L9g1s
LANGLEY PARK-11Os Hoiton lane:
Level Level lot with sewer and water. with
street IN; 81 600 down, S25 per mo
IITS prlcs So $50. REALTY INVEST
MENT HnT CO., INC. 81. 0765. GE.
FALLS CHURCH-You can't match
this wooded building lot. 60xl 80.
with water and sewer, for only
1900 cash, ROBERTS OF MON
CURE .ae AGENCY. FA. 1900; ewes,
AFARTSESr "a, SSfs; GROUND. .Mon1fem. mRs
cry County-Approx. 80 acres, zoned
residential c; one Of the few tracts
Eebiins. OIL. 27ao. gsieSLafs oL oeSo. Sati III. 81
1866. SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, NC.
SILVER SPRING G-WHEATON AREA.
Attention Builders! Five to 25 lots,
LoWWERY, sH. 1900; ewes, Ju.
RT: soi, NEAR WALDORF. Md
14'4 acres. good for any kind of
BUSINESS; sacrifice for cash or
terms. MIR. MANduM' MI. Ie4s.
SECTION of Silver
Spring-Acre lots; 1000 per lot.
Cal! after pm. JU. S-519S.
Mr.. NORMANDY FARMS-l0 wooded
acres with large stream; ST. $50 per
acre as a whole. OWNER. WI. 1891.
APPROX. II ACRES on Indian Head
La Plata highway. 400 #. frontage
on On main main road. Reasonable priced.
No DOW PAYMENr-choice bids,
sites near Rockville. Build your
house. KENSINGTON REALTY CO.
FIVE LOTS at Park rd. and Seth pl
Harriet Park. Rockville, Nd. Write
a. d. SHADE, RID. 3, Coatesville,
IA. -oI
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BAY PROPERTIES

WEST BEACH. within committing
distance of D. Comfortable (
rooms and bath bung allow; corner
location in beautiful residential
area; in good condition; only ST $50,
BEACH-Near the bay, an
attractive 2-story bungalow with
glass Enclosed sun room; lge. liv.
room; 3 nicely arranged bedrooms
complete. bath; all utilities: 2nd floor
mas lge. bedrooms with plenty
closet space: garage; beautiful land
Scaped inclosed lot; only $500
. with reasonable terms
3-OLD COLONY -COVE-Directly on
waterfront with lee. sandy beach. a
beautiful summer home in one OF
the finest restricted areas, Situated
on landscaped lawn 60x25S IT.; lst
noor has glaSsed-in sun porch over
looking bay; lge. honey living room
with log-burning fireplace, complete
bathroom. 3 comfortable bedrooms
1ulI ELECTRIC kitchen, screened
porches: End floor has l hide-aWay
bedroom for the kiddieS: comb, ga
rage and utility building. A haven
OF rest and relaxation for only
$4,000 with reasonable financing
arranged: inspection by appointment
only. Stop by our ONCE, open
daily or phone Mr.. Fowler. locally,
ewes. after $50.
CHESAPEAKE CO., Inc.
At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach, Md -17
Evening star., 1952-05-15

NEED 4 OR 5 BEDRMS-
This 3-year-old custom-buiIt house is
IN new cond. Has . large bedrms'
ooWnstalrs with oversize bath. Up
bath and room for ; more large
nsdrms.., with little additional work,
Inc other rms. in this house are
an unusually large. There is a
nreplace, gar. concrete patio compi
psnt-' and many extras. Immed
poss. asS Sol! n Wash. blvd. Open