davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.
.739 MADISON ST. NV.
FOR SALE BY OWNER

TIN GALE d wv NG1k
Three bedrms.. 4 baths. very large
finished rec. room, large den on LIST
features. You must so through this
house to see Its INABILITY. RA.
3.7372. -19
COLORED-WHAT MORE could you
ask for? 1904 Farragut St. better
upper section NV. Sacrifice. de-
$4,000; lst floor: lovely entrance
rm.. bedrm.. bath and KIT: end door !:
porch; Bird floor: 2. bedrms., running
water OIL h..w.h.: garage; gor-
gsous yard. RA. 3-9359: Is
CoL0RED p. ,1. 4th ST. N;w;-Good
si.s s ss.' e MspEy1T TINS: jG csi5e4s si
COLORED-84 you ST. N.W.-Open
SUM-. 2-6 p.m.; 6-rm. row brick;
oil heat; poss. See Ted Raptes on
prem, or call PENNY" APOSTOLIC
DIES. RE. 7-5224 or RIA. $500.
coLoRED-oPEN SUM-, 1-e-is11
Varnum st. NV; custom built. dc
luxe 4-bedrm., 3-bath brick home;
GUIDED; porch. Gear gar; rec. rm.
Priced for immed. sale, w. CLIF-
FORD sHERTzER. OIL. $4,000, Lu.
CaI165RGE;D-BR1GHrwooD, s1s,5oo.
home. in excel. cond.; O close to
Georgia ave. shopping and transp.
rms. and bath; rec. rm. Open
front porch: terms like rent. INEZ
CUSHARD. EN-. 2-4232; eyes,. AID.
CoIoRED-vARNUM ST. NV. west
Of 10th: beaut. senlidet. brk. home il
immaculate cond.: real lge. bed
rms. beaut. baths, library. side
center-hall entrance. Q guest size
din. rm. opening of to q lovely den
kkgs s. me med, kit, Gear garage. ASKING
sible buyer. CAN Mr.. Lawrence. RA
COLOREDSiTIs WEBSTER ST. NV
Diet: brick, II rooms. 3 baths; 9
car sig.r garage rage possession WI cen
81 Ef 7-o e1r0s' RA. h3 8sa717. MA Mfa
500 block Of Hamilton st. NV:
semidetached brick; 8 Ice. rms.
and bath; complete apt In base
ment with separate entrance: auto
heat ne gas I Priced to sell on terms
PRoylDoEsNTs AI sEALTSy 'e e., o a6
coioREb@Efsss n. :. .AvE.-PTice
terms, reduced for quick sale. Isl
500 dn.; Ez terms. UN. 4-7o45
0 S.W.Ms rooms SS' bath, toilet in Il
basement. gas heat large ward
Diet. garage:. Priced to sell quickly
terms. Call Mr.. Weaver, WO
6-4944. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtors. 1924 14th st. NV, AID
CoLoRED-NICE HOME in Pet.
worth, 700 blk. Decatur; 2 kits. 2
baths. rec. rm.. dble. gar. Cal
OWNER, RA. 6-09S4 or ia. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Observation-Disclosures
Several rentals available in 2-bedroom
unfinished homes; from S95 to
$11O mo. Phone for full informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND MONROE
brick home. account Of death IL
family. Nine rms. 3 baths, glass.
incl6sef sleeping porch; already ar
ranged as 3 apis; includes 8 di.
netteS. 3 kitchens; newly decorated
excellent home and investment prop.
to stores and transp. UNEOuAI,EE
VALUE AT PRICE OFFERED. For
inspection and. PARTICULARS. cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

LEGUM q GERBER
Exclusive.
1918 Conn. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

! BLOCKS TO COOLIDGE -. one
Of finest quality and most perfectly
seer; ali brk.. slate roof: 8 nice
size rms. 2 tile baths: breakfast
Em:. recr. rm:: garage: disposal, gas
uREATs eV VALUE at ye ss1 $50 Snsi FRANZ
6, PHILLIPS JLJLIPs DI 7-1411; eyes.
DOCTORS FINE HOME AND OFFICE
Built to order for doctor on prom:
T fESu 1HfEioAn pRHsoopoAs1TMIoost As Is
pi. 7-14i1; ewes. IA. 6-bs24.
PARADISE FOR THE KIDs-A 1aS25
pool. 4 feet deep. Is in the real. yard
Of this magnificent Colonial home
on q h-acre corner lot in the most
desirable part Of. beautiful Shepherd
Park; incl. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths
S se s4a. 500 gSSl MAKE a an OFFER,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. Di. 7-i411:
Foxhall bargain brick
home. with the charming George
town touch: 2 yrs. old. like new;
SeSams mean and ssho sashs std4 ps
and transp.: s2S, 1850. FRANK s.
PHILIPS. OIL. 2-70O7; ewes. OIL.
r ssp1 PEABODY ST, detached brick rick on
5Ox150 lot; sep. din. rm.. SIDE
S2.5O0-S3, 900 cash needed. Mr.. Cor
coran. AP. 7-9210. with DOUG NJ.
SMILEY, INC, UN. 1890. 10
1891 HEREFORD PL.-Price. terms
reduced for quick sale. furn; or un-
rssi soBART 70 ST. Il N wv 4cSsS sun
2 til 8 pm. Mod. semidet. brick;
powder nm. and bedrm. on 1st f.;
End H.. a bedrms. and ? baths;
bsmt. apt. rents for 500 mo. Enjoy
comes P eH@e James 5nG saC on an Drem
PENNY" AposToLipEs. RE.
AZ: sssI itt G5 g. g. s s.We@op.n sun's
bedrms., knotty-pine den. i'm. rec.
rm.,. gas heat. For further infor-
nation. call PENNY" APOSTOL-
1DEs, RE. 1924 or RIA. $500.
174e IRVING ST. N.w.-open Sun
home; bedrms., den; 1st A.; mod.
aa lS2ST RE- 1924 or "a
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
DIRECT FROM OWNER
$4,000 CASH OR TRADE
5-yr. -old brick; den on LIST floor:
3 bedrms. and bath upstairs;
sparkling cond. Asking SCI 300.
OWNER. OIL. 4-2073. Mon. ct Ma.
MARIETTA PARK
NEAR 4th AND OGLETHROPE ST.
Four bedrm. and bath corner brick
home on beautifully Handicapped lot
40x100; large liv. nm. with fireplace,
din. rm., attrac. kit. with dining
area and powder rm. on LIST Il. A
desirable location. Call Mr.. Shuman.
DU. 7-7595. Express transp.: srade
through high schools within 4
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
1880 10th ST. NV.
Vacant and in new-house cond., this
6-rm bath, sleeping porch, electric
kit front and rear porches. row
brick home with 2-car gar. hot
water heat. oil burner. price only
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
Realtors
1924 Vermont Ave. NV.
DI. 7-S141 or EN-. 3-S030.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

3505 Macomb st. NV.
Beautiful large home in excellent
NV. location; lovely large rooms;
oil heat; rent $500. Call H. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

nsned rec room 0h srs: Ge saS on ai ist
a.; wall-to.wal carpeting and other
features. You must 90 through this
house to see its INABILITY. RA.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Margaret Foster
ToBe Bride

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Irene Foster to Mr.. Melvin
James Isaminger is announced
by her mother. Mrs. Julian Bar
ringer Foster of Washington
The bride-elect's father, the late
Mr.. Foster was Foreign Service
officer. Mr.. Isaminger is the son
of Mrs. Melvin Price Isaminger
of Washington and the late Dr.
ISaminger.
Miss Foster attended American
University and the Washington
School for Secretaries. The
bridegroom-elect is a student at
George Washington University.
An early September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
In Virqin Islands

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Burka and Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Rendelman of
Washington vacationed in the
Virgin Islands where they were
guests of the Virgin Isle Hotel
on st. Thomas.
Also sojourning at the Virgin
Isle Hotel on st. Thomas at the
same time were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Rendelman, 46l5 Rodman
street NV, washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

st. Mary's Chapel in the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Phyllis Strock and 1t. Edward
Daniel Goloway, U. S. NJ, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Goloway
of New York City. The bride is
the daughter of Col. Glen Teter
Strock, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs.
Strock of Alexandria. The Rev.
Allistair c. Anderson officiated
at the ceremony which was held
on July IS.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
LudithKnight,
ToBe Bride

DR.. and Mrs. j. Brookes
Knight Of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Judith P. Knight, to Mr..
Raymond c. Robeck of the U.
s. Geological Survey.
The wedding will take place
in the late fall.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
.Southall photo.

Miss Marie Carolyn Talbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Talbert of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Bruce
Karl Def1ebre. jr.. son of Comdr.
and Mrs. Bruce Karl Defiebre.
Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
in College Park, Md, was the
scene of the wedding on July "a.
The Rev. N. C. Acton off1ciated.
The couple left for Ocean City.
Md, after a reception which was
held at the Alpha Tau Omega
House In College Park, Md.
They will live in Kent Village.
Nd, while the bridegroom at
tends George Washington Uni-
Versity Medical School.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

LINGERIE-Street Floor TobIes
81 Rayon Tricot Briefs and Flares s4e
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Flare Panties; sizes 6, z, 8,
$l.65
S4S5 NyIon TricOt Petticoats; small, medium,
large white
Evening star., 1953-08-06

JUNIOR DEB SHoP-Fourth Floor
Juniors $1795 to $2295 Dresses Sheer striped cot
TONS rayon printed sheers sheer puckered nylons,
printed cotton bare-backs nyon prints dark striped
cottons; few lace top evening gowns sizes to IS,
$40
Juniors S2295 to $2aS5 piece Stripe Cotton
Suits spun linen jacket suits, printed silk dresses,
dotted cotons printed silk and acetate dressy dresses
TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Teens ssss to $14s5 Dresses Nylon prints acetate
and nylonS, rayon sheers, cotton coat dresses and
suit dresses silk organdy print; white or dark ground;
sizes to S. and $7.95
Teens $1O.95 Jackets Waffle piques with velvet col
lars; navy, black whte sizes to 15--------$7.95
Teens SIS Formals Strapless styles in embroidered
organdies and nets ballerna lengths; broken sizes
Teens 1895 Goats. Wool tweeds suedes, adjustable
cuffs, modified backs; ice blue, pink or coral sizes
to SIS
Teens $3.50 to SS95 BIOuses. Nyons. orlons, shan
tngs orion and cottons batistes and pima cottons,
washable rayons; dressy and tailored styles; checks,
stripes paidS and solid coors; sizes to Is and 80
10 30 az" p
Juniors S12.95 Skirts. Imported linens in tapered
styles, pastes; sizes to Is ---------------$7.9
Juniors $395 to S595 BlOuses Of cottons in stripes
solid coors; low and high necks; mostly tailored
styles in white pastels; sizes to Is --------$3
SHOES-FouFth Floor
Pumps, sings flats casuals meshes patents and
fabrics; black blue broken sizes and colors, s.
LINGERIE-Seeond Floor
s3s5 Cotton No-IrOn PIisse Full Length Gowns,
pink, blue, yellow; sizes 80 and "a $2.95
Sss5 Lace and Net Trim NyIon Tricot Gowns Red
only; sizes 80 and "a 5.9S
S1OS5 and $1295 Famous Brand Nylon Trcot Gowns,
trimmed in nylon lace and net; white, blue, pink,
maize; sizes 81 to SO $S.S5
S3S5 Cotton Plisse Slips, embroidered trim Of eye
let white only; sizes 80 to 36 sass
SASS Nylon Pajamas in white pink and blue; sizes
y TO 10 --------A----------- $IV.S9
S5s5 NylOn Tricot Slips with nylon lace trim, net
trim, nylon embroidery; some camsole styles; white,
black pink; sizes 80 to 40 not every style in every
size and color ---------------------- $3.95
$795 and $S.95 NyIOn TricOt Gowns and ShOrtie
Gowns. Pink, blue sizes to Is $4.9S
S395 Puckered Ny-ron Slips in bra and camisoe
styles. White; sizes 80 to 40 $z.95
S595 Cotton Psse Gowns in rosebud print with nyon
net trim; sizes 80 and "a So. .95
$395 Lacey Ny-rOn CamisOle with wide lace straps.
White; sizes 80 to 38----------------- .95
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Miss Julia Linn Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbet Martin of Union, N. j.,
became the bride of Mr.. Seth
William Harter. jr., on August
/. Mr.. Harter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harter of Kansas City,
Mo-, formerly of Cumberland,
Md. The Rev. William Beal per-
formed the ceremony which took
place in the University of Mary
land Chapel in College Park,
Md.
The couple left for a trip to
Virginia Beach, Va, Immediately
following the reception which
was held at the Hotel 2400 in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ter will be at home in Green
belt, Md, after August 5.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
White Photo

Miss Lois Marjorie Koerber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Koerber of Pittsburgh. Pa,
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
B. Wilcox. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Wilcox of Ia
koma Park, Md. The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler performed
the ceremony which was held on
July "a at the Grace Reformed
Church in this city.
A reception was held at Hotel
2400. The couple will reside in
Washington after motor trip
through the Eastern coast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWlLER
PASTOR, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. G.
NJ f n

II 4. u y
You usually find it easier to sus-
poet your neighbor of being bad
than to believe he's pretty good.
1t shouldn't be ike this, but so
often it is.
Suggest that so-and-so is good
fellow. Back up your claim with
proof. Regardless, there is always
someone to answer: wait till you
get to know him better He's not
as good as he appears to be-" Or,
point to some generous deed a
friend has done. Show how easy it
would have been for him to do
otherwise. Yet there is always
somebody to say: "Yeah-he's like
that because he's thinking of what
he might get in return"
OF course there's something bad
or wrong in your neighbor. But
there's something good and low
able left. Life at best is tough
enough. Let's make the best of
each other. You can do that by
throwing the ugly things out of
the drivers seat of your person
atty and refuse to be mean, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
One Word Makes A
Lot of Difference

Last week in am account of a
person who was treated at the
local hospital for cuts and bruises
following basketball game at Ac-
cident, we wrote the account to
read, "The name of the student
was not learned but he was NOT
one of the players" When it ac-
tually appeared in the newspaper
the story failed to include the
NOT, making it look like he was
one Of the players. The omission
of that one word made a lot of
difference, and this newspaper re
glets such an error. The one in
volved was NOT one Of the play
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
PIT. A. To Meet

The Crcllin Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, at 1880, at the school
The program will include a dis
cussion Of the effects of television
on various activities: crime, by
Mrs. Paul Poland; education, by
Arthur Friend; community, by
Glenn Blauch; religion, by Homer
Shaffer; character, Dewey Bit
finger; home life, Mrs. Jay Bell.
The moderator will be Rev. Paul
Poland.
All interested persons are in
vited. Refreshments will be sold,
the proceeds going to the March
Of Dimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
Robert Hazlett A
Citizen of Month
at Wheeling, W. Va.

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce at Wheeling, W. Va. named
Robert W. Hazlett, Wheeling
banker, as the November Citizen
of the Month"
In its program to choose each
month citizen who contributed
most to the welfare of the city,
the Jaycees pointed out the 42-
year-old Hazlett's work in Wheel
ing civic, fraternal and political
groups. The trust officer of the
Wheeling Dollar Savings and Trust
company is the current president
of the Community Chest and is
chairman of the chests budget
committee. Also noted was his work
in the get out the vote campaign,
a past president of the Live Wire
group, and president of the Ohio
Valley Homes corporation. He is
a past exalted ruler of the Elks
and member of the Ohio County
Board of Education.
The father Of five children.
Hazlett is native of Wheeling.
and a graduate Of Cornell Univer-
sity. Hazlett has long been a sum
mer resident of Oakland and Deep
Creek Lake, having started COM
ing here with his parents when
still a lad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
ACCIDENT
Delayed

Delayed
Recent dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher were Henry
!Westphal and Robert Sears of An
Inapcls.
William j. Fleming, principal Of
the Northern High School was in
Towson recently where he at
tended a meeting Of school adj
ministrators.
Miss Kathryn Speicher was in
Baltimore over the past weekend
where she attended meeting al
THE state headquarters Of the
Maryland State Teachers associ-
ations.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Glass on Sunday eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Glass, Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. r. Glass and daughter. Cove;
and Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Glass
and daughter Sondra Mr. Glass
father, Mr.. Ananias A. Glass, is
spending some time with his son
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter We're re-
cent business visitors in Baltimore.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. c. Schmale were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hcning, Of Fairchance,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hct-
rick and sons Of Accidents; Mrs.
Freemond Cries and family, Of
Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Martz and family. Of Terra
Alta, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fike and family and Mrs. Hester
Schroyer, all Of Uniontown, Pa.
Earlier in the weelS Mrs. Schmale
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Amman,
daughter and granddaughter, Of
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Glass, of Glen
Burnie, Md, spent the Weekend
with their parents. Nh Glass is
currently enrolled at the Labora-
tory school of the Maryland State
Road Commission in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
Oakland Gunners
Remain Unbeaten

Moutain Top riflcmen scored an
other victory in their mbroken
string Of triumpha by downing
Hercules, 1927 to ll04, in thd
Western Maryland Leagues four
teenth smallbore match fired sun
day afternoon. Fort Hill and La
Vale were also winners.
Mountain Tops No. l gunner,
Wilson White, posted 300 to head
the local team. High score for
Hercules was 2S8.
Fort Hill turned back Cumber-
land 1884 to 1920. Frank Simpson
Of Fort Hill scored POI points.
Frostburg forfeited to LaVale.
Avilton was not scheduled.
Next week the final series Of
seven matches will be held with
the course Of fire calling for ten
shots in the prone position and 20
shots offhand.
The scores of the Mountain Top
gunners in the prone, Dneeling and
standing positions:
Wilson W. White, 100, 81, %,
total 29O; A. c. Calhoun, %, 80,
81, 28l; G. L. Porter, 100. ", 81.
279; d. f. Helbig, 100, %, "a, 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

THURSDAY, FEB. y, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
Paragraph Opinions
Some Election Figures =

r..
way u - q'0, ,nao. ''''e
e'e' 'i0'' - - W Wv ''0
I'm W. ''''''
"iu" o IN 81, J''' - - ?"
eie'Ne" ''e lii'S VI ~ '''''''''-
'''l', ., -,
siloi ~ 80 ','e c l'e''' - '''I ~
.''i'e' '','''' - '.,''',I ~
ne say u T-i'.,'''' - '.''' o"'',H
was o[ oo - q '''''' -'' " 0'''S
''o0' ~ 80 49,,
49, - &c" ''l''' - e ei,o ''o''
",'9 ''V'' !" ~ ~ N''''N'' '''','' va -,
" ile'''Il VI W., w. '''I '4'..'' ''''''''
nav 'ee'' " ',' GU ~ ,,-' ''''
~ 49, ~ pN1p-0 o''' ~ S'' 10y r
~ 10 ~ ''''U - '''7''-,,.,T y, :, ,, :
ni"J9i 10y u ~ '''' ~ .''''' - '''' ~ 8,
~ .-'N '''''l' :',l'N ,.'o f'o','' - ~
o 1a., '''e P''l 80 ~ ~, - W 30" ,,
90 -, -, III -
,,aio,.i+,. Of 10 oaairsf Tho .+,+o
a. tba+ time bowovor votad fo,.
,onoaI five r. ono rooaIi7od s,Io
81 u.hisI.ov IN +bis comfy WA. moi
ipvolvod In 1924 naonIa votod in
favo,. IF hoo,. b,, , r,aio,.itv of c1o
20
Rosad On Ral;oioue Faith
We bovo not 5od a man IN tba
White House for many years whose
religious faith is any more firm.
Reflection on this fact is a com
forting thought.
The other dav. speakinq at a
PRAYER breakfast which oponcd a
meeting of an international Coun-
Gil for Christian Leadership. the
President declared that "if Ameri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Clare boothe Luce wa.
named ambassador to Italy.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Bamboo Draperies
May Be The Touch
Your House Needs
By D. M. Derwin

Now being made available by
one manufacturer are casual
window coverings made Of bam-
boo in a variety Of styles which
includes matchstick draperieS
and roll-up blinds with match
ing bamboo valanceS.
These draperies and blinds
lend dramatic new texture and
rich new decorator color to any
room. and afford increased
ventilation with no sacrifice Of
privacy.
They are durable, and eco
nomical, Withstand sun, heat
cold and rain, and clean easily
with soft brush or vacuum.
Available in q variety Of
lengths and widths to 1T most
windows. there is a choice of
natural or 10 colors to meet all
needs.
All-PurpOSe Juvenile Chair.
A new smartly designed, up
holstered. portable juvenile chair
has recently been placed on the
market. The chair provides COM
fort for the kiddies in the play
room or while watching tele-
vision. Moreover, it converts any
kitchen or dining room chair
into q safe, practical high chair.
The seat. back and arm rests
are upholstered in heavy gauge
vinyl plastic. The overall height
Is 1412 inches, the width 1Oh
inches and the seat is 6 inches
from the floor. The frame is
made entirely of steel, electri-
sally welded. with 3 non-corrosive
satin finish.
The safety features of this
chair are outstanding. The legs
are equipped with non-skid sue
ton rubber cups, securely ce-
mented TO the chair lAoS A
Evening star., 1953-08-22

built-in, adjustable plastic body
strap holds the child safely in
the seat at all times when the
chair doubles as a high chair.
Wherever placed, it cannot tip
over. yet it is easily carried about
by the youngSter.
Available upholstered in three
colors of marbleized red. grey
and yellow, the upholstery is
washable and will not crack,
scuff or fade, according to the
manufacturer. The frame Is
rust-proof. The chair can be
carried in q car when on tours
at which time it may be used as
a high chair when stopping at
restaurants.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Bldg, incloSing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Exceptionally well designed, center
hall brick rambler for gracious living.
Features include q full family-size
dining room. table space kitchen, .
full tile baths, 3 twin-size bedrooms,
full basement with Sd bath; recreation
room, maids room and 2-car garage.
TO REACH: Out Colesuille Road past
White Oak to Paint Branch Farms,
turn right on Midland Road to home.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
rain Speeding
OnDeod-E Track
At Ground Level
BY the Associated Press

The track from which a Penn
sylvania Railroad engine plough
ed into Union Station today runs
directly toward the station and
comes to a dead end just outside
it. 1t is on the ground level.
Trains come into the station
on two levels. Those from the
South arrive via tunnels and halt
underground. Those from the
East and West come in at ground
level and are switched into a
fan of tracks which head straight
toward the station and come to
an end at the edge of the con-
course. There are barriers at
the end of these tracks similar
to those ordinarily at the end of
a side track.
The concourse is a big con-
crete e-floored, roofed-over area on
the ground level just outside the
main waiting room. It is about
as long as two football fields and
about as wide as a football field.
Beneath it, opposite the under
ground tracks used by Southern
trains, is a baggage room.