davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Sisters Engaged
To Wed in ApriI

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fleming
Raulerson of Miami, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughters, Martha Frances to
Mr.. William Dale Haygood,
A. U. S., and Mildred Evelyn to
Mr.. Clifford George Young,
q S. A. Mr.. Haygood is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Francis
Haygood Of Alexandria and Mr..
Young is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford E. Young of East
Rochester, Pa.
Miss Martha Frances Rauler-
son attended Florida State and
George Washington Universities
and majored in business admin :
istration. She is at present with
the Office of the Chief Signal
Officer in the Pentagon.
Mr.. Haygood attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute where he
majored in engineering. He is
now in the Signal Corps sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Presently teaching at Oak
ridge School in Arlington, Miss
Evelyn Raulerson received her
bachelor of science degree last
June from Florida State Uni
versity.
Mr.. Young attended Findlay
College in Findlay, Ohio, and
Florida State University where
he majored in physical educa-
ton. He was member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and IS
now stationed at Fort jackson,
S. c., prior to entering Officers
Candidate School.
+ A double wedding will take
place April 4 at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Wells CoIIeqe Club

DR.. Louis j. Long, president OF
Wells College, will be feted by
the Washington Wells Club at
a dinner at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. R. j. Hanger, president,
will preside.
Tomorrow afternoon prospec-
tive students Of the college and
their parents will be entertained
at a tea to be given by the club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Ferris, 1920 Thirty-eight
street NV. DR.. Long will be the
honor guest.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
June Weddinq
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Winston
Marshall Of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the engagement of Their
daughter, Miss Anne Nelson Mar
shall, to Mr.. Myron David Jones
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
Jones of Euclid, Ohio. The wed.
ding will take place in June.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
By Betty Beole

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Right
Honorable Lord and Lady Ismay
who are here on a brief visit
from England. Though the White
House stressed that this was not
an official party, purely a gath
ering of old friends, this was the
first dinner party the Eisen-
howers have given as President
and First Lady.
Lord Ismay, secretary general
of the Permanent Council of
NATO, knew Gen. Eisenhower
during the war when the former
served as Churchill's military
adviser. 1t was ike" and Pug"
then and probably still is, judg-
ing from the warm reception the
Ismays found at the White
House.
Invited to this White House
"flrst" were French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet, British Am
bassador and Lady Makins, Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs. Will
son, Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Beetle" Smith, Lady Elliot,
wife of Air Chief Marshal Sir
William Elliot, a member of the
NATO Standing Group who is
recuperating from an illness at
Bethesda Hospital; the Coun-
selor of the State Department
and Mrs. Douglass Macarthur
II; Administrative Assistant to
the President Robert Cutler: DR..
and Mrs. Milton Eisenhower
he is in Washington for a meet
ing of the Presidents Committee
on Government Reorganization;
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, United
States member of the UN Com
mission on Human Rights: Nine.
Thome Patenotre, Senator
from France; 1t. Col. Warren P.
Baker, Marine Corps White
House Aide; 1t. William Le-
Grand Jacobs, Aide to Sir Will
liam Elliot, the Presidents Air
Force Aide and pilot, Maj. Will
liam G. Draper, and Mrs. John
Eisenhower.
Seated around a table deco
rated with yellow carnations,
snapdragons and blue iris, the
distinguished guests enjoyed the
following menu:
oysters Rockefeller
Celery Hearts Whole Wheat Toast
Olives
Broiled Redsnapper
Parsley Potato Balls '''A'
Sliced Tomatoes and CucumberS
,,,, Brolled Porterhouse Steak
mushroom 0Sses span,sb Corn Mustard Pickles
Spinach Goldenrod
Salad Bowl
Roquefort Cheese Crackers
Frozen Pudding
Butterscotch Sauce Lady Fingers
Demitasse
Nuts Candy
Asked if wines were to be
served, the White House press
office repeated that the above
was the menu and there was
nothing more to be added ex-
cept that the green china with
the gold border would be used
and section of the Marine
Band would play.
Luncheons for Ismoys
The dinner climaxed a busy
day for the prominent, likeable
visitors. Lord Ismay's day was
filled with conferences including
a luncheon one at the Massachu-
SettS avenue home of 1t. Gen.
Paul Ely, the current chairman
Of the NATO Standing Group.
The Craftsmanship rotates every
three months between the Eng
lish. French and American rep
resentatives. Present were United
Evening star., 1953-03-14
mrs. Eisenhower
1Joins BPW Club

Mrs. Eisenhower has accepted
an invitation to join the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, according to an an
nouncement.
BY coincidence. the First Lady
became the 1000 member of the
organization.
The club is the largest in the
National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
1t is customary to ask the
Presidents wife to join the or
ganization. officials explained to
Mrs. Eisenhower that the group
considers presiding over the
White House career"
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Mrs. Nixon
Launches
Sale

Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President, and her two daugh-
ters, Tricia and Julia, yester-
day launched the Potomac Area
Camp Fire Girls annual candy
sale with purchase of the first
box sold in the Washington area
Camp Fire Girls Kay Berkey
Of Alexandria, and Marila Haw-
son, of Fairfax, had the honor
OF making the first sale of
the candy-coated peanut butter
puffs.
A KICKOFF rally for the sale
which continues through March
28. was held last night for Wash
ington girls in the American
Legion Auditorium. A section of
the United States Navy Band
furnished music and Joe Camp
bell Of Station WMAL-TV was
master of ceremonies.
Other area rallies were held
this morning in MONTGOMERY
County, Arlington, Alexandria
and Fairfax.
Mrs. James Lay is overall
chairman Of the candy sale.
Chairmen Of the six districts of
the Potomac Area are: Mrs. R.
Annette. Alexandria: Mrs. ]. r.
Bullen, Arlington; Mrs. Herbert
P. Miller, Fairfax; Mrs. Crescent
Bride. Montgomery County; Mrs.
Paul Click. Prince Georges Coun-
ty. and Mrs. P. G. Marshall.
Washington.
Proceeds from the sale, which
supplements the budget given the
organization by the Community
Chest. makes possible economi-
cal camping for girls at Camp
Mowavi, Triangle, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Adults School
OF Horny County
To Start Jan. IA

Adults of Horny County are to
have a chance to learn, just for
the fun of it. This will be when
the Horny County Adult School
starts. January IA. 1t will run for
four Thursday nights.
Each person may take two
courses. The school will last about
two hours each week. A person
may take one class the first hour
and one the second. A registration
fee of 50 will be charged.
The school will call for no text
books. nor give any credits: the
student merely gains knowledge.
1t will be conducted under spon-
Sorship of the Adult Division,
State Department OF Education.
The planning committee is J. K.
East, P. NJ. Coble, Mrs. |. T. Scog-
Gin, E. T. Small, a. X. Goldfinch.
The classes will be held in Con-
way High School.
Among subjects tentatively pro-
posed are: public speaking. prac-
teal law Gncome tax, etc.: bank
ing; craftsmanship; interior decor
ating: horticulture: how TO fix
it,; first aid; international rela-
tons; shop; parliamentary proce-
dure; child psychology, history of
Horny County; Bible: photography;
sewing, English: art.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Myrtle Beach
Float Off To
Orange Bowl

The prize winning Myrtle Beach
community float in seeking new
worlds to conquer has been &C
cepted as an entry 10 the gala and
spectacular Miami Orange Bowl
Parade.
Already seen by over a million
people the float depicting various
forms of recreation as Myrtle
Beach has so far never appeared
in parade that it did not receive
a first prize. Highlight of the
floats APPEARANCES thus far was the
CarolinaS Carrousel on Thanks
giving Day in Charlotte. Throngs
were thrilled by the beautiful
thirty foot float nearly ten feet
wide and with the elaborate cos
TUNES of the nine beautiful girls
on the float.
Five of the girls wear solid Sc
quined bathing suits especially de-
signed for this float. Two of the
others wear eye-catching golf cos
tunes while another one is dressed
as a fishing girl and the other a
Sun-Fun cop.
The float is directed by a city
committee headed by Mrs. Hen
Mates, local woman clothicr who
is responsible for many of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Courteous Hunting May Save
A Life. Local Agent Suggests

I, If you are one of the thousands
; who will join the ranks of game
hunters during this hunting sea-
son, it will pay you to remember
that craftsmanship and courtesy
may save life-and that life may
be your own, says County Agent
v. M. Johnston.
He states that, according to Ma
tional Safety Council reports,
there are three causes which lead
to almost two-thirdS of the acct
dents reported during the hunting
season; namely, human beings in
line of fire, mistaking persons for
game, and hunting with the safety
catch off.
"Sportsmanship is just good
manners, as every hunter knows"
Mr.. Johnston explains. 1T is COM
mon sense in handling guns. plus
consideration for others. 1t means
also the use of the right gun for
the right game, hunting only in
season, and taking the limit only
II the hunter can use the meat or
the trophies. For bird hunting, the
true sportsman takes trained dog
to retrieve cripples. He puts out
cigarettes and campfires carefully.
breaks matches before dropping
them, and in other ways uses his
head he adds.
Mr.. Johnston calls attention to
the following suggestions of the
National Safety Council for safe
hunting:
l. Treat every gun with the re-
Spect due loaded gun.
,. Carry only empty guns taken
down or with the action open into
your auto, camp, and home.
3. Always be sure that the barrel
and action are clear of obstruction.
4. Carry gun SO that you can
always, under all circumstances,
control the direction of the muzzle.
.. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
=. Never point gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
Z. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it first.
8. Never climb a tree or fence
with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Do not try TO mix gunpowder
and alcohol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Americans Using
More Edible Fats

Consumption of edible fats
margarine, salad oils, vegetable
shortening, and lard-has increas-
ed Significantly in the years since
World War II, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
In 1852. per capita use of fats
and oils totaled 1879 pounds. This
was an increase of % pounds over
the previous year.
This greater use of fats indi-
Gates an increasing awareness of
their nutritional Importance, the
report noted. Fats have always
been considered essential in the
diet, but formerly emphasis was
placed on their high caloric value
as a source of energy. Now it is
recognized that when fats from
highly nutritious foods are limited.
the diet may be inadequate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

God promised 10 send q Savior.
This Savior was to be God Him
self, but He was 10 come as 4
man. Like w He would be born
of a woman.
FOR CENTURIES the world
waited. Through this long night
of war and waste. Gods prom
Use was the only Light. The Jew
ish people, from whom this
Savior was to come, did not
cease begging God to send Him.
They knew that only He could
save them from the evil caused
by Sin.
At last God answered their
prayers and fulfilled His prom
Use. He came, born of a woman.
He walked our earth as Jesus
Christ. When He was thirty
three, He was nailed to a cross
and died to give us eternal life.
Each year we celebrate His
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IN THESE FEW WEEKS be-
fore Christmas we can enrich
ourselves by thinking of this.
Our lives can only be empty
and tragic without Christ. We
need a Savior today just as did
the Jews of old.
We can not only ask Christ to
come into our lives, we can
make a place for Him. This is
done by returning to God and
keeping His law.
THIS IS THE ONLY way we
will leave our insecurity and
fear. This is the only way the
world will find the peace and
happiness it Graves.
L Paul,,t Ecat,lrs Ssrxicc W,lhInzton IL D. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Former Loris Man
Is Discharged
From Air Force

Sgt. James Elton Barnhill, son
of Mr.. J. o. Barnhill of Route 3.
LoriS, received his honorable dis
charge from the Air Force at
HANSON Field, Mass, November
l3.
Sgt. Barnhill entered the serv-
ice March 8, l949, and received
his basic training at Lakeland
Base, Texas. After his basic he
entered engineering school at
Scootfield. III. Shortly after grad
uation in July of 1850 he went to
Korea where he served with the
ground controls for seven months
before being wounded.
Wounder twice. Sgt. Barnhill
was hoSpitalized in Manila for
IA months. He received the Purple
Heart Medal and several other
honorable mentions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill are max
ing their home in Dayton, Ohio,
where Mr.. Barnhill has accepted
a position as electrical engineer
with the National Cash Register
Company there.
Mrs. Barnhill is the former JAG
qulyn Casper of Nantucket. Mass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Continued From Page |

William Oscar Fowler. Lake
Waccamaw, speeding, SIS and
costs.
David II. Jackson, Delco. N. c..
failure TO yield right of way caus-
ing an accident: costs.
Ashford Malpass, Delco, N. c.,
speeding. So and costs.
Herbert Reynolds Griffin. Chad
bourn. speeding, $40 and costs.
Kenneth JaCous, Hallsboro. nom
support of illegitimate child: six
months road sentence suspended
upon payment of Sl36.5O and S25
per month beginning January l..
Billy S. wilkins. EliZabcthtown.
speeding. Sl0 ami costs.
wilton Olecry Thompson. Blad-
enboro. speeding: not guilty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

ideas Incorporated in the costume
design and decorations.
The golf girls drive miniature
golf balls from the float to spec
tatorS and two huge fish on either
side of the float spout soap bub-
blcS.
Pink flood lights set off the cos
TUNES and the five large sea shells
on the float.
Committeeman Richard LAYER
mas volunteered for the 735 mile
towing job from Myrtle Beach to
Miami. He will traveel at a top
speed of 3Omph and will take four
days 10 complete the trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Christmas Brings Hope 10 lledsr1 World
BY John w. MulhAN

OPTlMISTS are becoming
rare. People see the insecurity
in the world, they see the fear
in their own souls. The world
is in trouble and there seems no
way out
But there is a way out. It is
so simple and basic that most of
us overlook il.
THE ANSWER IS our own
return to God. We need some
one to save us, and God alone is
that Savior. History books prove
this. For men, when left to
themselves, get themselves and
the whole world in trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

man had only to love God and
obey Him.
BUT THE FIRST MAN,
Adam, became proud and refus-
ed to obey God. The result was
sin. Man lost Gods friendship
and the promise of an eternity
of happiness loving God face to
face. Man abandoned God, and
soon brother murdered brother.
But there was still hope. De-
spite his sin, God still loved
man and refused to abandon
him in his sin. III His mercy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

w h en- G d
created the first
man, He gave
life to a per-
feet human be-
ing. This man
and his chill
dren were to
be per fec city
happy-no war,
no family quar-
rels, no greed.
IT, ba h,DDy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

II you are paying taxes on land
that could be producing timber
products without hindering your
production OF other crops, it is
your duty to yourself, your chill
dren, and your country to have
these areas reorested.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
LIGHT 6eaaF., aAuLgG a!1 M6RRrg Is6a ROIIns5 xgI5
18th st NV. Call TU. 2-1150 after

beaches esp. S. 1. MORRIS, 4510
18th st NV. Call TU. 2-115o after
MoyISG, ES8 - !oy rates; guarantee an ysg6 yoE6.
HfLGs KLfsTRAAHS TTKAHsFEREARy MEEhs I day Hao or hT
small and large Jobs; trainedd men;
M0v1SG IGT S6GFi Ackoss Sk6sS The fS STREET 45 or
across the country safe. storage in
separate rooms; expert p=acklng =
CALI PAUL for light moving and
hoIidass. hhohtlas SR No. s: 7lss57. A''0 sun G25
EARL'S VAN SERVICE-Moving and
general hauling at any time; rea-
Sonable rate atsoJo ~ 3-5401,i 4G0c1,i,,o,,,. -,
service on household goods and
FORWARDING, MA. S-4s52.
ROYALL TRANSFERRING will move
you by Job or Sc hr.; 6 rms. as low
as $40. .AD, 4-677T,
SMALL VAN with driver, helper. 81
hr;; extra help available for moTibne,
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage:
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 81 416.
WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE
estiimates, %. s-75SS. W 25'
JACKSON MOVING AND HAULING
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
Day or Night co. 6-9S59
Evening star., 1953-10-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

COR. OF CONN. AVE, Military rd
As AID. 1912, EN-. 2-s4Oo. 23'
SILVER SPRING AREA---We have
several nice houses avail, S1GLER
co; 10; 435S3S3; Hemlock 4-sl93.
CR GH nstE vEWAbttsae oil bta ra2 newly Rashsr dsS
BEETHEsDA, iEETTHHEsD6A 'O nr Health Inst.@Beaut.
furn. home. 6 rms. 2 baths, recr.
rm.; gar; $500. Also short rentals
MRs; sLRsss CLYRE EM. {; Ca-REsHssi REsHssNINdToN aS o.
washer; immed. possession; S135.
DUNN & CO., RealtoR; 1893 r. I.
ave-, Mt. Rainier. WA. 7-Q04s.
1874 HARVARD ST. N.w-s rms,
2 baths, 2 kits; oil heat: well furn;;
RAYMOND r. RUPERT, 1017 9TH
st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4.
NV. LOCATION, bet.
Wis. and Conn; ave- bedrms,.
conditioner; immed. occupancy. Wo.
6-9463 or Fort Belvoir 2-4217. pa
44OS BOWEN RID. S.E.-Attractive
4-rm., kit. and bath bungalow;
monthly rental, 500. May be seen
any time a1ter D p.m., except Sal
and Sun. Adults only. TORRE
REALTY CO., 1925 N. Capitol st.
CoGPLETEIY .FURN.; 8 bedrms.,. 2
baths. 2 porches. 1928 Fessenden
FaiRFAx aiM l0Ii IVi1LLAGE-e-room house
with recr. room; oil, hot-air heat;
Sl25 per mo. JOHN F. DONOHOE,
Real Estate, 314 Pa. ave. Sc; LII
MT. PHLEAsANT-Large home. newly
decor. Separate apt. Oil heat. Ga
VIENNA VA.E3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
/ bedrm. and bath on 1st Il. Large
liv rm.. elec, kitchen. INV oil
heat, auto. washing machine. Large
yard. Rent through March; S125
mo. ia. 2-S373. ,-25
ALEXANDRIA, 413 Raymond ave
rooms and bath; S1O0 month; TIE.
LANDovER HILLS, MD. - Furn,; 3
bedrms. Nice loc.; transp., schools
and shopping center. Large yard;
ROW HOUSE, furnished; bedrms.,
/ bath. inclosed sleeping porch; gas
heat. Available Nov. l. Rent. S175
per mo. Ogden st. NV, between
14th and 10th sts. Inquire ME.
S-11S0. Monday to Friday, 3 to B.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has . few
l-bedrm: units available. Priced
andria. 10-min. drive from the
White House. Phone TIE. 6-4400
or come to ONCE in Adams Building,
cor. Mt. Vernon ave. and Russell I'd
ARL.-Lge., 2 bedrms., with sep. din.
rnl., at Columbia pike and Glebe rd.;
on busline, 10 min. Pentagon. o
S100. Call for appt., r. w. Null
ARLNGTON-Two bedrms.. liv. rm..
kit: and bath; avail. after Nov. 4.
S012 Columbia pike. ia. 7-1SS1.
110e N; GARFIELD ST.; ARL., in
Clarendon-2 lge. rms, kitchenette.
pvt. bath; all utilS.; conV. to buses
IA. 2-71S3. sos. -25
eos EAST WINDSOR AVE, ALEX
Liv. rm., 2 bedrmS., all large. Ample
closets. Tiled bath with shower
dinette, kit. Adults. No pets. Ref
N. ARI.-5-rm. apt; garbage dis
posal; TV antenna; close to every
thing; children welcome; S115 mo.
incl. utils. Avail. Dec. L. ia; Z
OLD ALEXANDRIA, Fairfax, nr. King
3 rooms and bath, second hoor.
Call JE. 2-0261 evenings.
ARLINGTON, Radnor AptS.-Avail-
able Nov. /. one-bedrm. apt, near
Ft Myer and Pentagon; disposal
unit, master TV antenna, plenty
closet space. S105 includes utilities.
ia. 5-7I95. 20
Evening star., 1953-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE WOULD LIKE TO RENT or man
age your furnished or unfurniShed
houses for you. Specializing in the
Silver Spring and Bethesda areas.
SIGLER IL CO.. LO 4-S3S3. He
1-S1q3 -23
FOUR -BEDRM., unfurn. det. house,;
Cleveland Park, Georgetown, Mass.
ave. area. Approx. $3.50 mo. Phone
Ii. 4-429S. 23s
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED-Up-
per NV. and Seth, Ch. Ch., Md.
Reaitor, 6506 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
COMMANDER AND FAMILY. school
children. desire 3-bedrm., 1H2-bath
unfurn. house Nov. ID. Stove and
refgr. unnecessary. Maximum S135.
Falls Church-Alex. area. Box 294-Y.
Star 20
Evening star., 1953-10-23
$50 FOXHALL PL. Sc.
HOUSES TO SHARE

CAPITOL HILL-Will share my home
with gentle couple; excel. environ
ment. Most reas. Ii. 6-S369 after 8.
COUPLE or mother with small child
to share nicely furn. home. Conv..
good transp. Will care for child
ewes. LA. 6-5924. -25
TWO WOMEN, college grad. want
or Q cheerful. well-balanced, f1nan-
cially reliable college graduates to
share lovely Georgtown house Nov.
/ to Jan. /. Call co. 5-4351. "a
Evening star., 1953-10-23

3736 BENTON ST. N.W.-8 rms,
/ bath, bsmt lavatory; garage. oil
heat. Now available. S125.&
2S09 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-6
rms. 2 baths. rec: rm., garage, oil
heat; now available. S175.
37OS JOCFLYN ST.-6 rms, l bath,
oil heat, l garage. Available No
vember Is at S115.
EDW H. JONES & CO, INC:
$500 Connecticut WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-10-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

PROF. GOVT. EMPL. desires pvt.
unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt. Georgetown
Dupont Circle area. Box 400-V. Star.
WIFE AND BABY desire
l or 2 bedrm apt. furn. or unfurn.,
under $50; Arl.-Alex. 8 am. to
pm. OV. 3-56S0. -23
BY OCT. -bedrm., unfurn. lst
floor in Va. or NV; couple, one
child. IA. 1882. -23
UNFURN. APT, empl.
couple; sober, mid-thirties; D.: c..
Bethesda. Sill. Spg. only; immediate,
long-term occupancy; $120 max.
Call TIE. 6-4460 ewes. 10. -25
- Two-bedroom: un.
furnished: in immediate vicinity Of
Catholic church; two employed
pm. 20
Evening star., 1953-10-23
TOMORROW

May be too late to locate in Green
brier Apis. Avail. are several choice
1-bedrm. apis. Completely and
pleasingly dec. in soft tones. Loc.
on Columbia pike (most direct ar
terial I'd. to Pentagon and d. c. at
Greenbrier st. Here you are Just
minutes from your office, featured
for your honey comfort are extra
lge. liv. rm, loads of kit. cabinet
space, cross ventilation and excel
lent management cooperation on
maintenance. Limited number of ap-
plicationS now being accepted. l
hedrm., $3.50 and $S4.50; 2 bed
rms, Bird f., S92.50. Utils. incl
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1000 Wi SON BLVD. LA. 7-iR8O
Evening star., 1953-10-23
SUPERLATIVES

Are in order when talking about
lovely and ever popular DONNA
LEE APTS. Avail. on a limited basis
are these l and 2 bedrm. apis in
this thoroughly mod. community of
garden-type apts., featuring spa
ciousness between buildings and
spaciousness in our individual apt.
Perennially the favorite of families,
due to its of highway loc. Just
blks. to arterial highway. Bus serv-
fee to your door. shopping, grade
school within area. Private nursery
school on DONNA LEE grounds.
l hedrm, $3.50 and SS5; Q bed
rms, S9S.50 and S92, utils. incl
to inspect, call resident manager
JE. 3-S5T3.
Pornponio Realty, Inc.
1922 wilson BLVD. ia. 7-6660
Evening star., 1953-10-23
GARRISON ST,

Three bedroom, semidetached brick
NV. Living room, dining room, mod
ern Kitchen, 9 lovely rear porches.
Tremendous rear garden. Full, high
ceiling basement. Gas heat. For
price and other details, call Mr..
Bolhagan at OIL. 4-4011, with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
CIT HOnO Ok