davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

IF YOU want to have the best chance of
l. avoiding accidental injury, be middle
aged. That's the story insurance company
statistics tell Unfortunately no one has
discovered just how to permanently remain
middle-aged.
Young people are often reckless.
Through inexperience' they take unneces-
sary chances. But they move and think
quickly so they can often avoid accidents
that might otherwise result from their care
lessness.
Farming and ranching are relatively
hazardous occupations because of the ex-
tensive use of power equipment, the ham
ding of animals, and the variety of things
that have to be done. Older farmers have
learned not to take unnecessary chances
but they are more likely to be injured be-
cause of impaired hearing, poor eyesight,
lack of agility, or other disabilities that
come with age. That is why insurance COM
pany figures prove that farmers over So
years of age have considerably higher acct
dent rates than those in the middle-aged
group.
A younger person might have some
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

utilized emmer and durum wheats as
sources of stem rust resistance in producing
and at the same time have good milling
quality. Varieties produced in this way
pretty well solved the rust problem for
number of years.
Then, seemingly out of nowhere, came
a new and highly destructive stem rust
which agrononists have designated as race
"15B." This new rust is highly destructive
to wheats that were resistant to the earlier
kinds of stem rust While it has not yet
caused serious trouble in Montana, it has
made extensive Roadway in other states
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Editorials

WHEAT marketing quotas have been
w proclaimed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture for 1854 wheat production. Under
the present law the quota referendum will
be held before July Is and growers will be
given the opportunity to vote eyes" or "no"
on quotas Two-thirds of the wheatgrowers
eligible to vote must favor the application
of quotas in order to put the plan into eff
feet.
The referendum date, as we'll as num-
Der of other provisions of the law, may be
changed by legislation now before Congress.
But Congress has not yet taken final action
as we go to press.
The present law gives the Secretary of
Agriculture authority to reduce acreage
allotments to total of SIS million bushels if
he chooses to do SO. Acreage actually seeded
to wheat in 1858 was approximately n mil
lion acres.
The Hope Amendment, as approved by
the House Agriculture Committee, provides
that the acreage allotment for 1854 could
not be set below IS million acres. The Senate
Agriculture Committee, on the other hand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Rust Resistant Wheat Varieties

A ECONOMISTS at experiment stations
"A in Montana and in other major wheat
producing states are engaged in a never
ending effort to produce disease and insect
resistant wheats. New varieties developed
by these plant breeders are effective for a
while in warding off the many parasites
which beset the wheat plant. But after Pc
Rod of years new strains of diseases and in
sects appear that soon prove destructive to
these newer varieties. And then the agrono-
mists have to come up with something diff
ferent that will resist the new threat to
production.
Take the struggle against stem rust, for
instance. In past years wheat breeders have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
and it may not be long before it becomes

and it may not be long before it becomes a
problem here.
None of the present commercial varieties
of wheat appear to be resistant to it, so plant
breeders are going to have to come up with
something new in the way of resistant par
ent stock if they are to develop hybrids that
will stop this new threat.
One promising possibility appears to be
a cross between wheat and wheatgrass. Sue
cessful crosses of this kind were first made
in Russia in 1880, and since that time expert
ment stations in the United States and Can
ada have been making some encouraging
progress. Some of the wheat grasses and
their hybrids, which have been tested at the
Kansas agricultural experiment station have
shown resistance to wheat rusts, mildew,
smuts, speckle leaf blotch and wheat streak
mosaic virus diseases. They have also shown
resistance to an insect, the wheat jointworm.
The development Of new varieties that
will have the disease resistance of the par
ent wheat grass, but which will also have
the milling qualities and other properties
necessary to commercial wheat, is a long
and painstaking process Even when new
variety has been developed and thoroughly
tested against different diseases and under
different conditions, it takes years before an
ample seed supply can be produced
Recent tests of some of the new wheat
grass-wheat hybrids have been favorable
A number of these crosses have been found
resistant to race 15B, whereas all CONNER
cial varieties of wheat in the United States
are susceptible to this disease. 1t seems
likely, therefore, that new resistant varieties
will become available to growers within a
few years. But if the history of this con-
tinuing battle against plant diseases repeats
itself, some new threat will probably appear
out of natures box of tricks sooner or later,
and the plant breeders will have to go to
work again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

Farm children drink less milk than city
children, according to a survey made in a
corn belt state. Our guess is that survey
here in Montana might show the same thing.
Dieticians say children of school age should
get three to four glasses a day. Are your
children getting that much?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Another outbreak of foot-a

Another outbreak of foot-and-mouth
disease has occurred in Mexico. An embargo
has been declared by the United States Gov
eminent and the border is closed again to
shipments of cattle from Mexico. This will
be costly to Mexican cattlemen but will ease
the pressure on American prices slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

with sugar to sweeten. Beat
egg whites until bubbly, add
salt and flavoring. Continue
beating until whites form a
thick foam. Add 8 table
spoons sugar, a tablespoon at
a time, beating after each
addition. After last addition
of sugar, beat until mixture
piles and sugar is dissolved.
Add Sweetened- berries to
baked pie shell. Spread small
amount of meringue around
edge of shell, allowing no
space between edge of me-
ringue and pastry. Pile rest
of meringue on filling and
spread lightly to meet that
at edge. Place whole straw
berries on meringue. Bake in
$50 degree oven IL to Is
minutes.
Chiffon Pie
One baked pie shell, ! pack
age strawberry favored gela-
tin, / cup water, " cup whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Strawberries for a Treat

STRAWBERRIES as a first
- course, strawberries on a
salad plate, Strawberries with
the main course, strawberries
as dessert ;. shortcake, tarts,
or pie serve them as you
like, they're a Springtime
treatr
Shortcake-the old-fash-
Toned kind made with biscuit
dough-has always been a
favorite. Watch eyes light up
when you bring on a fresh
strawberry pie. We've given
you two different versions Of
this popular deSSert-one
topped with a baked me-
ringue, the other with a
chiffon base.
Meringue Pie
One baked pie shell, 4 cups
strawberries, ~ to / cup sugar,
3 egg whites, 6 tablespoons
sugar, VI teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Save 6 to 8 whole straw
berries to bake on top Of
meringue. Slice remaining
berries in thirds. Mix slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

ping cream, 2 egg whites, 4
tablespoons sugar, / cup
sweetened crushed straw
berries.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water, cool until nearly set,
then whip until frothy. Beat
cream until stiff. Beat egg
whites until stiff, adding
sugar, / tablespoon at a time,
beating after each addition.
Combine gelatin, cream and
egg whites. Fold in straw
berries. Pour strawberry fill
ing into cooled shell and place
in refrigerator to chill until
firm. Serve with whipped
cream, II desired.
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Two cups sifted flour, "
cup non-fat dry milk, VI cup
sugar, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt, "
cup shortening, about ~ cup
water, / tablespoon butter.
Sift together flour, non-fat
dry milk, sugar, baking pow
der and salt. Put in shorten
ing with 2 knives or pastry
blender until mixture resem-.
bles coarse cornmeal. Stirring
with a fork, add just enough
water to make a soft dough.
Turn out on Toured board
and knead lightly " minute.
Pat dough or roll out h-inch
thick. With a biscuit cutter,
cut 16 rounds. Place 8 rounds
on ungreased baking sheet.
Butter tops tightly, cover with
remaining biscuits. Bake in
45O-degree oven until rich
brown, about 10 to IL minutes.
Split shortcake biscuits In
half. Place one-half in Serv-
ing dish, cover with spoonfulS
of sliced, Sweetened straw
berries. Cover with remain
ing biscuit half and more
berries. Top with generous
amount of whipped cream.
Makes eight servings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

elimination of their religious IA
naticism and racial exclusive
neSS.'"
The author himself is victim
of the charge of "Fanaticism"
against Russian Jews. The fact
is that in the period described all
the people involved could have
been spoken of as suffering from
a measure of fanaticisrn. The
Jewish position, aggravated as it
was by horrible prosecutions in
Russia, was affected by discrim-
ination which forced the people
to resort to many means neces-
sary for self-preservation. Mr..
Florinsky unfortunately overlooks
this fact in his otherwise scholar
ly work which is deficient in its
treatment of the Jewish problem.
However, the reader must take
into account the fact that he did
not write a Jewish history, and
for that he must go to Dubnow.
Mr.. Florinsky briefly mentions
the anti-Semitism of the Cars,
the various discriminatory acts,
the later rules barring Jews from
schools, from trades and profess
sionS.
The concluding chapter, dealing
with the two revolutions of 1917,
tells that "for the first time in
Russian history Jews acquired
full civic rights" Thus: the end
of Czarism. Florinsky tells Rus
sia's story well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
F.lorinskY Describes Origin
W the Pale Discrimination

centuries of dispersion and perse.
cution."
But a footnote indicates tina
this law perpetuated the Pale OF
Settlement, that the Jews were
barred from agriculture and from
distilling beverages. Then there
is another important footnote, re.
lating to legislation in 1885, which
reveals the following facts:
although the school legisla-
ton of this period contained no
discrimination against Jews, the
number of Jewish students in
Russian schools remained small.
Of some $4,000 students enrolled
in So gymnasiums in 1853, only
1855 were Jews. Nicholas was
no friend of the Jews, whom he
described in his diary in 1916 as
regular leeches'. The policy of
his reign was to bring about the
assimilation of the Jews through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

tional laws of Russia, Mr.. Flor
inslSy speaks of Jews still fam
atically attached to an ancient
tradition Of racial and religious
exclusiveness." He was speaking
of the law of Dec. 9, 1904, which
supposedly liberalized legislation,
removing restrictions for students
eligible for university degrees.
'The Jewish communities" &C.
cording to Mr.. Florinsky, Inter
preted the laws as an attempt at
destroying the very basis of the
national and religious organiza-
ton tn a t had safeguarded the
identity of the nation through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Lauren Bacall: 1T used to be
that two could live as cheaply as
one; now one can live as ex-
pensively as two"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

S. z. Zakall: when you feel
like exercising, just lie down till
the feeling goes away"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Do not slide, slip or
rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
WANcHESE BOY COMPLETES
FORT LEE BASIC TRAINING

Pvt. Erbe Gallop, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Gallop of Wan
cheese, and husband of Mary F.
Gallop of Wanchese, completed
basic training at the Quarter
master Replacement Training
Center, Fort Lee, Va, ON Aug.
8, 1858.
Pvt. Gallop was indicted into
the Army on May 26, 1858.
While in basic training, he re-
ceived instruction in combat
skills, including handling and
firing weapons, battle indoctrina-
ton, camouflage, dismounted
drill, squad tactics, compass and
map reading with night and day
problems, bivouac manuvers,
first aid and defensive measures
against chemical biological and
Pathological warfare.
Presently, he is being trained
in a specific Quartermaster mill
tary occupational speciality. This
specialized phase of instruction
will qualify him in one of sew
eral Quartermaster positions
Upon the completion of training
he will be assigned to a unit in q
permanent position for which he
was trained.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
HARRY G&RTER MANN
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

A lawn party was given at the
home of Mrs. Ina NJ. Waterheld i'll
Manns Harbor on Saturday night
in honor of the 18th birthday of
her nephew, Harry Carter Mann.
The party was given by his moth
er, Mrs. Grace Mann, and Mrs.
Waterfeld. Those attending were:
Rita Sutton, Iva Mae Mann, Pat
Sawyer, Betty Lou Dudley, Juan
tia Tillett, Mary Tillett, Mary Ag-
mes Haywood, Cleo Duvall. Bob
Midget, S. C. Basnight of Ma
shoes, Reginald and Douglas Saw
yer, frankie Hemilwrign+, Jr.,
Terrell Gard, Bobby Bul1us,
James Mann, Dalton Lee Mann,
Rodney Dough, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sawyer, Mrs. NJ. M. Sawyer.
Refreshments served were sand
witches, potato chips, birthday cake
and iced drinks.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
METHODIST ORPHANAGE
GROUP VISITS MANTEO

A group from the Methodist
Orphanage in Raleigh spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Manteo vicinity.
The group arrived in the late
afternoon and after freshening
themselves up a bit from the
trip, made a quick tour of the
Island and Mays Head and then
attended performance of The
Lost Colony. Wednesday found
them up bright and early with
their swim suits, cameras and
fishing tackle headed for Mays
Head and the fishing spots. They
spent the day swimming, fishing
and visiting the historical points
of interest on Roanoke Island and
the near beaches.
The group included A. w. Prid-
gen, Business Manager, Mrs,
Ruth Presson, Head Matron, to-
gether with rising seniors as
follows: WILDER Hardin, Jack
Price, James Ed Parker, Bill
Bland, Bruce Lamm, Juanita
Gains, Richard Newton, Doris
Horne, Alton Williams, Annie
Strickland, Eleanor Pierce, Joan
Braswell, Jean Braswell, Janet
Best.
They made their headquarters
at Williams Tourist Court, Man
teO
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Parker and
Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Napier spent
last week end in Williamsburg,
Va, and attended a showing OF
"The Common Glory"
Miss Ruby Greet is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ray Spraggins, in Pen
sacola, Fla. She was accompanied
to Florida by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Greet; her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greet, and their daughter, Eliza
beth, all who have returned to
their homes in Manteo.
Mrs. Mary Langston Evans,
Dare County superintendent of
schools, is attending the state con-
vention of school superintendent
in Mars Hill.
Mrs. Joseph Cuson, Mrs. Frank
Sikora and Mrs. Demus Midgette
of Manteo, and Mrs. Willett Tillett
and Mrs. Charles Daniels of Wan
cheese spent Thursday of last week
in Norfolk shopping.
Staff Sgt. Brooke Daniels, WAF
of Washington, D. c., arrived last
week to visit her sister, Mrs. E.
R. Wescott. Sgt. Daniels has just
returned from a western trip, on
which she visited Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Death Valley, and
other points of special interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cowell left
Saturday for their home in Harri-
son, N. j., after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. D. ".
Meekins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baum of Wanchese an eight-pound
daughter, jeanne on Wednesday at
DIR. Wright's clinic, harrisburg.
Mrs. Baum is the former Joyce
Stetson of Wanchese.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cuthrell of Manteo twin sons,
weighing approximately six and
seven pounds, on Wednesday morn
ing at the Wright clinic, Jarvis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stowe of
Oriental, announce the birth of
a son, Rubin Louis, on Sunday
August 2 at ST. Luke's Hospital
in New Bern. Mrs. Stowe is the
former Miss Sylvia Burrus of
Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

Porcupines have between 90,
600 and 10000 quilts, an average
of more than one hundred to the
square inch. = Sports Afield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

In Mobilgas Economy
Sweepstakes, Dodge V-8
takes top honors over
all other SIS in famous
1206-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
BELTSVILLE
CAMP SPRINGS

Only a few blocks of Branch ave. on
q of an acre. Lge. 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow; full din. rm., firepl., tiled
path; bsmt.. oil h.-wh.. lge. front
porch. Assume CT loan: trade con-
SSisaiePed;; + D. BURGESS. 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
EN1Nd, STAR HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcontl
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont

Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BETHESDA
1St, SHOWING

OPEN SAT.-SUN. 10 A.M.-6 Pm.
Designed for your living pleasure and
pride of ownership, this new mod
ern, Colonial home with its spa
cious rms. will please you the
minute you enter the reception hall
Careful planning and skillful ar
rangement of rms. have made pos
Sible room sizes found only in
higher priced homes. The loft.
dream kitchen with pine covers and
breakfast space Is an example Lo-
Gated on deep lovely lot within
walking distance of National In
stitute of Health. Dir: Wisconsin
ave. to bank of Bethesda. left on
Old GEORGETOWN 'rd. to Oakmont
ave. and left to open sign.
EDWARD F. FRY co.
d.. 1922 Ewes. DE. 2-5O76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADDISON HEIGHTS. 7O1s A St
New brick Cape Cod, 2-bedrm., all
cleo. kit, full bsnt.. paved street
and sidewalks. Very excel. terms.
$13,950, $1,000 down. Open Sat.
and Sun. Directions: One mi. from
D. c. line on Central ave, CAP
BUILDERS, 10. S-6S0S, 10. S-6234
CAROLE HIGHLANDS-o-stor brick,
almost new. lge. rms. and patio.
Full hSmt.; lse. fenced-in yard Near
churches. parochial and public
schools, and modern shopping CEN
tiers - mi. from District line. As
sumo 4ec CT LIST trust. Full price,
$16,500 OWNER, JU. a-SS6S.
CHILLUM. 54O5 18th AVE.-Open
Sun. 10 till dark. De luxe 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; fireplace, ultra-mod
kit. tiled bsmt. Only S19.950.
s.: 900 down. JOHN H. JOHNSON,
WA. 7-5050. -l5
CLINTON. MD. end of Ballard dr.;
new Cape Cod: two lge. bedrms., lge.
liv. rrn.. dinette, fully equip. kitchen.
full bSnt.: expansible attic: cor. lot;
fully insulated; S14.950. Cypress
EAsTPPiiNEs-s65 per mo-: s-bedsm.
charming Cape Cod; bargain, from
OWNER, UN. 4-765s. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
COLORED-VACANT

OOAO4LGAI V4AOLA1N
Detached. 42O 18th st. Sc. Only
$495 down ard monthly payments.
Call VINNICK & COHEN. I3O., L
ct. NV. NE. S-2294: ewes, tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
2 STORY
1907 end AVE.
CHEVERLY, MD.
S12.95O-S2. SSH Cash

SIZ,95U-$2, $50 CASH
3rick-and-frame. 2-year-old home
owner leaving. The Government
has appraised this property-says
it's. worth every dollar OF the price
and vii! guarantee a 10000 list
trust. The house itse!' is-get
this--more immaculate than new
houses, Big living room, real din
ing, room, fully equipped kitchen;
md; f., :. bedrooms and tile bath:
full dry bsmt. and bulletin bar for
recreation room; Anchor fence, big
lot. trees. Call MR.. TAYLOR, MA.
$4,000; evenings, OIL. 4-3462. List
W. BERENs SALES, INC.
1928 K ST N w Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Wheaton Area-Three-b edrm. brick
rambler. All GE kitchen; lge. wooded
lot; convenient to schools, churches
and shopping. 4ce CT loan can be
assumed: Total price. SIS. 500.
LO. 4-1525, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

CONTINUED On Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Woodlawn-3 Bedrooms
4121 Saith ST,

Mt. Rainier: 1st commercial; lot COZ
100; apis, entr., side dr.; dbie.
GARAGE; extra d6a lot; new cond.; full
exch.; open. OWNER. Ia. a-2OiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Unbelievable
Brick Family Home-$23, $50

@1@ S@1E311J 11O1EIO -spGO ,JJO
10314 FREEMAN PL.
Dream kit. . baths, 3 bedrms.; a
once-in-a-lifetime value, approx. 70
WIS. old located just of Conn. ave.
extended. just before Kensington.
Elem. school, Safeway and Capital
Transit bus within 9 blocks. First
noor' den. huge kitchen (has wash
posal, diShwasher, etc.l. porch. recr.
room plus heated children's play
room, large bedrooms. oil hot-water
heat, slate roof: deep. level lot,
quiet shady st. Transferring owner
left the city; immediate occupancy.
You've got to see it to believe ali
this, for the ridiculously low price.
Call Mr.. Hall, JU. 5-4190, for quick
inspection. Listing M-35.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
1928 K ST. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Bedroom Ranblers
S1 ON n0x1yyo
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

lLEXANDRIA-3-bedrm. brick semi
det. corner home, storm windows,
insulated floors. built in Frigidaire
conditioner upstairs; lot inclosed
with steel fence: Eft. Kelvinator.
machine, excel. kit. exhaust fan; 5
Minis. to Pentagon and ] block to
Arlandrfa shopping center. Pvt.
owner. No agents. 4T GI loan. with
S54 mo. payments. $14.95O. Shown
by appt. only. XII. S-56S3. lis
old. 2-bedrm. brick rambler. full
bsmt Il, lge. storage attic. cleo kit:
level lot. several improvements incl.
air cond.: S15,600. JE. 4-2715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
BE A LANDLORD

TWO-UNIT APARTMENT
Custom built oct. brick, > sep. entrs.,
each has liv. rm.. dinette, kit, and
. bedrms. tile baths, sep. heating
Hot water and electric to each apt
on Minnesota ave.
FOUR-UNIT APARTMENT
Semi-det. brick, each has liv. rm., din.
rm. kit, tile bath. l bdrm., and
enclosed porches. Oil h.-w.h.. Al
cond. Nr. Pa. ave. and Minnesota
ROoMING HOUSE
S-Story brick, Lincoln Park. Compl.
furn, rms, | Il baths, full bsmt
gas h-wh.. good cond.. possession.
$500 cash. Balance monthly pay
nnents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
BFRWYN-CoIJFGF p7RV 1pF.

BERWYN-CoLLEGE PARK AREA
4-6edrm. brick Cape Cod bungalow
full bsmt.: gas heat; Anchor fenced
n lot; mr.: eyerythin goo Reduced for
Hvattsville-Cape Cod brick bunsa-
low: lfy. rm with flrepl, dining rm.,
equip. kit, bedrms. and tiled bath
on lst, floor; . nice lge. bedrms.
on End floor; gas heat; excel. To-
2-tamily: lge. rms. and bath IN
each floor; full bsmt.; mr.. every-
thing. owner must sell. Reduced
to S14. 900. Well financed.
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor, UN. 4-2723