davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Award 4-H'ers Chicago Congress Trips

OulLIy PIOSl ahilos summaries VI
are as follows:
David Dianich, II, Of Newark,
turned his efforts toward making
the interior of his home more
comfortable and attractive in the
All Home Improvement program.
State honors as well as a trip to
the All Congress were awarded
to David, fine bonus for good
planning and painstaking effort.
The trip was provided through
the courtesy of the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
David, who has been a member
of the Mt. Nebo Boys All club
for 6 years, has specialized in
home improvement for 8 years.
In 1928, David's project has
been one of the most extensive in
New Castle County. 1t is a one
story bungalow 22x151s feet with
a cement block foundation, with
cedar and sheetrock walls. A
steady job for several weeks last
summer enabled David to earn
enough to finish the house, which
he will rent when he goes to coll
lege.
Her all-around outstanding rec
ord in home economics has
brought a high honor to Grace
Warrington, IL, of Georgetown.
She has been named state winner
in the 1868 All Girls Record pro-
gram. Her reward of trip to the
National Congress was provided
by Montgomery Ward
During her 8 years in All
Club work, she has had cooking,
clothing, and home improvement
projects. She has given eight in
dividual demonstrations before
about $50 people, written 80 news
stories, and given 10 talks, in
cluding IL over the radio. She re-
ceived valuable suggestions and
encouragement from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thaddens War
rington, in all her All projects.
Grace has been active in church
and school projects and has re-
ceived many awards for her All
Club work.
! under the direction of the Cooper
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Plan Next Years
Chick Flock Now

It's not too early to thing about
your next brooding season, County
Agent George K. Vapaa reminds
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

Robert Reed, Is, of Townsend,
has been selected as state winner
in the 1853 Poultry Achievement
program. His trip award to the
All Congress was provided by
Ford Tractor Division, Ford Mo-
tor Co.
His record shows that he raised
$500 birds in 1858, his third year
in a poultry project. At approx
mately 10 weeks, his chicks are
sold to the highest bidder. His
profits are set aside for an educa-
tional fund. Roberts father,
Charles H. Reed, raises and ships
more than 10000 chickens year.
Despite the hours of effort de-
voted to the poultry program,
Robert found time to complete
projects in yard Improvement,
gardening and dairying. He is
vice president of County Line All
club. Roberts father operates a
180 acre farm.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

State honors in the All Canning
program for 1858 in Delaware
were awarded to Joan Shorts, Is,
of Smyrna, who put up 201 quarts
of fruits and vegetables and 80
glasses of jelly and jam in her
three years in club work. Much
of the food preserved was grown
in her own All garden. Kerr
Glass provided her with coveted
trip to the National Congress in
Chicago.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer E. Shorts, helped her until
she was able to go on her own.
Joan found a pressure cooker
made canning and cooking easier.
She made crabapple jelly, black
berry and strawberry jam, toma-
to juice as well as canning such
vegetables as beets, corn, peas,
asparagus and lima beans. She
won many medals and prizes at
county and state fairs, wrote
news stories, and gave four talks
on her All work, two over the
radio.
All these programs are conducte
ative Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

All these conducted Cooper
ative Extension Service.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

you have a particular peeve?
Send it to me if you have.
Today, Mrs. G. S. w., OF Boul-
der, Colo, takes a bow with this
worthwhile contribution: MY
peeve is the inane and monoton-
Gus That's right answer which
contestants on quiz programs
seem to consider the SophiSti-
Gated way to reply to personal
questions asked before the quiz
proper begins. Plead for a little
variety, PLEASE"
That's RIGHT. Mrs. w. It's
one of my peeves also. Here is
a typical interview:
M. c.: How do you do? You're
Mrs. Brown, I believe?
Mrs. B.: THAT'S right.
M. c.: And you live in Brook
lyn?
Mrs. B.: THAT'S right.
M. c.: Are you married. Mrs.
Brown?
Mrs. b.: THAT'S right.
M. c.: Now let's get on with
the questions. Ready?
Mrs. B.: THAT'S right.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Game
Find % or more words in
EN- s SHRINE.

meaning, "to preserve or cher
ish. as something sacred" Av-
erage is 81; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of IS" such as bats"
vars s e sed noI rorer rsec names onS are not used
4 list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
King Crab.

Kingly habits did not gain the
title for the giant crab. It is his
large brilliantly colored legs
that give him distinction. King
crabs are caught in the Bering
Sea. During prewar days the
king crab was commonly eaten
in this country as q canned
product, packed by japanese.
Only recently the king crab
was available to the American
consumer in a frozen state. The
frozen crab meat is produced by
American fishermen of Alaska.
The product of today is first
cooked then the shell cleaned
out. The meat is white and
sweet. The legs are frozen as
blocks of solid meat. After
freezing, the meat is cut into
6 ounce cubes, wrapped and
packaged for retail distribution.
BY freezing the crab legs en-
cased in their armor, they can
be split In half. as is done with
the small lobster tails.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Contract Bridge
BY EosIeY BlockWood

= 81 -
By EosIey BIockwood !
Mrs. Keen decided to go for
the nine-trick game and give up
her honors in hearts. Mr.. Cham
pion led his fourth best club,
the five spot, and Mr.. Abel
played the jack. Now, the
problem was how to time the
play. Should Mrs. Keen win the
first, second or third club lead?
The contract depended on the
correct solution.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
KQJ83
y 80
jos
. 863
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD i
A65 A 109742
y 1O765 V43
uK2 0 9843
K1O752 %QJ
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
a A
y AKQJ9
o AQ107
AGA
The bidding:
South West North East
2hearts Pass 2spades pass
3 diam'ds pass spades pass
3NT All pass
Mrs. Keen let the jack hold
the first trick. But she stepped
in with the ace on the club
return. She now cashed all five
of her hearts and the ace OF
spades.
Mr.. Champion followed to four
leads of hearts and discarded a
spade on the fifth lead Of the
suit. This left him with nothing
but clubs and the once-guarded
king of diamonds. Mrs. Keen
then led her last club and Mr..
Champion was in. After CASH
ing three club tricks he had to
lead away from his king Of dia-
monds into the queen-ace.
Suppose Mrs. Keen had won
the first club, then, as before,
had cashed her hearts and the
ace of spades. A following club
lead could have been won by
Mr.. Abel and his diamond re-
turn would have meant eventual
defeat of the contract.
Winning the third lead of
clubs would have been just as
bad, since, after cashing the
hearts and the ace of spades,
Mrs. Keen would have had moth
ing left but diamonds. In that
case, Mr.. Champion could have
won a diamond trick and that,
plus four clubs, again would
have given the defenders five
tricks.
The way the hand was actu-
ally played, Mrs. Keen saved
small club for an out card. She
hoped, of course. that the third
lead of clubs would put Mr..
Champion on lead, just as it
did.
But if it happened to be Mr..
Abel who won the third club,
that would be all right, too. In
other words that would mean
Mr.. Abel had started with at
least three clubs and therefore
Mr.. Champion could not have
held more than four. The de-
tenders, then, could win only
three club tricks and a trick
could be lost to the king of dia-
monds without jeopardizing the
contract.
Copyright. 1853, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1953-02-17
By Fro,k Colby

Any phrase, when overworked.
becomes so tiresome to the listen
ers that it acts as a serious stop
light. There is nothing partic-
ularly wrong with the That's
right" answer, except when it is
repeated over and over and over.
Then it is irritating In the ex-
treme. Substitution Of 'yes." or
81 am" or 81 do" or "That is
correct" would certainly be pleas
antly refreshing.
Another grossly overworked
phrase is Gin other words" Per-
haps it is because it rolls so glibly
of the tongue when one is at
tempting to explain himself. This
is one that I have found myself
guilty Of many times, especially
in impromptu speaking. Here are
some substitute phrases which
may be used effectively: THAT
is to say: to put it in simpler
language; to be q little more Spe-
cif1c; or, as Q friend Of mine
put It; In short"
Distributsd 10 lfcNaught syndicate.
NAL
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Natures Children By la''o" Co. A'As,

The edible portions Of the king
crab consist almost entirely Of
the leg sections. the outside Of
which is a beautiful bright coral.
The smaller claws yield tender
white meat suitable for many
acceptable dishes, like crab salad.
In Newburg dishes the leG
meat is cut In chunks Of gene
rous size, heated in the Newbur1
sauce, and served on toast. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Answer @ NULLIFTDIAN.

nail. null, lain, land. laud, tnlaid, inland,
fapn, fan, fan fain, nlial nnel, NIL md,
nuid.. full. fllnds dill dial dual auiL
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Several years ago this column
ran an article each week on Pet
Speech PeeveS. It proved to be
very popular, and readers every
where seemed to get quite a kick
out Of sending in their peeves.
Lately I have had a number of
requests for the revival of the
department. How about it? Do
Evening star., 1953-02-17
4 One-Minute Test OF You,
NetuS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry


1. LIST - How many
points are covered in the
legislative program set up
for the 83d Congress?
2. SCOUTS "A group of
Boy Scouts visited their new
honorary president, Dwight
D. Eisenhower, to make a
report. How many Scouts
are there?
3. TREKKER-What ia
nous American explorer is
planning another South Pole
trip to look for uranium and
coal?
4. PRACTICE The first
baseball club to go into
spring training is the St.
Louis Browns. Where is the
Browns camp?
S. QUOTE What Queen
said: Even our highly de-
veloped technical knowledge
was unable to avert disaster,
at this critical moment?
AnwerS.
l. Eleven points. 2 Mem
bership is 3,183,2 ,266-highest
in the Scouts 43-year his
tory. 3. Real Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd. 4. San Ber-
nardino, Calf. S. Queen
Fuliana of the Netherlands.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
IlII!Elj||'|||l|||||||'|| j|'|l|||'||

Just four drops Of CoMESOL in soeh nostrii
and you'll be relieved Of osonizins sinus
headaches eovsed by sinus congestion.
clogssd sinUses open ond drain your
heed will feel eIeor ond eIeon. You'll be
able 10 breathe esoinl cOMESoL NOSE
DROPS al oil good drug stores.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Vast Air University Trains
Officers for Peace by Power

ing mission, one that is as i'm
portant today as the newest
bomber.
The whole university is too big
to concentrate entirely here. 1t
has phases at Gunter Air Force
Base across the city in Montgom-
cry: at Randolph Air Force Base
Tex, at the San Antonio (Tex.)
School of Aviation Medicine; at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, Ohio, which is head
quarters for the Air Force Insti-
tute of Technology, and there is
also. as part of the Air Univer-
sity, the headquarters of the
Air Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Program (ROTC), in down.
town Montgomery. The size of
the university is vast. It's system
serves more than 100000 stu
dents in all parts of the world
and the leaders of the Pentagon
are among the alumni.
The largest of the groups is
the ROTC system, commanded
by Brig. Gen M. K. Deichelmann.
His program is training 145,O0O
OF the men from whom tomor-
rows Air Force leaders will be
chosen. They are attending 207
civilian colleges from Puerto
Rico to Hawaii and in nearly
every State. This is big Jump
from the 70 colleges which had
ROTC units only seven years
ago and shows what Importance
and results have been attached
to the idea.
The extension course institute
at Gunter is second in numbers.
1t provides instruction to more
than 10000 military officer and
enlisted personnel in all parts of
the world through correspond
ence courses, and is commanded
by Col. Merrill A. Kempton.
War College Is Senior.
The Air War College, which
is the senior school of the whole
system. is preparing senior Off
GERS for high command and staff
duties with large Air Force units.
Then there is the Air Com
mand and Staff School at Max
well, which conducts progressive
courses in Air Force leadership.
The Research Studies Institute
is another among the schools
already mentioned. To dissent
nate the knowledge borne of this
far-seeing program, more than
175,000 textbooks are necessary,
as we'll as 100000 classified mill
tary documents, and nearly 1000
different periodicals and news
papers which serve the entire
Air Force. All these widespread
and varied activities, including
Evening star., 1953-10-28
By Harry Lever

MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE,
Ala. Oct. 28.-Many of the
smartest minds in the Armed
Forces are being indoctrinated
here in the art of maintaining
peace by power, Or for fighting a
future war.
This is the site of the Air
University, possibly the biggest
college in the entire world. It is
near Montgomery. While the
bulk of the attendance is COM
posed of Air Force officers, the
Navy. Marines, Army and NATO
governments are sending their
best brains to absorb the vast
curricula. which runs the gamut
of learning from future weapons
to human relations.
Washington officers are par
ticularly well represented in the
student body. For instance: Col.
Roger M. Crow, until recently
commander of Boiling Air Base
in Washington: Col. j. H. Bearly,
who has just left his assignment
as chief of the 1020th Special
Activities Wing, at Fort Myer,
Va, to come here; and Col. r. N.
Heisenton. of lot West Under
wood street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Instructors From Capital.
Many of the instructors, lee
turerS and administrators also
are from the Nations Capital, or
have served there many years.
The commander of the whole
university is 1t. Gen. Laurence
S. Kuter. former chief of the
Military Staff for Personnel in
the Pentagon. And the COM
mandant of the Air War College
of the University is Maj. Gen.
Roscoe c. Wilson, formerly of
Chevy Chase.
The carefully selected profess
SlOnal OIncefS VINO study mere on
official assignment represent only
per cent of the Air Force roles.
But they range from warrant Of
flcer to lieutenant general. About
25 per cent of the students are
from West Point or the Naval
Academy, but any officer who
shows signs of real leadership
and intelligence may be picked
to go to the university.
The university story was given
out to a group of neWsmen who
visited here during the last few
days.
They learned that the COM
mand has not outside admins
trative and operational respon-
sibilities to hamper it. 1t is free
to concentrate all its energies
toward accomplishing it's teach
Evening star., 1953-10-28

continual flight time, are super
vised by the 380Oth Air Univer-
sity Wing at Maxwell, COM
manded by Col. James G. Pratt.
The director of education is
Brig. Gen. Dale o. Smith. His
job may be considered about the
equivalent of dean.
There is an emphasis on
knowledge rather than command
ability. The assumption is that
the students selected already
know all the fundamentals of
command.
Many NATO countries send
students. It is known that
Russia has an organization SINH
lar to the Air University and
students from the Communist
satellites are attending.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
President Is Given Stamps
On Trucking Anniversary
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-
President Eisenhower headed a
list of Is who received yesterday
autographed albums of stamps
commemofating the 50th ami
verSary of the American truck
ing industry.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfleld announced dis
tribution of the albums at the
goth annual convention of the
American trucking associations
here. The stamps, a new Scent
issue, went on sale yesterday.
Others receiving the albums
included Charles Ziegler, Mich
igan highway commissioner and
president of the American
Association of State Highway
Officials; Dave Beck, general
president of the AFL Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Team
sters; Walter F. Carey, president
of the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, Inc, and eight other
officials of Alta.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

95-S3.95 and $3.50 Shirts, S1.9S and S225
1S-ExcellO Shirts, were $3.50 Now $3.50
150-kS'.OO Famous Make NyIOn Hose,
79c, prs. SIPS
175-tS5.OO and $3.50 Imported Silk Ties,
$3.50, for $3.50
75-%S3.95 Cotton ajamas, S2.95, 2 for S5.75
125-tS1.95 NyIOn Shorts, $1.29 3 for S3.75
7-S9.95 NylOn Pajamas ------ S7.49
18-HickOck Jewelry, reduced to---1z price
7-S395 NyIOn Gloves, pair S2.39
3-S15.OO Fitted Cases, now------$7.5O
65-S1.OO Undershirts, each 79c
25-S1.OO Shorts, pair ir----------79c 79c
36-@S1.OO T-Shirts, reduced to S9c
14-S1.75 RayOn Shorts, now------------85 85c
24-S3.5O LOafer Socks, pair ----S1.95
3-S45O Cigarette Table Lighters $50
29-S8.95 NylOn Shirts, now $4.95
kAlsO on SaIe-ArlingtOn and
Northeast Stores
Evening star., 1953-10-28

ID $4,000 Dark Brown Wool
Suit double breasted;
81 short, now SD "a
Cd $4,000 Solid Blue Wool
Suit - double breasted; 81
short, now So. 80
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Cd $500 Blue Stripe Wool
Suit double breasted; 81
Short now S22.5O
(2) $69.50 Timely Wool Tweed
Suit-regular 1-38, 1-46; re-
duced to -------- S39.7S
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Mems Furnishings

=, at our F STREET store only
Evening star., 1953-10-28

15-S18.75 Tan NyIOn RaincOats-regs: 1/4O
AZ, 3/44, /46. Shorts: 1/44. Long: 49,
A. l/4z' 204' now - S8.95
1-S95.OO Gabardine Trench Coat - wool
Slp-out lining; size 40 short S47. 20
$1,000 Mems TOpcOats - natural covert
saXony and tWeed-With all wool zip-out
lining Reg. 1/38, lao, 1/44, 2I46. 1/48:
now reduced to - .-..- CAA
famous Make TOpcOats - manufactured
covert. Reg. LA, 1/46. Long: 1/44. las,
$64
2-S59.5O Famous Make TOpcOats-brown
gabardine; raglan. Reg 1/44, 1/46- Coz
2-$65.OO Harris Tweed TOpcOats - Single
breasted; grey heather. Reg. A; long A.
$50
$4,000 Hounds Tooth Check TOpcOat-
imported fabric; size reg. 38; reduced to
$50
1-S65.OO Blue-grey Gabardine TOpcOat-
all wool; smart styling; size AZ long, GYQ
$4,000 Brown All Wool TOpcOats-Singe
breasted. Sizes Reg. l /38, 2 80, 1/44. Short:
1/42 Long: 1/38, 39, lao, 1/42. Yours
at half price &OA
20-Men's Rain Hats-Byrd cloth. Regular
1885, reduced to -------S SI.OO
Evening star., 1953-04-17

CH. CH., Md bedrms.. 21s baths.
Rent Or M sale ueq I'M: sAs 2.ooso. SSSei: .I7 ic0'
SILVER SPRING. Montgomery Hills.
6-rm.. 2-story brick Colonial. Ca
1851 1851 1d Fo2 spp. SIG a9
ALExANDRIA-s-bedrm. row home:
SSl189S7gpe SS19S per .,E mo; s1S8A 1S8 5asEett pl. yE'
ARMY ofFicERs ri Esosa; Transferred. wal want.
large lot; beautifully lendscaped;
nishsd. $3.50 furnished. Call Mr..
GATES. RA. 3-2710. RIA. $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT, Tyr. lease:
brand-new. 3-bedrm.. semidet., ali.
brick house: SIPS mo. Avail. May Is.
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH-3 nice bed
rms one is pine paneled; extra
bsookshel1esn' Ess e so,p s% With reP, Ht, and
closet and storage space: nr: school
Avail. May l. JE. 2-2663. -22
$!O2.5O--ARL. Two-bedrm. semi
aeiacsSa Sr Sivd hGgss EM sss7s sess aleOe rd and
AI5xANDRIA senidss sep dim AttFas F@ ,ui GHsdTn ss
tiled bath. good Closets; nice nice Yard; Yard;
close school, shop, bus. Similar
house furn. TIE. 6-6s39. i9s
81 UNDERWOOD PL. N.W.-Two
redec. Vacant. S1O0. EN-. 3-6s12.
3-BEDRM. NEW RAMBLER-Eauip.
kit, full daylight bsmt. Nice wooded
lot. $130 mo. 350S N. Westmore-
land ST.. Falls Church. JE. 3-1s6s.
SILVER SPRING, 2114 DAYTON St
Brick house. large yard, on corner,
3 bedrms., din. rm., liv. rm.. full
bsmt.; S119. Elk. 3-9269. -19
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-six rms, q
story brick home, $11O, ROBERT
Pix. p: c. RA. $4,000. '
100 BLK. UPSAL ST. S.E.-3-bedrm.
semidet.. brk., 1A baths, nr. shop
ping, schools and bus. Fenced yd.
$135 mo. Vacant. 10. 3-4019.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

FALLS CHURCH-Attrac. .5-rm. furn.
cple. with infant: desirable neigh
borhood in . wooded area on hill:
1u avail. y, June 3 ond. 1st through Sept; $3.50
S: mo .ARI:-s.SedPm. IT,: zI1SsPi masonry 9D house:
1 blk. to shopping and transp: SI25
per mo. TINKLE PROPERTIES. IA.
A2-23S1, ia. 1896. IL
1900 IyYDALE ST., Silver Spring.
Nd Md:mcorner ~ brick bungalow; l ?
full basement, gas heat; Spacious
grounds: Very reas. rent. JUSTINE
REALTY laddT CO.. 412 9th st. NV, D1.
GREEN MEADOWS. MD. IA miles
6sdrm: house: vail: o:WalI carpstins.
fireplace, screened porch, fenced
$3.50 Pa month. S'n4G SP. s9f 702o5s EaaSRi aiteii
AkAy absdiH brt n%sa Re%e ssSlS ssnGDy dssS5 over
o Ms; Dixon; sT. $1,000. JAMES L.
SMALL SiHIN NGTTEssT 8 81 COTTAGE. completely
portation and shopping centers:
married couple only; references re-
quired. Box 437-B, Star. .-17
AURORA HILLS-To a particularly
meticulous family, appreciative of
fine furnishings, we have for rent.
Q lovely. 4-bedrm., .2h bath. Early
American clapboard house, over
looking the Capitol. 10 min. to
D. c.. and Pentagon. DANIEL E.
RAGALIE, Realtor. OF. 4-941O, IA.
living room, din
ing room. sunroom, kitchen. bath,
row brick; Glover Park. completely
furnished; available after April 90.
Call DI. 7-4027 or OIL. 4-2672.
wHEAToN-s1oo mo-; attractive.
modern two-bedrm. brick bungalow
on large corner lot. RA. 6-34l 8.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Furn. 4 bed
rms. 2 baths: nice yard, May l to
July ], $3.50 mo. OIL. .2-735s. is
N. ARLINGTON, of Wilson blvd: g
bedrm. house for 2 mos, $140, incl.
utilities; fenced yd. IA. 1928.
COLLEGE PARK-Small home; fire
place; yard, terrace; ami; GE
kit. incl. dishwasher and deep freeze.
Conv. to q. of Md. and Beltsville:
avail May /; adults only. 470S
Tecumseh st., HE. 4-S376.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE. d. G.

BY OWNER, IMMED. POSSESSION
Attractive stone-and-brick corner
rambler. in new-house condition;
. years old.
Large living room with fireplace; din.
ing room and two. good-si bed
rooms, with two colored tile baths.
Attractive full-size den; modern
kitchen with dishwasher. garbage
disposal and q 10-cu.-ft GE refriger.
a:or; large screened porch with
entrances to dining room and
kitchen. Lovely spacious recreation
room with stone fireplace, bar, large
floor space, completely finished;
maids room with tile shower; stor-
Excellent location, close to schools
and shopping. For sale by OWNER.
Price, $41 900. good terms for re-
liable purchaser. Can be seen Sat.
urday and Sunday. 3400 Broad
Branch ter. NV, without sign on
display.
One block east Of Conn.
and Fesenden st., turn left on oath
st. 2 blocks to Broad Branch ter.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

LUNCHEoNETTE. with beer; pays for
itself in ! year; Here are facts;
-S125 per mo. Payroll-$165 per
week. Capacity-30 seats. Hours
2 am. to IL pm. closed Sun. Price
-S13,500, terms.
ATLAS BROKERAGE co.
216 Southern BLDG, Ma. $1,000. EN-.
2-3033.
BAR AND GRILL. No sales talk
here are facts: Business-$1O0.000
year. Rent-$300. per mo. Payroll
$500 per week. Capacity-96
seats. Hours-11 am. TIL l am.
Price-S32, 500, terms.
ATLAS BROKERAGE CO.
216 Southern BLDG, MA. S-7060, EN-.
2-3033,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
4 BEDROOMS. 9 BATHS

PANELED RECREATION ROOM
Most conveniently located. attrac.
tive brick home in immaculate con.
dition; center-hall plan, paneled
den and powder rm. on 1st A.; 4
twin sized bedrms., . baths on 2nd
a.. very large finished attic, won.
derful. big paneled recreation rm.
with finest built-in bar and tile
powder rm.; Scar garage; well land.
scaped large lot. ideal for outdoor
entertaining; wall-to-wan carpeting,
storm windows and other desirable
extras. once open til 8.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
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