davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|Vucutioners
|QueueUpfor
Cruise Ships
By Chorles J. Yorbrouoh

Dy \noTteS J. IotDFouQh
The far-away places are getting
closer.
Unsuitable American tourists,
lured by longer vacation periods.
shortening distances and better
transport, are queueing up for
winter cruises already tanning out
from the Eastern seaboard.
One cruise. the Caronia's 30-day
trip out of New York on February
Z. will even make stop at Rob-
inson Crusoe's Island off the Chill
can coast. transit the Panama
Canal, the Straits of Magellan
and be back in New York, April Z.
Mas a TERRA, famed in Daniel
Defoe's book as the island home
Of Alexander Selkirk, the Scottish
sailor put ashore on the lonely
place for insubordination, now has
about 800 inhabitants. most Of
them lobster fishermen.
Fit Pocketbook
BY contrast in distance as we'll
as in price. the Caronia will do
a Christmas-New Years 11-day
run from New York to the West
Indies. To visit the Crusoe Island
will cost in excess of $1,000. The
always-popular Indies cruise Is
around $500.
The Caribbean and near-South
America trips are. by far, the most
popular cruises because they are
shaped so well to At the pocket
book as well as the vacation time.
One travel service is noting that
its survey shows an increasing
trend for business executives to
take the West Indies trips during
the winter months. Another points
out that you no longer have to be
a millionaire or business execu-
tive to do it.
Depending on the transporta-
tion-luxury liner. tourist class or
freighter-the cost can begin at
about $40 q day. You can run far
up from that figure, but it won't
go much lower.
Attractions Dressed Up
Travel experts predict a record
movement to the Caribbean during
this winter-a tourist phenomenon
which has been growing steadily
since the end Of World War II.
According to Godfrey Macdonald.
vice president of the Grace Line.
the dressing up of tourist attrac-
tionS Is partly responsible.
Another reason is the expansion
Of highway systems and construc-
ton Of fine. new hotels.
One Of the Caribbean cruises,
sponsored by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce and Nor
folk civic groups. will put the S. S.
Maasdam out of Norfolk January
7 on a 14-day voyage which in
cludes five stopover ports of call
IN the West Indies and South
America. The rates begin at $295.
The Maasdam. launched April
5. Is designed for the economy
traveller. and 881 of them are ex-
pected on board for the January
z sailing.
Even cheaper-and shorter-is
the Furness Lines seven-day "tri-
angle" cruise from New York to
Bermuda to Nassau and back.
With a December 20 sailing date,
it provides Christmas at sea with
$275 minimum. The price in
cludes using the ship for your ho-
tel during the four-day Bermuda
stopover.
For those who have the time
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 80
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Florida Plans
Gala Season
For Tourists

Florida. the great vacation
State. has prepared for a gala
winter season. In this land of
sun, sea and orange blossoms, visi-
tors find an almost unbelievable
variety Of attractions, entertain
ment and accommodations for
their enjoyment.
In scenery Florida can offer
some of the most beautiful sub
tropical regions in the world-glis-
tening beaches, palms. gay exotic
flowers, and this always in q land
of bright skies and sparkling
waters. ~
From the beaches of either coast
1t is but q few minutes drive to
the great stretches of State parks,
where Nature offers scenes Of prim-
tive grandeur. More than $4,000
named lakes and hundreds Of
streams offer excellent fishing.
And the investigating traveller
will find hundreds Of commercial
attractions for his selection and
enjoyment.
Mony Things to Do
No matter how you come or
when, there Is an abundance of
things to see and do. Sports fans
will find the season tightly packed
with major events-regattas, rae
ing, rodeos. top-ranking golf and
tennis tournaments. swimming
meets and baseball games.
Florida'S pageants and festivals
are world famous. and run
through the alendar-covering all
sections of the State. Attendance
at such festivities Is not costly,
and many Of them are free.
U. S. highway /. running from
Maine to Key West, edges Flori-
da's fabulous east coast. From
the Florida Georgia line to the
Nations southermost city there
are endless interesting stops-old
Fernandina, site of some of Flori-
da'S most colorful history; Jack
sonville. modern port city: ancient
st. Augustine, with its old Span
ish fort and quaint houses, ostrich
and alligator farms and museums;
Marineland, home of the famous
trained porpoises: Daytona Beach.
where auto races are run on the
broad, smooth sands, and many
tropical gardens and beautiful
beach resorts. Then. there is that
vacationer's dream-the Miami
area-where there is so much to
see and do that visitors return
year after year without exhaust
ing the possibilities for enjoyment.
Fishing a Greet Attraction
One of Florida's outstanding at
fractions, ranging in cost from
practically nothing to the expen-
sive and lavish, is fishing, both salt
and fresh water. Deep sea fishing
by charter boat requires the great
ca AA1d11CAd4 oCt1ACS DOt 111C SAHC11SG
Is not so great when balanced by
the thrill that comes when the big
fish strike.
One of the Nations most un-
uusal trips is the journey from
Miami to Key West over 122 miles
Of the famed Overseas highway.
In the Miami area, one Of the
most pleasant side excursions is
into the Everglades National Park.
This great wildlife sanctuary can
be reached by following U. S.
highway / south to Homestead.
From there on, we'll marked trails
will take the visitor to the various
points where there are nature
walks. In winter 1t Is possible to
(Continued on Page B-6. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The Travellers
Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
The Stor's TroveI Editor

The other day, a special de-
livery letter arrived from the New
York Office Of a steamship line.
It was not an Introductory offer
to a dubious vacationland the
tourist industry was trying to pro-
mote. It was, instead, an invita-
ton to make q cruise on a pleas
ant ship to a popular and sum-
merry island down Caribbean way.
So serene and characteristic IS
the seaport resort. so varied the
price range Of hotels, SO diverse
and alluring the bargains in for
eign-made goods on the shop
keepers shelves, SO blue the water
and friendly the sun that the is
land fills up with visitors each
winter; summer. too. for that
matter.
What prompted the letter. ap-
parently, was that the cruise
leaving New York toward the end
|of this week was booking up too
slowly. The timing missed the
desires of the cruise-fan crowd
which, about this time Of year,
has its mind on q seagoing Christ
mas or New Years. So. former
passengers were receiving letters
with q special inducement to sail
again. The more the merrier. on
this cruise ship.
Two-for-On Price
Over and above the delight Of
escaping wintry weather and the
chance to laze for q week or kick
Iup q heel or two with congenial
|holidayers was the price lure. For
the letter offered a two-for- lone
deal, something that economy
minded newlyweds, honeymoon
Continued on Page BIS, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Foreign War Veterans
Plan Christmas Party

All American Auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will have
"a show at Mount Alto Hospital
Monday at 7:30 pm.
Christmas packages will be dis
tributed by the ward chairman,
Hattie Byram and her assistants
on Tuesday at 2 pm.
Members are requested to bring
Christmas packages for exchange
on Friday.
1t. Col. John j. He'll Auxiliary
with President Martha Hayden in
charge. will hold a bazaar De-
cember 20 at Southeastern Mar
ket. Seventh and E streets S.E.
The department president and
her staff will visit Federal Aux
iliary on Monday at the Willard
Hotel. The auxiliary and post
will hold a Christmas party at
1920 Rhode Island avenue NE.
on Saturday.
Beulah Waller will be the host
eSs for the Past Presidents Club
on Tuesday at the home of Ida
Emmert, 1920 u street Sc.
Front Line Auxiliary and Post
will hold a Christmas party on
Sunday at Kanes Guest House,
Thirteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV, from 4 to $50
pm. Children from Central I'm
ion Mission, as we'll as those of
the post and auxiliary members
and their friends, will be guests.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH I947 Spec. de luxe dr..
mech cond., $745, JU. $500.
r55YMouTam'4s 1 soIg -, 4;dr sedan: r: and
PIYMoGtTPH TiS is4s f. spseiaI syi; ne &. l. i1I.
clun coupe; and h.. excel. cond..
Gn Gf1s' sOS105 oyns5; $1,000 or best cf!er.
Pontiac 4s club coupe; one-oxn. Md1
er car must be sold to settle an
sl.ia5. sHS ssG00 R. fona; fe ave. nis shroushoqt
P9SNTIAC i947 conv. Here's one OF
o,,e eme oslrsains par IN our year-end close
tor Serk Has new esF top needS WV .Hme tir., ms
Mor9R tiEs gT,se; r., sed5. CHEVY cHssE
PONTIAC 'o4a station wagon: i'm.
rLooD PoNTiAC. 4S2i connscti:: :
cut WO. 6-S4OO.
fnNI'4s new istt a5s oy.r station wason brand
sseld; s9,sSo,' FLOOD uSfS; PoNTfxcr' rfser
cnNTiAt' l053 4.door S,cv1,pd.r. Sv1n
aSdra-Matie hydra brand-new: left over,
FfUpr Reysr used; s0,,-I meyer sold; $3.50.
ut. wo. HwooNtiAGi d-s4GGio 4"@l conneeti-
PONTIAC Ia5" "-door s-cv,,rd.r.
black; i'rand-new; lett over never
soid; never used: $3.50. FLOOD
fP0sNSTIAc, fsSIdAc 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PONTIAC 10 4-dr. sedan: .s ia s,ox
Sr Srro5SanIl SaIl consider selling parts. ~.
Pontiac 1852 de luxe "s" Ia a.
vas posTSiS TsSii.SSo os now now ss.saa,V V'FTss5E; FIooD;
PONTIAC l94s convertible cp.. 8.
Ssaa ., FLOOD poNfTlAc.' '%@sfutsas: aasf con:
poSTTHTe oosSTlfTt ,St2 Mo $50" $500 "oo,n.. , -.
h; low mileage: oriainai blue dnisS.
interior nars and mechanical condition
buy for only Sso5 You may tsSs
r provai without yaqr awG d.no: ,:shanaG for az
TORS. SOTO wis. ave wo. s.so0o.
PONTIAC ON 5, 4.dr. "s. chf. del: Hy-
,iprssss; seat covers; WV premium
esSc ss sne II aorn.rs Tsi1ets .S sS.sg ,nG Gn.l
PnNrI.c Ch'et super de luxe cat.-
INA ~ sIl--leethcr uphol. own
$50 5" go or pes. orer EM .-l.so.
PONTIAC 30 coup~: green. r, and h.
GOOD n'e"han,co' condition: 500.
Phone tP. 1855 '''
PONTIAC -" Chieftain de luxe "s's
f.dr ard h.. nylon seat cows,
sI,o95 HoYLE MOTOR SALES.
LID st. NV. DU. 7-S30O. -Io
PONTIAC 40 club sedan: s-cylinder.
r., H.: really nice car: has had
only one previous owner; priced for
this ad. sos. AKERs OLDSMO.
bILE-CAD1LLAC CO., Fairlineton
shopping Center, Alex. Va. OV.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe se-
dan; r. h. and hydro, dr.: o-tone
gray fin.. excel. tires; 1908. C C.
G; guarantee. CAPITOL CADILLAC.
OLOSMOBILE CO.. 1929 22nd st.
NV. ST. $4,000.
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. Chieftain ds
luxe; 2-tone gray; every nos, ,bie
extra; Premium Wv. tires: Zoo
act. miles; same as new: s2.Og5 or
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Board with Mrs. Edith Krautler
Bring a gift.
Joseph Milans - Thursday
Christmas party.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
with Miss Rosalyn Tilley. We'd
|nesday, Star Points, banquet. Con-
tact Mrs. Shirley Barnes, LO. Z
1916. Friday, reception for officers.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Lillian Hadley.
Wednesday. Home Board with Mrs.
Helen Wheeler.
Lebanon-Tuesday, installation
of officers.
Acacia-Tuesday, reception for
officers and Christmas party.
Trinity-Tuesday, reception for
officers. Thursday, Christmas
party.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Ladies' Orientul Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies' Ori-
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Sunday, 9 am, leaving Twelfth
and Monroe streets for pilgrimage
to Philadelphia Shriners' Hospital
to deliver Christmas gifts to the
children.
Monday. $50 pm. Oriental
Band ditty banquet, Continental
Hall. Chairman reservation, Mrs.
Mittie Carroll.
Thursday, 8 pm, chanters' re-
hearsal. Roosevelt High School.
followed by Christmas party with
Mrs. Sarah Jarvis.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Activities in Eastern Star chap
ters include:
Lebanon Chapter on Tuesday
installed the following officers for
1858: Worthy matron, Elsie Mae
Kimball; worthy patron, William
r. High; associate matron. Eu-
nice F. Hair; associate patron
Kennie Parker; secretary, Osie B
Ritter; treasurer, Emilia M. Da-
vies; conductress. Bethel Cook;
associate conductress. Burdella
Scarborough; chaplain. Helen At
kinson; marshal. Helen High:
organist. Ethel Herbert; Adah,
Rachel Cooper; Ruth. Edith Da-
vies: Esther. Beatrice Messner;
Martha. Eve Holledge; Electa,
Leah Griffin; warder, Ethel Sedg-
wick. and sentinel, George Hid.
Installing officers were Annie C.
Hiltner. installing matron; Will
ford H. Kimball, obligation; Flea
nor L. Vass, installing marshal;
Mary Weimer, installing chap
lain; Verna Hodge, installing Or
ganist. and Ann Hayden, INSTALL
ing soloist.
Mizpah Chapter installed M.
Mae Durfee, matron; Wendell
Allen. patron: Evelyn Cross, as
sociate matron; John Griffiths,
associate patron: Caroline Wilt
berger, secretary; Emma Bell,
treasurer; Dorsel Chandler, con-
ductress: Ernestine Cooper, as
sociate conductress; Barbara Sac
CO. chaplain; Ethel Skiados. mar
shal; Doris Luttrell, Adah: Helen
Berner, Ruth; Irma Corona,
Esther: Natalie Griffiths, Martha;
Louise Grosvenor, Electa; Beatrice
Kless. warder; Joshua Durfee,
sentinel: Eleanor Ratcliffe, rep
resentative to Masonic and East
ern Star Home: Mason LIE Gate,
Henry Kunkel and William Kirk
land. trustees.
Warren G. Harding Chapter in
stalled: Matron, Elsie L. How
ard: patron, Jacob F. Howard:
associate matron. Mildred M.
Long: secretary, Mary E. Miller:
treasurer. Anna V. Hausman; con-
ductress. Vera G. Tadlock; asso-
ciate conductress, Ida Rud Fall
coner; chaplain. Mary Combs;
marshal, FloSsie Sullivan; organ
ist, Harry C. Maxwell; Adah, Viola
Boyer: Ruth. Susanne V. Myers;
Esther, Barbara Joan Howard;
Martha, Madeline j. Chamillard;
Electa. Hazel C. Hill: warder,
Bess Jenkins; sentinel. Janet H.
Maxwell; representative to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Anna V. Hausman.
Fidelity Chapter installed:
Eleanor w. Sennott, matron;
George H. Boyd, patron; Mary c..
Hays, associate matron: Leonard
Fem, associate patron: Harry
Manvelle. organist; Elsie P. Welsh,
conductress; Mary Bonner, as
sociate conductress: Emily F.
Thompson, secretary; Florence
E. Shoemaker, treasurer; Mar
garet Glendinning, chaplain: E.
Louise Boyd. marshal; Rosemond
Boswell, Adah; Marie Walker,
Ruth; Betty Escaville, Esther;
Helena Bartrum, Martha; E. Jean
Naylor, Electa; Faye Mossor,
warder, and Lloyd Wolfe, senti-
mel. Christmas party. December
II.
Congress Lodge Chapter in
stalled: Doris Westfall, matron;
John Palsgrove, patron: Marjorie
Kramer. associate matron: Wini-
fred Brubaker. secretary; Clara
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Lee Jones, treasurer: Joy Murphy
lconductress: Ruth Banks, associ-
ate conductress; Evelyn Hartley
chaplain; Helen Hartley, marshal;
Eula Jaiser, Adah; Elizabeth
Ann Jones, Ruth; Maxine Pals
grove. Esther; Garnette Weller,
Martha; Gabrielle Tarter, Electa,
and Evelyn Stewart, warder.
Chevy Chase Chapter installed:
Mrs. Priscilla Dow, matron; Mr..
Thomas w. Dow, patron; Mrs,
Dona P. Wood, associate matron;
Mr.. Charles r. Makela. associate
Ipatron: Mrs. Ruth B. Wegner
secretary: Mrs. Alice M. MacDon-
aid. treasurer; Mrs. Martha r.
Strother, conductress; Mrs. Mar
garet Ingram. associate conduc-
tress: Mrs. Pauline A. Miller.
chaplain; Mrs. Helen A. Whittle.
marshal; Mrs. Mary E. Bopp,
Adah; Mrs. M. Alice Bartlett,
Ruth; Mrs. Marjorie B. Ridgway,
Esther; Miss Marcy Gogolski.
Martha; Mrs. Miriam Bender,
Electa: Mrs. Florence Cooley,
warder: Mr.. Melvin A. Bush,
sentinel: Mrs. Louise w. Grolig.
representative to the board of
directors of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, and Clarence
Purcell, trustee. =
Ruth Chapter installed: Mrs.
Zelma D. Barrow, matron; Will
liam G. Baruday. patron; Mrs.
Margaret 10 Miller, associate ma
tron; Lawrence L. Wedding, as
sociate patron: Mrs. Edith w.
Dowden. secretary; Mrs. Hettie
E. Owens. treasurer; Miss Viz
ginia L. Brady. conductress; Mrs.
Era L. Skinner. associate conduc-
tress: Miss Beulsh Patterson,
chaplain; Mrs. Beatrice Baruday.
Mrs. Maj iorie M. Ward,
organist: Mrs Ruth I. Brumbley,
Adah; Mrs. Dorothy c. Lanham.
Ruth; Mrs. Vera Lester, Esther;
Mrs. Evelyn Henderson. Martha:
Miss Betty E Cheney. Electa;
Mrs. Mae L. Kieny. warder: Mrs.
June S. Zebley. sentinel. Christmas
party tomorrow.
Harmony Chapter installed:
Marye M. Murray, matron; Lloyd
A. Murray. patron; Edythe L.
Coote, associate matron; Wesley
A. Coote, associate patron; Ada
L. Toombs, secretary; Anne D.
Potter, treasurer; Maggie L.
Parker, conductress; Thelma c.
BusSard, associate conductress:
Neva M. Grant. chaplain; Thelma
T. Hardesty, marshal; Daisy B.
Rees, organist; Jessica T. Kilmar-
tin. Adah: Mildred R. Crump,
Ruth; Wilda G. Craig, Esther:
Gertrude Talbert, Martha: Vera
klebe, Electa; Louise G. McDevitt,
warder; Robert w. Schneider.
sentinel. and Anne D. Potter, rep
reSentative to Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. The meeting for
December 25. has been Cancelled.
Due to the grand chapter session
the January 8 meeting has been
Cancelled.
Electa Chapter installed: Mrs.
Louise D. Riemann, matron; w.
Herbert Thorne. patron; Miss
Catherine E. Jacob, associate
matron; Percy L. Atkins. associate
patron; Mrs. Alma G. Wilson.
secretary; Mrs. Mary C. Assay,
treasurer; Mrs. Louise Merritt,
conductress; Mrs. Janet Smith,
associate conductress: Mrs. Jean
Thorne, marshal; Mrs. Grace Null
link, chaplain; Mrs. Lovely Let
ner. Adah; Mrs. Elaine Entwisle.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Ruth: Miss Mary F. Tuell, Esther:
Mrs. Helen Payne, Martha; Mrs
Betty N. Robinson, Electa: Miss
Mildred Deane, organist; Mrs
Eunice I. Vaughn. warder, and
Earl d. Jacob, sentinel.
Columbia Chapter installed:
Peggy Shaw, matron; w. Roy
Ostrom. patron; Mildred r. Ba-
shore. associate matron: Helen r.
Mullenberg, secretary; Geraldine
M. Henkel, treasurer; Eugenia N
Barnes, conductress; Elvira F.
Ostrom, associate conductress;
Gladys D. Rowland, chaplain:
Jeanne B. Smith. marshal; Lau-
rette G. Hupman, organist; Vera
G. Jones. Adah; Alma Horn,
Ruth; Lois E. Card. Esther; Monia
Ratliff. Martha; Margaret Gilley,
Electa; Dorothy Pritchard, ward
er;; Mae v. Evans, representative
to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home; Harvey w. Goddard, trus-
tee. Reception for officers and
Christmas party, Tuesday.
East Gate Chapter installed: Ma
tron. Mae Inglis; patron, Clyde H.
Jenkins: associate matron, Ellie
D. Tavenner; associate patron,
Harry L. Beach; secretary, Marie
F. Caden; treasurer, Alma White;
conductress. Ozella L. Osborne;
associate conductress, Margie NJ
Hanlin; chaplain, Rillie w. Beas.
ley; marshal, Dorothy w. Fergu-
son; organist, Esther B. Morning.
star: Adah, Patricia Anne Neil
son; Ruth. Helen S. Sachlis; Es-
ther, Lucille Hedges; Martha,
Florence E. Smith; Electa, Edith
/. Moser: Warder, Ida May Elms;
sentinel, Frank r. Heise.
Naomi Chapter installed: Ma
tron. Miss Ruth E. Springmann;
patron. Charles j. Marchal: asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Nettie H.
Ollie; associate patron, Mr..
Robert Guilford; secretary, Mrs.
Ellen A. Ferguson; treasurer,
Mrs. Lorraine D. Proudley; con-
ductress, Miss Vivian Mills; .assc.
ciate conductress, Mrs. Katherine
M. Marchal: chaplain. Miss E
Mahrea Chester: marshal. Mrs
Pearl S. Ferguson: organist. Miss
Edith Harper: Adah, Miss Jean
Warnock; Ruth, Mrs. Ruby L.
Burkholder; Esther. Mrs. Mary D.
Sobolewski; Martha, Miss Mary
R. Tackett;; Electa, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Kinsey; warder. Mrs.
Lydia L. Lindquist;; sentinel,
Charles w. Delaney. Thursday
Christmas party, Douglas Memo
rial Methodist Church, 8 to IL pm,
Friendship Chapter installed: ::
Ellen Bisset. matron; Peter Bisset,
patron; Ray Bickerton, associate
matron; Margaret Sutherland, Sec
retary; Alice Duvall, treasurer;
Jean Thompson, conductress;
Helen Virts. associate conductress:
Grace Bradshaw, chaplain; Ethel
Warren, marshal: Beulah Fort, or
ganist; Margaret Duvall, Adah;
Jean Stoval, Ruth; Thoela Hall,
Esther; Elinor Peoples, Martha;
Jean Warner. Electa; Beatrice
Hanna, warder: George Warren,
sentinel.
Meetings scheduled are:
st. John's-Monday, Christmas
party and reception for officers.
Bring presents for exchange.
Areme-Wednesday, Christmas
party and reception for officers.
January Z meeting called off.
Washington Centennial-Friday,
Christmas party and reception for
officers.
Bethlehem - Thursday, Home
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Program at Paul School

The Paul Junior High School
Home and School Association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school. The schools glee clubs and
orchestras will be featured in a
Christmas Ynr0Orano
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Lost Our Lease

Entire stock to be sacrificed BY Mon.
day. December c9, 1862. All cars
fers refused. Dealers invited. You
may use your present car as a down
payment. Our finance connections
should enable you to drive out With
no money down and no payments up
TO 45 days. Any automobile should
make the down payment II one is
necessary. II you can pay cash you
viii receive discount for time is
OF value to US and we will pass back
work and finance charges on TO you.
Cp to "a months to pay.
This Is .once-tn- "a lifetime sincere
o1er. and is not an ADVERT s''ie
scheme. Phone NO. 7-66i6 and q
Will gladly give you any addii i
information you desire ovc- o
phone or come directly to 7 4
QUE STREET MOTORS. 9 one st.
NV. Just OF Florida ave. and Ore
st. NV, few doors from Florida
ave. and North Capitol.
TOMS QUE ST.
MOTORS
Number 8 9u. st; NV.
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-12-14
AUSTINS

1919 S3aa. 1850 sS45 This is n
one.owner,, low mlae Honor Buy"
Your direct factory Kaiser Hey
j.. Austin Of England. Dealer MAN.
HAITIAN AUTO K s.. INC 7th
at r SITS. NV. NO 7-27OO. Open
ewes til Q ON. Est 1914.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
SMALL HOME
IN A GARDEN

One-story house In Q acres Of lovelv
landscaped garden with shade trees
and many beautiful box bushes.
House contains liv. rm. with firepl.,
sun room. screened porch for sum-
mer, wide hall. mod. kit Q bedrms.
and ! bath. Finished attic can be
developed. Full bsmt. with oil heat.
gon. Price. $50 500. Call Monday for
appt. to inspect
CHASE & CO.
1869 Wis. Ave. /HU. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
FAIRFAX
Brick Rambler, .S14.75O

With modern economical
hot-ajr heat. has Q nice he'd
rms. tile bath. ige. iiv. rm. with
din, rm. area. lge. kit. with
lovely refgr. and stove: loc,
south OF Alexandria, 15 hlks.
away from busline, mr.. stores,
etc. S3,500 cash. balance on
easy monthly payments. Don't
9e sorry you missed this wcn-
oerlul buy. Phone AL. 6644
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Gracious Charm

rhis home will prick the strings Of
home -hungry hearts. Ideal for small
children. quiet street. fuperlative
neighborhood. 8 bedrms. all on one
floor. Approx. 20-ft. living rm. with
white trimmed brick fireplace and
without obstructing partition; spark
ling all-electric GE kitchen with
nngertip controls to auto. garbage
DISPOSAL, built-in dishwasher. corner
clothes washer. de luxe range and
refgr. Ceramic tile bath. excellent
home is like new!i $1,000 cash
needed. Call QW. 40a0.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
r,,,..r,, qRovEToN qo

IMMAcuLATE HONE. ONE sic, 7bo
Well kept BY q erand house
keeper. Has 2 nice bedrms.,
fnHii fHi bsmt.. bm din; aen; gars.s r%; lse i Kit: Kit:
OF ground with nice trees and
garden space, fenced yard.
good driveway to garage; cow.
to bus. Venetian blinds, city
water, storm windows, Hot
point stove and refgr. S4 900
cash. balance on easy monthly
payments. Phone AL. 6644 or
Evening star., 1952-03-15
HOUSES foR sALI--vA.
Contemporary
DESIGN
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

The famous Holmes
Run rambler that offers
living room with file-
place, separate dining
H." equipped kitchen, 2
bedrooms and study den
or 3 bedrooms, full bath,
attached carport, loads
of closet space and Stor-
age area. One-quarter
acre handicapped lots, all
city improvements.
VERY EARLY POSSESSION
On a few homes left in
the first section of 125
homes. Still available at
$13,950-$3, $50 CASH
Balance in FHA trust
at 4A% interest, payable
$82.42 monthly including
taxes and insurance.
Prices are up to $14,25O
on the second section.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee
Blvd. (Route 50), 4 miles
past Seven Corners to
Gallows rd., left on Gal
lows I'd. to Holmes Run
Acres and furnished
sample home.