davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11

JoN WOAA NC VAL S"AA SAo a.
you come in a tuxedo or a bal
lerina length dress"
Societies Busy
Hundreds of Washington So
cialiteS are putting in long
hours working out the details
of the ball, while others are
working equally hard on other
inaugural events. Mrs. How
ard A Coffin, who with Col.
L. Corrin Strong is co-chair-
man of the ball committee.
says she has devoted her full
time to ball plans for the last
two months, even to eating her
lunch ga sandwich and a
coke") at her desk at the busy
inaugural headquarters at 14th
and Pennsylvania.
There are District socialities
on each of the inhumerable
committees, sub = committees
and subcommittee which
comprise the big bustling
organization,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Attend Institute

Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin McDer-
mott of New Brunswick, N. j.,
spent a few days in Takoma
Park, attending a Colporteur's
Institute.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

mittee members admit that
you won't be thrown out il
you come in a tuxedo or a bal
lerina length dress"
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
C0LONlSTS PLANNING REUNIONS AT FAIR

Among early-day colonists who will gather for Colony Day to be held September 6 at the Valley Fair will be the Vasanoja family, who now live in Anchorage.
 The Vasanojas made the trip from Minnesota to Alaska aboard me transport St. Mikiel. Their five children have married and settled in Alaska. Their son Lawrence and two daughters, Marilyn (Mrs. Lee Hartley) and Marcella (Mrs. Bob Hartley) all live in Palmer. One daughter, Pearl (Mrs. George KendalD lives in Fairbanks while another, Dorothy, (Mrs. Edwin Hilidre) lives in Juneau.
 Other Southeast Alaskans who were closely identified with the original colonists are Rev. Mer- Till Sulzman, now at SkagWay and Dr. Earl Albrecht, now Ter ritorial Commissioner of Health at Juneau. Father Sulzman was the Catholic priest ip the valley during the colony days. Dr. Al brecht was summoned here as colony doctor from Anchorage where he was stationed with the Alaska Railroad. He practiced in Palmer from 1885 until he went in to the Army Medical Corps in 1941.
 It is estimated that about 80 families of the 200 who, came to
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

teresting of the contents which will be revealed when a leaden box buried under the flagpole in front of the Palmer school is dug up hundred years hence will be the complete file of Jacks newspaper.
 Moving to Kodiak few years later, Jack called the turn when he wrote from there to the editor of Adventure Magazine in 1889:
 Now I am in Kodiak, which is due for big boom as soon as the government starts building its Naval Air Base just six miles from here. I may find time to work some of the old Russian color here into fiction. The place is rife with it.
 In his time, Jack lived in many other places in Alaska, including,
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
First Colony Paper Printed on
 Broken-G0Wn Press

Exploits of the late Jack All man in the fourth estate at Pal mer and Kodiak were being re- called in Juneau this week by friends of the newspaperman and author who died several months ago
 Jack was editor and publish CT of the first colony newspaper in Palmer, the Matanuska Valley Pioneer, which was printed on a broken-down press and with a font of type so shot by time that 1t contained no letter "E'.. So the paper had to come out as TIFF MATANUSKA VALLEY PIONFFR."
 After new type font arrived Jack told the story of Sourdough Sam, a prospector who left the valley in the spring of 1885 and returned from the hills that fall. That was the summer the govern ment sent in the settlers. Sam found highway where not even trail had been, a seven-room house over the spot where he had killed a moose and other changes such that he had a hard time finding a familiar trading post among all the new buildings He bought a pint of whiskey and sat in the corner drinking it un- til he got up nerve to ask the pro- prietor:
 Say Phil, what's been going on around here?"
 Going on? Why, nothing much," replied the storekeeper with a straight face, "but the Valleys grown since you left here ten years ago." Sam didn't even stay to drink the rest of his whiskey, according to Jack.
 Probably one of the most in
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
4-H N E VI 5
Happy Hooligans

We met at the home of our leader Mrs. Mcdonald, on We'd nesday night It was raining hard but five of our members were present and one visitor.
 We had a short business meet ing to discuss our fair exhibits. Then we adjourned so we could watch Vadney Bledsoe practice his demonstration for the Fair. David Henry gave a demonstra- ton on how to make a chicken Waterer from a can and shallow pan. Lewis Mcdonald showed us how to treat ringworm on live stock and Elmer McDonold gave his demonstration on selecting a chicken to exhibit.
 Reporter, Elmer Mcdonald
 Beaters
 Our meeting was held at the BreWster's home. We had our meeting at five o'clock and had a pot-luck supper
 We invited our parents, sisters and brothers. We brought our sewing and showed it to our parents. We played games and had lots of fun. That was our last meeting. Remember to bring your things Friday.
 Muriel Hanks, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

quaintances, the men announced the removal of their headquarters Anchorage. This will permit us in Juneau to 637 "A" street in more central field work control, they said.
 They announced future plans of reactivating the local Seventh Day Adventist Church and said they plan to paint the present structure very soon.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

Alaska in the first group of col onists are still in the territory. With their children and grand children, they are expected to number between $50 and 400 when they gather this weekend at Palmer, where a replica of their original tents will be set up as registration headquarters.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES MAKE PALMER VISIT

A. L. Zumwalt, representative in charge of the Seventh Day Adventist work in Alaska and C.. s. Joyce, member of the North west District Office in Portland wero Valley visitors this week.
 60 While in Palmer renewing ac-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

Skagway, Fairbanks, Excursion Inlet and Juneau.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Judge Again Jai|s
Speeding vio|ator
Municipal Court Judge Milton

Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., yesterday
handed out his fourth Jail term
in as many weeks to a speeding
violator with a traffic record.
His breakdown on this type
of traffic offenses brought him
praise of A. Julian Brylawski,
chairman of the Public Educa-
ton Committee of the Commis-
sioners' Traffic Advisory Board.
Yesterdays sentence was
handed to George r. Durham, of
Laurel, Md, who received 10
days in Jail after Judge Kron-
helm found his permit had been
suspended and restored and he
had been to traffic school.
In three previous cases in past
weeks, Judge Kronheim has
handed out straight Jail time to
speeding offenders who have rec
ords of moving violations, and
suspension or revocation of their
permits.
Commenting on the sentences,
Mr.. BrylawSki said:
Recent sentencing of speeding
drivers by Judge Kronheim is to
be highly commended. We hope
all municipal judges will check
records of traffic violators as
Judge Kronheim has been do
ing"
Evening star., 1953-06-12
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tar

TRUCE FOR KoREAAs onother week dows close omes
Koo remains tremendous question mork The interplay of forces
Ec West and synsmon Rheshod the worlds attention Develop
significance outlined the Editorial Sections Review
Of The Week.
NO MTcHcRF NVoLvEDWhen Atomic Energy Commissioner Gordon
Deon announced thot power being mode duho without
fonoes sounded suspieouy like mosie But wosnt
eo hord Whot the breeder and whot
exponed m the Edtoio Section by Stor S Writer WIfom
Hines
FEMALE OF THE SPEciEGronted hot kes risk when he
moied. but he the risk down little he is snort
Morr poss-recee resolution beoker floor sitter and you'll
To SIDE Women Shouldn't
Marry" BY Jhon and June Robbins This Week Mosozne.
GOLF WITHOUT cUSSES-Any get sond the
golf course toke good II hove x@sf
trouble trops Golfers Stor Sports Writer Merrill
Whitteey in The Star Pictorial Mosozne
MR. DEMocRAT-sinee titles IKE Mr Republican" pOpuor,
stronse thought Of M Democrat before II noturol
for Richard Bevo RUSSELL junior senoor from Georgia One Of the
powerful respected in Washington he the minority
potys No. eustodon here Reed his story. by Mary MeGroU
the EdtoTiol Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK ORDER EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING s-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Fuirfux Post Elects

William H. Groskopf has been
elected commander of the
American Legion Fairfax Post
1T. Other new officers are
Joseph Genovese, first vice COM
mander; Robert Stahl, second
vice commander; John Ahearn,
third vice commander; william
Highley, adjutant; Don Bryan,
financial officer, and the Rev.
Raymond Davis, pastor Of Truro
Episcopal Church, chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Kothy Could Sing and Dance
Without Upsetting III Mother

The front door slams constant
ly-and each time the shade COW
ering the window in the door
falls to the floor with a crash.
Airplanes from two airports
Zoom low over the house.
Numerous neighboring chill
dren play noisily in and out of
the house, pausing only to bang
out loud and unharmoniouS
notes on the old upright piano
in the Mathers' living room.
And each time there's a noise
Mrs. Mathers jumps and f1dgets
and reprimands the children.
Mrs. Mathers, who is sepa>
rated from her husband, has high
blood pressure, terrible head
aches and an extreme nervous
condition. She has had five
operations in four years. One
was a cervical rib operation to
relieve pressure on her nerves.
She goes to the clinic for treat
ment every day but Sunday. She
was born blind and at 2 she
began to see. Now she fears
she is losing her sight again
gradually.
Hard to BE Ouiet.
Kathy, 8; Diane, 6, and Robie,
3, know they're supposed to keep
quiet to help their mothers
sickness.
But it's hard for little children
to do nothing but draw and put
puzzles together, especially when
they're like Kathy who likes to
sing and dance and play boogie
and hymns on the piano. For
fun, Kathy says she plays in
the dirt"
She's got a deep cut in her
leg. The skin is drawn together
by four big stitches. She fell on
some glass while playing in a
public space.
Mrs. Mathers doesn't like her
children to go to the playground
without her, but she can't always
go with them, even though
Kathy tries to save her time
and health by cleaning up the
house and "scrubbing down the
steps,"
Wants To Go To Camp.
Kathy would like to go to camp
this summer.
II could sing all I want and
learn to dance" she explains.
"Once I went to a free place
to learn to dance, but the older
children weren't nice. They said
awful things and were mean.
I'm not going there anymore.
Mrs. MatherS wishes Kathy
could go to camp. too. Kathy
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Traveller, ;, Pauses
On Hop TO Get Screw
Taken From Her Luna

Three-year-old Susan Lesniew-
ski is going to have to look a
lot sicker to convince Philadel-
phia doctors she inhaled a metal
screw in Hawaii last Thursday.
Little Susan, pert and fresh
after a 5.000-mile mercy flight
by Military Air Transport Serv-
ice from Hawaii, paused briefly
at Andrews Air Force Base to-
day en- route to Philadelphia
and disqualification.
Mother Is Weary.
Her mother, Mrs. Frank Les
niewski, feeling the effects of
the long trip far more than her
daughter, said 1--WE never been
so tired in my life" The daugh-
ter of a civilian safety inspector
for the Navy at Pearl Harbor,
Susan inhaled two metal screws
last Thursday, but when she be-
gan coughing, her mother sue
ceeded in extracting one.
The other remains in one lung,
which Pearl Harbor doctors said
is in danger of immediate col
lapse unless the screw is removed
quickly.
Ideal" Passenger.
Fellow passengers on the
MATS air evacuation plane
from Travis Air Force Base,
Calf, reported Susan an ideal"
passenger.
"She slept most of the time"
one of them said.
"And when she wasn't sleep
ing, she was eating" the mother
added.
Susan co-operated; came of
the plane munching an apple
and had opened u pa sack of
candy before they boarded an
other plane for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Issues Secondary,
Paper Picks Stanley
For Personality
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Va, June H.
Thomas B. Stanley has been in
dorsed for Governor by the Bris-
tol Herald Courier.
The newspaper said the issues
are secondary to the personali-
ties in the July IA Democratic
primary race between Mr.. STAN
ley and State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick Of Arlington. Added
the editorial:
"Mr. Stanley's membership in
fraternal, civic, business, educa-
ton and agricultural organiza- :
tons is indicative of the breadth
Of his interests"
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Boy Bridge Tolls TotoI
$3l0,66O for Month
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 12.-State
officials report that the new
Chesapeake Bay Bridge brought
in $310,660 in tolls last month.
boosting total receipts, since it
was opened 10 months ago, to
more than $2.8 million.
Experts had estimated the
bridge would take in $400, 900
less than that amount for it's
entire first year of operation.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

and Diane are jealous of each
other, and they quarrel and fight.
That brings on DANES spasms
and upSetS Mrs. MatherS. She
thinks it would help Diane,
Kathy and herself if Kathy could
get away for a little change.
BY contributing for one for
the Star Summer Camp Fund,
you can help all three of the
Mathers. Won't you? They'd
be very thankful.
The following gifts are &C
knoWledged today:
Prnuinllclu ocknorrl q
, 1953-03-23
N OTICE


The general meeting Of the
ST. Croix Federal Credit Union
will be held in the District
Court Room in Christiansted
on Wednesday evening, March
Is at 300 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present for the
purpose Of electing the officers
for the current year.
March 20, 1858.
w. E. MEssER
Clerk
, 1953-03-23
ONE s-cYlinder
1885 Model
In Good Condition.
See LUIS
Watch Repair Shop
King Street, Christiansted
NOTICE.

The boat, Flying Carib'
will make a trip to ST. Thomas
on March 9th for the purpose
Of taking approximately 30
persons who are DESTROYS of
witnessing the baseball games
between the Caribe Indians of
st. Thomas and the Athletics
Of Frederiksted, st. Croix. All
persons interested in making
this trip please make reserva-
ton w i t h Mr.. Campbell
Sealey, phone 21. Remember
we have to get at least 80 per-
sons for the boat to make the
trip, so don't lose any time
make your reservation today.
The Flving Carib will return
on March 81.
, 1953-03-23
aaaaRaAAHAaaaaaA
C-hristiunsted Theatre
The House Of Good Pictures
Tuesday, March "a
ROCK A TRAIL

Tuesday, March "a
ROCK ISLAND TRAIL
lin Tru-cclorl
Forrest Tucker Adele Mara
Adrian Booth
and
Chapters ii q IL Of
Don Daredevil Hides Again
Thursday, March 26
THE HASTY HEART
Ronald Regan : Patricia Neal
Saturday, Mar. 28 Double Feature
ADAM & EVELYN
Stewart Granger Jean Simmonds
and
G DANGEROUS
Dane Clarke Margaret Lockwood
, 1953-03-23

The only difference between a
dope peddler and a rattle snake is
that the peddler sells his poison.
, 1953-03-23
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance Will 0GctlOll
SO Of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions o.
the Administrator for ST. roi1
the following properties IN ar
rears for taxes for the year
1850 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned,
No. l West Lane
Monday March 30, 1853 at
2::3O pm, according to the Tax
list belonging to Ruth Biz
yards Heirs
No. 43A Queen Cross Streef
Monday March 80, 1858 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Cedric Canegata
and Eirene c. donald.
NJ 10A Marker Street
Monday March 50, 1853 at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Hugo 4.
Doyles.
No. 20 Market Street
Manday March 80, 1853 at
4 I'M. according to the tax list
belonging to Hugo H. Doyles.
No. IL Parcel Of Friedensthal
Monday April 10, 1853, at 2:SO
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Hugo II. Doyles.
No. 3 Market Street
Monday April -, 1858, at
8 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to William Alexan-
der Henry & Children OF
R. Doyles.
Parcel No. 2 Of Little Princesse
Monday April 10, 1853, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Hulda Svitzer
Heyn.
Parcel No. / Of Bellevue
Monday April 10, 1858, at 4
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Hulda S Svitzer
Heyn.
No. SO Company Street
Monday April 20, 1853 at 2;3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging t o Anthony s.,
Esther, Herbert, David. Her
man Haywood, Ruth H. Foster
and Lula II. jackson.
, 1953-03-23

Alfred Henry, Hugo, Arnold &
Carman Moorhead, Helena M.
Holm & Anna Moorhead
jackson.
No. 2 Market Street
Monday April 20, 1858 at $3.50.
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Samuel Jacobs.
No. 2sB Market Street and
Is West Lane 1
Monday April 20, 1858 at 4
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
No. l3A & B King Cross Street
Monday April ~, 1858, at 2:3O.
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
Parcel No. 2 81 ST. John
Monday April q, 1853, at
SPIN. according to the tax LIST
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
No. Il Alb. Hill Street
Monday 9th April, 1858, at
$3.50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer & Curtis Pretto.
Parcel No.2 Of GATHERINGS Rest
Monday April u, 1858 at 4p.m.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Moses G. ROGERS.
No. So King Street
Monday May 4, 1858 at 2::30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Pedro Rosario.
Unit No. 6 B Of ST. John
Monday May 4, 1858 at 3 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Oswald @. and
Maria L. Schjang. j
Unit No. Is Of ST. John
Monday May 4, 1858 at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Eugene Schuster.
House at Upper Bethlehem
Monday May 4, 1858 at 4 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Mary Stridiron
No. IL North Street
Monday May II, 1853 at 2::3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Zephania O. and
Valaria M. Walcott.
, 1953-03-23
No 2s Hill Street

Monday May II. 1858, at 8 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Jacob Williams.
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the tax due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
, 1953-03-23
No. IL North Street

Monday May II, 1858 at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Zephania Q. and
Valaria NJ. Walcott.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-09-29
WESTGATE

OPEN DAILY AND EWES.
PRICE S20,950-S21, 500
Modern ramblers. 3 bedrms., ia
baths all-elec. kits; financed to
suit purchaser. Trades considered.
Dir Out Mass. ave. blks. beyond
Westmoreland circle to BALTIC. ave,
turn right to Glencove parkway,
right to houses, or out River rd.
blEs. beyond Western ave. to New
port ave. left to houses. Call Mr..
Tucker. BERFNTER e. CO., DU
T-SS0O. ewes. ia, g-241T .
Evening star., 1953-09-29
BETHESDA-$2I,5OO

GARDENER DELIGHT
red brick Colonial. in
immaculate condition. Deep recep-
tion hall, fireplace in liv. rm., din.
rm., fully equip. kit. w/brkfst.
space; 3 bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd
H.; bright bsmt; porch; garage;
large fenced. level yard with much
community of well-cared- for homes.
Near suburban hospital, elemen-
tary school and fast tranSp. Early
possession Office open til 8
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940O
Evening star., 1953-09-29
GOOD HOMES

PAINSTAKING OWNERS have kept
this Silver Spg. home in exceptional
condition. It's only 4 years old and
still like new; modern styling of
brick. q rooms. powder room. tiled
bath, recr. room, secluded porch, sun
deck and manv refinementS; handy
to all manner of shops and excellent
restaurant; So 300.
NEARLY NEW RAMBLER, brick, just
3, bedrooms, and bath. 2 fireplaces,
RENT TWO APTS. and live in the
other, which has bedrooms; brick
:}-unit bldg, on corner, in TAX. PIX.
handy to downtown bus and shop
ping center; S25,950.
JUST OFF DALE DR.. in Sill. Spg.-
Specially designed brick home of 8
rooms and PA baths, arranged so
that 2 rooms, kitehenette and bath
could be separated from the rest OF
the house; full bsmt.. built-in ga
,1 [age; select neighboThoodi. e
500. Well arranged asbs. shingle
heat. Lear garage, fenced lot. Zone
bedroom and bath are on 1st floor.
BRICK BUNGALOW with bedrooms.
bath, equipped kitchen, util room
built in 1949 in Wheaton Hills and
in nice shape today; $12,950; needs
$1,000 to handle.
NONE OF THESE HOMES is adver-
tiSed by other off1ces.
OPEN EVENINGS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS. JU. 5-61l1
PARKING At OUR FRONT DOOR
REALTORS JU. 5-f1I11
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BIG RAMBLER with 8 big bedrms.
big kit, big level lot. This house in
SIT. $50.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALh-Mp.

THREE-BEDRM. BRICK HOMES
IT; liv. rm. Ia. baths. kit. with
years old. Price. S16,950.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-09-29
812 Sind AVE. Sc.
WOOD & MITCHELL
MAGNIFICENT VIEW

New Groom brick rambler in Forest
Heights; screened side porch, fire.
place, built-in garage, huge base
Boiling and Andrews Fields and
Naval Research Lab. Phone now,
10. 7-SS37 or LO. 1892 until
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Chevy Chase Hamlet
1902 Dunlop st.
Sal 500

A most interesting residence
in This popular section of busi-
ness and professional eXecu-
tiVeS.
Tne lot has a wide sweeping
frontage at the intersection
with Kerry lane and the rear
yard is fenced for privacy. The
split-level floor plan with spa
cious living room, adjoining
dining room. all-electric kitch-
en-, large screened living
porch, 3 twin-siZe bedrmS.
with 2 tiled baths on the up
per level. A very large all
purpose room with adjoining
bath, children's playroom,
laundry rm. and service room
on the lower level The prop
erty includes wall-to-wall car
peting and living room drapeS.
The owner is being trans
ferred to the West and desires
to sell now. Shown by appoint
ment. Call WO. $4,000. Once
open til q pm.
1dW. H. Jones & Co., Inc
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA

ALEXANDRIA-Just reduced $1,000
To $40 5O0-lovely Russell rd. area
-al-brick 3-bedrm. rambler. ex-
ceptional liv. rn with firepl.,
LARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM.
EtIx+p5ANDABLE tI+p5 ATTIC. full bsmt.
Eyes, call Mrs Lawrence, OV.
3-37q4. METZLER-Va. once. ia.
5-7575. -------------
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA TERRACE. Bethesda,
mr.: N. l.. H; brand-new 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; full bsmt.; lge., level
lot. SIGLER & CO., LO. 4-S3S3,
RA 3-9462 II
Evening star., 1953-09-29
sEAGTiFUL BRICK RAMBLER, #

turlng 3 bedrnls., big IiV. rm. and
table space. tile bath, full bsmt. !:
level lot. This home is a good buy
at $14.250. WOOD CO., LO. 4-72OO
Evening star., 1953-09-29

l12 ACRES, S13,500 - Many fruit
trees; near Fairiand School; 2-bed-
rm. bungalow; many excellent fea-
lures. Assume 4Go loan with sub
cash. A. j. KESSINGER & CO.,
Evening star., 1953-09-29

BUY OF THE YEAR
Home of tremendous charm; fine,
big, stone-and- brick Colonial, on
beautiful level la acre of land; 20
#. paneled library, loft. dining
room, breakfast rm.. 3 twin bed
rooms, 2 tile baths, rec. rm., 2-car,
built-in garage; gas hot-water heat;
heavy vari-colored slate room;
lovely neighborhood; few minutes
from Nat. InStitS. Health and
Naval Med. Center; ? blks. to Holy
Redeemer Church and school. Priced
at S29,5O0, AND MUST BE SOLD.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. D1. 7-14ll;
E0Cl