davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
What Questions Do
Teen-Agers Ask?

If mothers wonder what and why
teen-agers write to magazines for
advice, they'll have a chance to find
out at the University of Delaware
Farm and Home Week. Miss Twyla
Pifer, who is Polly" of up in
Polly's Room" Farm Journal mag
azine, will talk on what Your
Daughters Tell Me?" on Wednes-
day, February II, at IL a. m.
Mothers, I'm on your side, and
I'm trying to do the same thing
you are-helping your daughters
grow into poised, well-adjusted
young ladies'" says Miss Pifer.
''Whenever 1 can, l guide them
back to their mothers as the best
friend and helper they'll ever
have"
Mothers of boys should be inter
ested. too, for polly" says that
dozens of letters are about boy
girl, or dating problems. She also
saws that so many of the 'bOy'
girl problems have a family angle
Like Dad won't let me date unit
I'm IL Or My folks forbid me t
go with a certain boy because he''
DOOR Sometimes it's Nom looks
so messy when my boy frienC
comes for me-"
Miss Pifer was a farm teen-age
herself not long ago. She was ac
tive in All Clubs, Grange, Farm
Bureau, Youth Council, and schoo
organizations. Before coming t
the Farm Journal, she worked o.
a newspaper working closely wit
rural young peoples activities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Oyster Industry Has
Outstanding Exhibit
CONTINUED from first PAGE


curator.
Invited to open the display were
Senator Walter Hsadsberry, mi
nority leader and a former oyster
man, and Samuel J. Fox, Leipsic,
Chairman of the Delaware She'll
Fisheries Commission, who is also
Collector of Oyster Revenue.
According to Senator Handsber-
ry, the general improvement in the
raising of cultivated oysters in Del
aware stems from the efforts of the
commission to plant oysters in
natural beds, giving them more pro-
I lection for development and
through enforcement of the culling
regulations. Under the latter regu-
latiOns certain shells and young
oysters must be returned to their
beds, and this lays the basis for
new crops.
According to Mr.. Fox, the best
salt oysters in the state are to be
found in the newly developed beds
in the RehOboth Bay area. Botf
officials says that their taste is
, above the average and they are
above the usual size harvested il
Delaware waters. Cultivated Oys
ters develop into a larger species
> than the unoultivated variety.
When Victor LoOsanOff of Mil
ford, Conn, was contacted AM
told about the display which viii
! be featured at the State MuseuT
l for several months, he declare
that to the best of his knOwledg
? no other like it had ever been sc
up in this country. Mr.. LOosano
; is said to be the nations leadin
= authority on oysters.
Located in the Museums No.
I building, the exhibit is divided int
y several sections, each of Whicl
= with accompanying labels, illus
. trates various phases of the Iii
{ cycle of the oyster and its cult
. walton by Delaware Oystermen, Il
- gether with the problems involve
y in this type of cultivation.
, The upper portion of the centr
. section of the display case contain
:, a photo-mural showing the saillI
~ vessels which were used in earli'
:" days by Delaware Oystermen
= carry on their occupation. Tn
=, mural, with its cool tOnal quali
~ depicting ChOppy waves and evide
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Census Bureau TO Begin
Surrey III SUSSEX
County This Month
IeontInaed Ion flrst 80

Ae0utAASSu 4I0A AtAat Da8cJ
service establishments which were
started or went out of business
during that year. It is also expect
ed to provide more comprehensive
current national retail sales fig
ures, thereby improving the Bur-
eau's program Of monthly retail
trade statistics which dates back
to 1889.
Supervisor Winskf emphasized
that, as is the case in all census
operations, information furnished
to the Census Bureau is treated
with strict confidence and only
statistical totals are published. He
pointed out also that such infor-
nation cannot be furnished to any
other government agency.
Mr.. Kenneth Ernstmeyer, lOlS
Phillips Avenue, Salisbury, Mary
land, has been appointed Field Rep
resentative for the local area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
WOman'S Discovery
Makes Margarine
Spread Smoother

~If you've ever spread a hole in
bread" says Mrs. Filbert, you'll
share my satisfaction in this discOv-
cry that makes my margarine spread
smOOtb-even when it's ice-cObG No
crumbIing, no Jumping. No shaw
ing or chipping off a hard block"
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is her
own recipe, and it tastes so sweet
and fresh you can't tell it from the
most expensive spread. Only a
woman could make it taste so good
and spread so smooth! Ask for Mrs.
FiIbert's Margarine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
HighIights Of Farm And
Home Week At
University Are Listed
CONTINUED from first pagel


Resources in Delaware are I
wells, ponds, and streams. The Del /
aware Geological Survey is pre-
Ipared to help farmers by obtaining
information on the geology of the
! state-where the water beds are
and how thick they are and, the
stream discharges and their chemi-
cal makeup. DR.. GrOOt will outline
the situation in the three areas in
Delaware-the Piedmont, the Coas-
tai Plain, and the coast areas-in
terms Of irrigation possibilities. He
has been studying Delaware geo.
llogy since 1850. with previous ex-
Iperience and education at the Uni
versity of Maryland and the Uni
versity of Amsterdam, in the
Netherlands.
Many eastern states have already
done irrigation research, and farm
ers have tried it extensively. Vir-
ginia is one of these states, and to
give Delaware farmers an idea of
their experiences, James H. Lill-
ard, of Virginia Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. will appear on the Farm and
Home week Program at 1O:30 a. m.
Saws Lillard, "In recent years,
with the emphasis placed on inten-
: sive production, the introduction OF
! new crops, and the use of new
= more productive pasture mixtures
- . we have expanded our potential
: Iuses for irrigation"
Virginia experiments have shown
that, in the past four years, the
need for extra water on pastures
varied from 119 inches in 1949 t.
= l8 inches in 1852. Increased yields
:! were as high as fifty percent Ovel
unirrigated pastures in the DIR!
v years. Beef animals on irrigated
n pasture gained as much as a
d mounds more per steer per acr
.e than animals on unirrigated pas
la lture. Farmer results indicate tina
in even larger profits can be realize
g from irrigating high quality dair
lr pasture.
s. Mr.. LilIard has served as an agri
cultural engineer with the So
Id Conservation Service and has bee
lg with the Virginia Polytechnic In
rs stitute since 1886. He has deveioI
ed ed their research program in so
n. and water conservation. 1t now II
IN cludes irrigation research, drail
st ing. farm machinery, cOnservatio
er practices, farm ponds, and agr
cultural NEUROLOGY. He is a regi
,r- tered professional agricultural el
lat gineer. NJ,
W Following these two talks, Phi
$50 Inns will conduct an open discu
~ sion, with time for questions 4
lie. both DR.. GroOt and Mr.. Lillard.
It'll Irrigation demands preparati'
to for the highest possible prOductio
e's and fertilization plays a big re
,ks there. says Phillips. In the afte
md noon on February 18th, w.
WoodhOuse, Jr., of North Caroli
ger State College, Raleigh, will discu
ac- pasture fertilization in North CaI
rm lima,
oOl Delaware and North Carroll
to have much in common as far
on soils are concerned. The MOI
18th Carolina program has been und
way for IS years. With color
- slides, WOOdhouse will show n
fertilization has helped their La
no clover-grass mixture acreage
go from zero to 100000 acres. TIL
alfalfa acreage has increased fr
5000 to around 100000. His oV
all theme will be fertilizing
high production.
Born and reared on NO
Carolina farm, WOOdhouse rec'
ed degrees at North Carolina ST
land at Cornell University.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Farming Mere Expensive
Overall costs Of operating a COM
mercial farm win be five to six
per cent higher this year than last.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Save Bowls

Sift flour and dry ingredients onto
waxed paper or paper plates and
you'll save bowls when you're max
ing cakes, cookies, bread or pie
crust.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Movie @ Night
$500 3 Sl25 Given AwuY
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

There is about one truck for
every 16 persons in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Canada produced an estimated
% .677 600 pounds of honey in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
.annea FOods

Canned Foods
You're now eating 20 pounds OF
canned foods a year if you're an
average American.
Evening star., 1953-09-27


o.
Evening star., 1953-09-27


@ y i" !: !: ]: ! j: 4" =
A
Bk Cream Treatment a nd lake dy dannmdha manageable
2 n dh EiB Bk kCmTr tnnnmL
in he air d fan hard nnangh
ppy fathe Naem
y d scalp al SCI dry will b. SOFT tmtrusa manage
INTRODUCED tube of Bna CuomT of
Three for dry Oh or norma hair for $40 o. ia
@ n4@wm
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-09-14
0lAAN9hAm lnyA Is RaMMA OQgN

"Rumors flyin'..." right out the
doori
The U.S.Jail at Dillinghent--c lote
WI tn Marsha1--will function es usual thi s I
winter except "sam" Langford will carry
tho handouts.
Marshal Thomas A. Iengford (Son) YVES |
transferred here from tire Anchorage Polio
Department where he worked the oe ST wear |
Deputy. Mr.. Langford comes to Dilling-
ham without q smile but determi ned to
do his utmost on behalf Of law end order.
He is retired after thirty years service
in the Navy and has recently spent three
years as Deputy in the Sheriffs Department
in San Diego County, California. "Sam"
got acquainted WI tn Alaska during the days
that he was Captain one Of the U.o.Army
Transportation Corps seagoine ships.
Marshal Langford says that any culprit
receiving a sentences Of more than so days
Will BE- sont to serve time In Anchorage;
lesser sentences will be served here and
all fines will be handled locally.
Marshal Burle Parrot Of Naknek will al
SO continuo his dutias there this winter.
Ex-larshal ahdrir Is awaiting trans
portation to take him, his belonging and
his son, Perry, to Kodiak their new home.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-09-14
school enrollmeuf 1ncrea s es

Classroom 7saams' almost burst as PIP
children in the Dillingham; area pushed
>thoir way into the school of their choice
during the first week Of school which end
ed September lltho
The Dillingham; Public School enrolled
l79s tho Jesuits' School Of the Ho14 Ro-
sary had accepted 10; and the Seventh
Day Advent stsf School had "A signed ups
Each school reports more chi 1dren ez-
pected,
The Di bingham Public School regi stor
has been heightened by 22 new pupils.
The divis i on per grade Is as follows.
First, Is; Second, 81; Third, "a; Fourth,
10; Fifth. 2e; Sixth, IL; Seventh, 1e:
and Eighth, 3; making Elementary sohoo
capacity Of IA. The High School is
grouped thusly: ID Freshmen, 5 Sophomore
Juniors. and Seniors; making, total
Of IS Students.
Superint endent MALACHI presided over TT
faculty meetings during the first week c:
school which were planned for pace -sette?
In outlining scholastic and extra curric,
lar activities for the ensuing year, plu
teaching objectives and school policy.
The faculty Of eight introduced them
selves wi tn brief personal resume Of
qua1ificati ons and background. It was
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Ruth Deon

Selling a blood donation pro.
gram to the American public has
proved a more difficult task fol
Louisa Farrand Wood than super.
vising Red Gross recreational Gen.
tiers during the worst days of the
bombing of Antwerp in the last
war.
"Try and get people to give
blood!" exclaimed the attractive
Red Cross worker. who is one OF
the few women to hold the Bronze
Star. THE public just doesn't
pay attention, doesn't read and
doesn't seem to care"
A group relations consultant to
the American Red Cross. Mrs
Wood had praise for several men
and women's organizations which
have made an all-out effort to
give blood. But she attributed
much of the apathetic response of
the general public to the fact that
people don't see the blood program
as part of the total defense pic
/ ture. Blood is a resource, like
munitions, tanks and guns" she
said.
Now on special assignment to
the Office of Defense Mobilization,
Mrs. Wood is working on promo
ton for the national blood pro-
gram.
One Of the biggest problems
facing the team working on the
program, and the cause of great
Evening star., 1953-01-04

anxiety to Red Cross officials,
Mrs. Wood said. is that there is
simply not enough blood to meet
current and future demands.
Armed forces have first priority,
she pointed out, but there is a
constant civilian demand and q
great need for stockpiling of
plaSma to meet future civilian de-
fense emergencies.
Asserting that people are in
lclined to think of the need for
blood only in terms of Korea, Mrs.
Wood asked: Who's to say that
the life of the child next door is
not as important as a soldiers
life in Korea?"
Right now. Red Cross and ODM
Officials are faced with that dis
tresSing decision in meeting e
new demand for blood, Mrs. Wood
pointed out. Our new job is
collecting enough blood to make
gamma globulin available to meet
next summers polio epidemic,
she said. We're placed in an
agonizing position. We must still
fulfill priority demands and, with
facilities limited, for producing
gamma globulin. we know now
that. working night. and day, we
will not have enough to take care
OF every child exposed to polio."I
In serving others, Mrs. Wood is
following in the footsteps of her
father. the late Livingston Far
rano, who directed the American
Red Cross during World War I.
Some of, Mrs. Woods earliest
memories are of her life with her
family in France during that war. |
1t was only natural, when, World
War II broke out. that Louisa Far
rand should head for Europe once
again. this time on an errand of
mercy. She was with the first Red
Cross unit to 60 ashore following
the Normandy landings. For the
next year. she was in the thick OF
it. setting up Red Cross clubs at
Cherbourg, lie Havre and Antwerp.
One of the clubs she established in
Antwerp. was blown up by Ger
man W. while she was still in it. 4
She wonders to this day how she
escaped the fate of the 16 other |
people who lost their lives.
For her work during the ITS
days Of continuous bombing Ant
werp suffered between October,
1914, and March, 1945, she was
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Blood Program Essential to Defense

awarded the Bronze Star, a United
States combat decoration seldom
awarded to civilians. She doesn't
wear it often now, however. "Peo-
lple don't believe it's mine!" she
says. They think it's my hus-
bands"
Mrs. Wood is married to Viii
liam Almon Wood. director OF
news and special events for CBS-
TV in Washington. A, housewife
of just four years, she readily ad-
mits she prefers that role to pro-
fessional career. II can think OF
nothing more wonderful than
being a Georgetown hausfrau," she
said. a
Judging from the way she has
tastefully redecorated their home
on Dumbarton avenue, she could
be a success as an interior deco
lrator' if she chose,
A blond dynamo with a pen
chant for always being busy, Mrs
Wood says: I'D rather work with
my hands than my brain, any
lday."
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING AREA-Have clients
waiting for .. 3. 4 bedrm. houses
with option to buy If possible. SIG
LER e. CO., LO. 4-83S3. HE f.
AIR FORCE OFFICER desires 3-bed-
rm: rambler in Silver Spring area.
S135. HE. 4-7019. -26
EXECUTIVE AND WIFE will pay
$500 per mo. for an attractive small
house in GEORGETOWN or NV with
or more bathrooms. excellently
furnished. modern kitchen. We take
pride in where and how we live
The house we rent will be taken
care Of f. accordingly. Wo. 6-7?O0
STORE, small. for typewriters. vic
G or F SITS. NV. 81 5th. Must be
reasonable. MISS PAGE. Ma. $3.50
WANTED TO RENT-2-bedrm. house:
maximum 500. XII. S-a493. -27
CHEVY CHASE AREA for 3 adults;
large liv. and din. rms. for enter
tanning; pay to $500 for Well-furn.
home. MRS. CLYDE c. DUNNING-
TON. OIL. 2-2635, EN-. 2-S3S3.
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDRM., 2-batf
rambler; completely equipped cleo
trio kit, porch, garage; adults
pref; no bSmt.; Alex. or N. Arl.
2-yr. lease or longer. Occupancy
before Oct. l. OV 3-OOS5 -37
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELOR desires gentleman tc
share new home between Pentagon
and Alex, bedrms. Sunroom and
basement clubroom. Call XII. S-31 81
after e pm -25
GEORGETOWN girl to share attr
furnished 3-bedrm. home with
other Girls. Very reas. AID. 1854.
HOUSE TO SHARE with couple or 2
or 4 working girls. Pvt. rms, bath
on each A., TV, unlimited telephone
maid service, kit. and laundry privi-
leges; use of entire house. MA
S-3S94, 8 am. to 8 pm. -27
n. ARL.-Widow will share nice
home with responsible adults: gas
heat, good tranSp.; or will rent as
separate apts. ia. 2-2Sf6. -31
Evening star., 1953-08-25
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage in
Phone No 7-Oio4 Union sToR-
AGE CO, INC Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING, local moyinsS
18th st nv Cali TU, 2-ll6o after
ARE 'Yo You MOVING to California or
service on household goods and
FoRwAkDrEg fetsS Il seEeS NA Fs.ss ssfsSa. 'ODSoN
MOVING AND HAUL1NG-Pads and
van service: reasonable rates. H,
GREENE, Ii. 4-253S. 80
ROYALL TRANSFERRING will move
you by Job or Sc hr.: 6 rms. as low
as $50. DE. 2-6136. .
EARL'S VAN SERVICE-MovinE and
general hauling at any time; rea-
Sonable rates. 10. 3-5407. Il
EDELMAN. MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; Ewes, RA. 3-1416.
EXPERIENCED MOVERS. lowest
rates in town. Guaranteed work.
10. 2-3330, RIGHT-WAY MOVERS.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or mr..
small and large jobs; trained men.
low: short bkngs.; insur. Ii 6-9342.
JACKSON's
Moving and hauling, day or night.
reasonable rates. co. 5-9S59.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED Govt. attorney and
wife desire furn. apt. in vic. Arling-
ton for indefinite period. JA. 7-l462.
NAVY LIEUTENANT, wife, infant
desire 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. or
house, lst FIR, Arlington vicinity
about ! October; rent under 500;
Evening star., 1953-08-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGToN-$e5-S67.60. / bedrm.,
no utils.. mr.. Wash. and Lee shop
ping center. EN-. 3-567s days; EN-
w1-bedrm. terrace apt. with 20.
IT. liv. rm.. firepl.. pvt. yard and
shaded patio, S115, incl. utils. ia.
ARLiHSoGG;ToN-Best section; Penta-
gon. Arl. Hall. Navy Annex, Fort
Myer; new l and 2 bedrm. spts.: 10
min. to d. c.; $3.50 and S95. all
utils. except. elec.; near Glebe rd. !;
4O14 Columbis pike; Arlington. II
1-bedTm. apt, new bldg; conv.. ia
DREYFUSS BROS, INC, 1019 18th
st. NV. Ma. S-05S2. -26
ROSSLYN AREA, Arl.--2-bedrm. apt
$50 incl. gas. At transp. Adults
only IA 7-076s. 1900 N. Oak ST.
TWO-BEDRM. APT, mi. from
Rosslyn Hot Shoppe. $S7. so; avail
now. 1927 N. Calvert. DI. 7-7740
ARL., VA, 390S Lee hwy, Apt. 3-
Two rms, kit. and bath, heat and
h w: S65 mo. Key at Apt. L. LISS
REALTY Co, ME. S-666S. --26
LGE. 1-BEDRM. unfurn. apt. in
attrac. apt. development mr.. Penta-
gon. l child accepted. &S1. incl
utils. Call MRS. FOLEY. day OF
ewes. ia. 2-234S. --27
Evening star., 1953-08-25
WHITE OR CoLoRED
PROPERTY OWNER

Is your property moving slowly? To
sell buy or rent a good home. call
v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. 3-7S12. Ewes,
DE o-563O -nf
Evening star., 1953-08-25
! $75O DOWN-RIGGS PARK

1TOU DOW N-NIIGO FAHh
Buys. this all-brick home; modern
KITCHEN has garbage disposal and
dishwasher, powder room, ist floor;
tile bath; 2nd floor. 3 good-sized
bedrooms: gas heat. Convenient to
SCHOOLS, shopping and Transportation.
Full basement. With fenced yard.
. Payments only Sl:}0 a month which
includes taxes. owner transferred.
House must be sold Call Mr.. Ben
son. EN-. 2-345S. with FREDERICK
REAL ESTATE RE 3-o4HI 10
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BROOKT,AN ND

Near Monastery; center-haH det.
corner lot with shade trees lear
GARAGE; an ideal home for a religious
! order. Call MR.. LUECK, Ma. S-2O4O;
| ewes WO AMIR
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HOUSES FURNISHED

JACkSON 8
Moving and hauling, day or n
reasonable rates. CO. 1859.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

IN COOL SECTION OF ARL.-Three-
bedrm. rambler, air conditioner in
master ,bedrm.. ,elec. dishwasher and
99t.elyo snti5 Jan. 8, s1S6 month.
1851 IRVING ST. N.w.-3 bedrms..
gas heat, garage. yard. References
required; S165 mo. EDMUND M
MASS AVE. .f; fE;xHT.-Attraetiye r. 2-bed-
rm. home with picture window in
lge. liv. rm., gas heat. lge. wooded
lot in rear with playhouse and flre-
place. S110. OIL. 4-569S. --26
AURORA HILLS, 8. Arl.-3 bedrms.,
furn,; siublet to Oct. Is; 500 per
mo-; can be shown weekday morn
$500 Ext. 435 weekdays. -27
ROLLINGWOOD--Brk.; exception
ally well,furn: lily: rm;, din; rm.:
8 .bedrms.. . baths, End A.; rec. rm.,
TV, auto. wash. mach, 2-car gar;
avail, Oct. 1-April l or Is; $500
SILVER SPRING. WHEATON-2-bed-
room home. separate din. rmX;;
Tenced m0 JT yars. S.ssss asi!dren welcome: $40
det. nome, 8 rms, 4 baths, diplo-
mat leaving country, wishes to rent
Can sfofs Mr; fsWrHnce; 1IH s9oa f9r apDt' 70 see
home. 2 baths. all cows. Shown
by appointment only. JA. 81 81
SMALL HOUSE, well furn.: % mi.
from D. c. via Suitland pkwy. and
II mi. from Annapolis, at Franklin
1854; $50 mo-; refs. REQ. Cau
West River R9T5 -3l
CHEVY CHASE d. c., Ais Legation
St.-2-bedroom home, full base
ment. near schools and bus; $137
per month. month. Year Years Lease Lease Open
10 MINUTES FROM U. S, Public
home, fin. attic; large corner lot
near schools and bus; 500 mo
BHGHANAN fSpHaAFN it?sT. 81. N.E.-Mod. s-bedrm.
tsW fSstefTIIy hGGse tTrn W1n ff1 n r eRce IN cond %
immed. occupancy; $l37.50 mo.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH & CO.. MA.
s-644O; ewes. LA. 6-6269. -27 =,
CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrms.. 5
baths; newly decorated, well-furn,;;
5f Remf; lease ssar r6%R 6VRR' & avs fsuBbRsAN; B
NORTH ARLINGTON -bedrm. det.
Stores; $i4o mo. KE. $500:
FIVE ROOMS and bath, nice yard,
near Boiling and Andrews Fields;
AEExASDRIA LIZ RSi IA 11RI2S' AREH - Attrac: rae 2
bedrm. furn. home; conv. location;
avail: very shortly; $125. LICARI
KEsNisiNGTON-a bedrms., expand
able attic. picture-window base.
ment; $i36 a month. LO. 5-2SQO
It'll pm. HUGGINS & HARRI-
A LOVELY HOME in a lovely area.
Completely furn. residence having
3 large bedrms. and . baths on
| 2nd floor; liv. rm. with fireplace,
| full din. rm. and large kit. plus
attrac. solarium; basement con-
tains rec. rm., storage area and
law: $1S5 per mo. Adult family
only: SHANNON q LucHs CO.
Country Club in Hyattsvilie-Fuli
bsmt., new DEVELOPMENT, l yr. old;
| Sept. l-Dec. /; 500 mo-; refs.
req. Phone AP. 7-914S after 8,
6-RM. BUNGALOW. cor house. Michi-
gan Park; nr. schs., good transp.
LA. 6-47S4 after Z pm. 80
$500 25th PL.. NE.
lot; contains . nice apts,; auto
wooDRfDGE Realty. NO. 7-7.oa
rms. 2 baths, now avail. Call
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-08-25
"I'n in a hurry, too. I hGUe it, Mister-let's
sUop corsw
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED (cont.

BRAND-NEW 3-bedrm. house, or
Macarthur blvd. for non-destructiVt
adults, who adhere to good house
keeping. Garage. Tyr. lease. $1,000
in advance or Sl75 mo. ia. S-5671
Rockville, Md.-3-bed-
rm. houses, conven. to NH, BetheS-
da X110 mo PO 2-R0Qh La n m
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Michigan Park-Vacant. Lovely 2.
yr.-old semidetached brick, spa =
cious rms. tiled bath. powder rm
on, lst floor; gas &C. heat. Will
redecorate. Reasonable down pay
ment and take over large 4cS lst
trust for balance. payable SIS
per mo.
PECK CO. LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Will pay cash, regardless Of condition
Call anytime till 9 pm. T. D. BUR-
CESS, 10. a-9513. 30
OWNERS, highest cash for your
praisal MR.. WHITE, ia. 7-5253.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
CEEVY CHASE n =

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
A Mikkelsonville home. loo. in this
popular close-in subdivision. within
blks of Chevy Chase Circle, espe-
cially conven. to Lafayette School
and recreation center, also Blessed
SACRAMENT Parocbial School; center
AND 2 BATHS; paneled library off,
stair landing (could be used as 4th
bedrm.), stairway to Stor. attic: gas
heat; attach. gar: nice handicapped
level lot. Ewes. phone Miss Bland
WO; 6,64S6. THOMAS J.. FISHER