davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
Over The
Back Fence
BY Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.

nv The Twenty-ninth Anniversary observ-
ance OF the Grand Order of Moses was held
at Maple Street Baptist Church Sunday
AFTERNOON May Oath at 100 p. m.
The capacity crowd in attendance re-
celved much inspiration fro mthe master
1nl address delivered by the guest speaker,
Rev. j. w. Caldwell, Pastor of the host
church.
Rev. Caldwell, speaking from Hebrews.
IL IA, held his audience spellbound with a
most eloquent account of the life of Moses
and how the principles could be applied to
cur everyday lives
MRS. q. w. Jones, representative of the
Juvenile Department and Presiding officer
presented the other following participants
on the program: Mr.. w. W. Edwards, Mr..
L. J. Fer!ine, Mrs. S. G. Hancock.
The speaker was presented by Mr. S. M.
watson. Special music was rendered by the
very popular Paradise Chorus. A lovely solo
was sung by Miss Ruth Baker.
Rev. j. Wilson Jeffries of Charlotte
Court House, Va, Grand Supervisor
brought greetings from the Grand Lodge.
The professional to the church was led by
the Addison High School Band.
Mrs. Mabel Hampton of Madison Ave-
nue., N. E., was hostess to the "Owls" at
their last regular meeting. The full men,
oershlp in attendance report most inter-
esting meeting.
Mrs. Georgia Langhorne returned to
the city recently reporting most enjoyable
visit with her daughter and son-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. Ralph HackIev Of Cono,, Dill
Youths Day" was high day at Mt
Zion A. M. E. Church. Under the direction
OF Miss Katherine Pullens very interest
ing program was rendered.
Mrs. Dorothy Curtis, guest speaker at
the eleven o'clock service, thrilled the large
audience in attendance with most appro-
pirate address.
Inc girls Ensemble from Addison High
School and Miss Stella Miller, guest soloist.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

joined the Youths Chorus in making the
musical side of the program quite enjoyable.
Miss Greta Evans and Miss Shirley
Ann Davis were guest performers on the
evenings program.
The Nelson Clements on West Avenue.
S. w. were delighted to have as their recent
houseguests the following relatives: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson and William Pat
terson, Jr of Atlantic City, NJ j. and Miss
Virginia Patterson of New York City. The
party remaining in the south for two weeks
joined the Clement family in motor trip
to Huntington, w. Va, Charleston, w. Va,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Beckley, w. Va, and
Montgomery, w. Va.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr..
Thomas Curtis at Burrell Memorial Hos
pital and wish for him a speedy recovery.
The Gospel Union, meeting at the home
of Mrs. Julia Horton on Madison Avenue,
N. E. last Tuesday night, elected the follow
ing officers for the current year: Mrs Bes-
sic Curtis, President, Mrs. Hattie Williams.
Vice President, Mrs. Roxie Arnold, Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Sallie Kasey, Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Florence Topsey, Treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Chaplain, Mrs
Florence Mitchell, Mother, Rev. w. Bailey
Father, Mrs. Annie B. Waddell, Special
Treasurer, Sick Committee, Mrs. Mary Will
lie Birkes, Mrs. Clara Day, Mrs: Simmie
DeHaven, Mrs. Edith Washington.
Friends of Mr.. Floyd Williams of Chest
nut Street, N. w. regret to hear of his ill
ness at Burrell Memorial Hospital. We trust
that his will be speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ivetta Edley was the charming
hostess at last Tuesdays meeting of the
Four Leaf Clover Social Club. A most en-.
joyabe social hour was had by the full mem.
bership in attendance.
The Cottage Community Club met for
their regular bi-monthly meeting at the Lula
Williams Branch YWCA Sunday afternoon
Rev. F. E. Alexander, candidate in the June
Councilmanic election, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Fannie Woods entertained the Cole
en- Clio Social Club at her home on Gilme1
| Avenue, N. w. last Monday evening. A mos
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

enjoyable evening of games and delicious
refreshments made the meeting very
pleasant one for all in attendance.
The Victorians were guest of Mrs. Net
tie Gillian on Grayson Avenue, N: w. for
their last meeting. A pleasant evening of
pinochle ended with prizes going to Miss
Bertha White, Mrs. Lille Miller and Mrs.
Maxine Young.
Mrs. Odetta Enoch was the gracious
hostess at the last regular meeting of the
Rosebud Art Club. Mrs. Sadie Brown en-
tertained the group at the previous meet
ing. Members report pleasant evening on
both occasions.
Mrs. Mayche E. Saunders of Washing
ton, d. c. spent a very pleasant week in
the Star City recently as guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Taylor on Gilmer Avenue, N. w.
Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Moore report most enjoyable visit with
friends and relatives in Greensboro, N. G..
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKesson of Columbia,
5. G. write of very pleasant weekend
spent in Roanoke as guests of Mrs. Mary
Powell on Wells Avenue, N. w.
city recently following her graduation from
the National Business College in Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Wingfield is the daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Wingfield.
The members of the Star City Council
of Garden Clubs, meeting at the Gainsboro
Library last Saturday, put the final touches
on plans for the annual State meeting to
be held in Roanoke June 18th and 18th.
The newly organized Saturday Morning
Hollywood Breakfast Club met with Mrs.
j. O. Epps last week. A very exciting game
of pinochle was enjoyed by the full mem
bership in attendance. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Presbury of OAR
lington, Md
Prizes went to Mrs. Addie Mae Lips.
combe, Mrs. Ruth Scott and the guest plav.
ers.
The closing party for the "Pinochlt
Bugs" was held last week. Officers elected
during the final business session as follows
Mrs. Matte Taylor, President; Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, Vice President, Mrs. Ethe
Trent, Secretary, Miss Mary Hairston. Asst
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Logan, Treasurer
and Mrs. j. o. Epps, Corresponding Secre
tary.
Following the pleasant game of pinochlt
prizes were awarded Miss Nettie Trayn
ham and Mrs. Mary Powell.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

Mrs. Odetta Enoch of Harrison Avenue,
N. w. was delighted to have Mrs. Alma
Florence of Bluefield, W. Va as her recent
houseguest
delightful dinner party was enjoyed
by the members of the Four Ace Social Club
at their last regular meeting. Mrs Louise
Hancock of Gregory Avenue, N E. as host
ess to this group last Tuesday night spared
no pains in making the affair gala one
The members of the Silver Leaf Art
Club were highly entertained in the home of
Mrs. Susie Ferguson on Chestnut Avenue
NJ W. last Wednesday evening. Plans for
their closing picnic at Pine Oak Inn were
discussed and perfected.
Star Day. was observed by Fidelity
Chapter No. Sd, Order of Eastern Star last
Sunday afternoon at Hill Street Baptist
Church. Rev. P. M. Caldwell, Minister at
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was guest speak
err. With Mrs. jamie Poindexter presiding.
the following participants were presented
Mrs. Cornelia Miles, Mrs. Florence Prunty,
Mrs. Martha Bolden, P. w. NJ; Mrs. Caro-
lyn Wagstaff, Associate Matron, Mrs. Daisy
Schley, d. O., District 10; Bros Spragins.
Brown, and Gravely, Rev. D. R. Powell.
Special music was rendered by the church
choir.
The ladies of the Neighborhood Club en-
of Mrs Beatrice Beale ON Gilmer Avenue
N. w. last Monday.
Whist was the featured attraction of the
evenings entertainment. Prizes were won
by Mrs. L. E. Paxton, Mrs. F. R. Dudley,
and Mrs. Flotilla Watkins.
|. The members of the Melrose CHARITY
Guild were highly entertained last Tuesday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Jeffries on Loudon Avenue, N. W. During
the very interesting business session pledge
of one hundred dollars was made to the
Current YWCA building fund.
| Mrs. Elsie CAVITY is president of this we'll
known Charity organization.
| We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs
John Canty and wish for her speedy re-
covery. t
Miss Evelyn Hood of Constitution Ave-,
N. r. was the gracious hostess last Satur-
day night meeting of "The Carefree Social
Club. An interesting business session was
followed by a most enjoyable social hour
Members present were: Mrs. Clara Taylor,
Mrs. Jean Richardson, Messrs James
Chambers, James Richardson, George
Wright, Alphonso Flood Charles Wooden
and Hezekiah Robinson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

enjoyable evening of games and delicious
refreshments made the meeting very
pleasant one for all in attendance.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
50 Firemen Donate
Blood 10 Red Cross;
One Gives 4Sth Pint

District Firemen, Xaverian
College students and Fort Bel
voir servicemen last week re-
cruited large blood donor groups
to stave off the holiday slump in
blood gifts to the Red Cross here.
Fifty firemen contributed at
the Regional Blood Center here
Thursday in a special Christmas
party. Charles Chamberlim.
chairman of the departments
blood program, gave his 48th
pint. making him a six-gallon
man.
A bloodmobile this week will
visit Xaverian College in Mont
gomery County, where 70 per
cent of the student body is ex-
pected to participate.
Fort Belvoir piled up an all
time one-day bloodmobile record
of 568 pints last week collected
from officers and officer candi-
dates. This was to make up for
the three Thursday holidays
Thanksgiving, Christmas eve and
New Years eve, on which the
regular donation of 225 pints will
not be made.
Bloodmobile stops scheduled
for this week. all starting at 10
am, unless otherwise noted, are:
Tomorrow - Prince Georges. Andrew
Air Force Base, Building TITO. Texas
and Nevada avenues; Arlington Chapter
House. ABB Arlington boulevard; Dis
trct of Columbia Naval Gun Factory.
Building 219. second floor, noon to 4
pm.
Tuesday-Distrct of Columbia Main
Navy. Constitution avenue. Room 254I.
from 9:30 a m. to 3:30: Prince GEORGES:
Naval Hydrographic Office, Suitland.
Nd, 9:30 AN. to $3.50 pm.
Wednesday-District of Columbia PEN
tagon, Room "A $50: Montgomery; Xav-
erian College, Avenel, Md; = to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

shop who quarreled with Nor
nard reported the assassin re-
ceives 1000 pesos ($350) a
month from the Russian EN-
bassy, in addition to his income
from the radio shop.
Mexicos prison rules allow
him to have overnight visits in
his quarters with his sweet
heart, a Mexicon girl. He has
his books and his leisure.
There are some legal compli-
cations to Mornard's possible
parole.
One such is his appeal to the
supreme court on the grounds
that the sentence was too heavy
in case or self-defense. Nor
nard contended he killed Trot-
sky when the latter reached for
a gun. The appeal is still pend
ing. and Mexican law provides
that the status of a prisoner
cannot be changed until an ap-
peal is settled. However, Nor
nard could settle that difficulty
any time by withdrawing the
appeal.
Another complication is the
conflict between two laws. One
says a parolee must report
weekly to the judge here.
Another says a foreigner, in the
country illegally, must be de-
ported at once. Since Mornard
has overstayed his tourist permit
he is here illegally. Whether the
requirement. for weekly reports
overrides the deportation regu-
lation is a legal nut for the
lawyers to crack,
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By the Asseeieied Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 19.-The
killer of Leon Trotsky becomes
eligible for parole tomorrow but
the cloud of mystery surround
ing him is as thick as the day
he entered jail 13 years ago.
Officially, he is Jacques Nor
nard, a Belgian. But he has
been partly identified under five
other names, of as many diff
ferent nationalities, and the
current belief is that he is really
Ramon Del Rio Mercader of a
Spanish Communist family.
Whoever he is, he killed
TrotSky, the famous revolution
airy exile and rival of Stain, with
mountain climbers ak on Au-
gust 20, 1910, in Trotskys
heavily guarded home here.
He was arrested at once, and
after a 3-year wait in Jail he
was sentenced to 1912 years for
the killing and months more
for carrying a concealed weapon,
the ice ak.
Silent on Plans.
Under Mexican law, sentence
starts from the time a prisoner
is jailed, and the prisoner be-
comes eligible for parole on COM
pletion of tWo-thirds of his
Sentence-in this case after 13
years, 4 months.
Mornard has refused to talk to
reporters about his plans, and he
has not yet asked for release.
But he has told prison officials
ne will apply for parole. If he
does apply his request is likely to
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Mccarthy Accepts Bid
To Leoion Seminar
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 10. - The
American Legion said today that
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin has tentatively &C
cepted an invitation to partici-
pate in a Legion-sponsored
Seminar on Subversives" in
Boston, February 7.
The invitation was extended
in Washington by Coleman Nee,
Massachusetts Legion COM
mander. who indicated that the
date might be changed to ac-
commodate Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
7rotskys Mysterious Killer Is Eligible for Parole Today

Stain or any one else. He said
he killed the old revolutionist be-
cause he was "disilluSioned" in
him - although his actual plea
was elf-defenSe.
Heavily Guarded.
Stain is dead now. Soviet po-
lice czar Lavrenty P. Beria, who
was reported to have been pro-
tector of Carload Del Mercader,
Ramon's brother, is in disgrace.
Trotskyism here has been dying
out since the leader died.
Is anybody interested very
much in Mornard any more?
The answer may be long time
coming.
He is heavily guarded in prison.
He has a private suite to himself
because prison officials have al
ways been afraid of an assassina-
ton attempt. For the suite he
pays 500 ($58) a month from a
mysterious income.
Two guards accompany him
on his trips from the special
cell block to a little prison radio
shop where he hires other pris-
oners to work for him. While
in prison he bought books on
radio and became an expert. In
his little shop he repairs radios
for other inmates and is even
allowed to build radios and sell
them to visitors.
May Run Radio Shop.
If he is released, prison friends
have reported, he hopes to start
a radio repair shop in Mexico
City
A prison employe in the radio
Evening star., 1953-12-20

be granted because he has had a
good record here.
But Mornard has worked out a
nice life for himself in Jail, and
nobody knows what would await
him outside prison walls.
Some theorists say that friends
of Trotsky might like to take
vengeance on him. Others sug-
gest that if some one gave the
orders for Trotsky's execution
they might take an opportunity
to assure that Mornard never
does any talking.
Mornard himself always denied
killing TrotSky on the orders of
Evening star., 1953-12-20

washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

BUICK '4s black sedan; equipped,
reconditioned; S797. EMERSON &
n W. D1. 7-iia2. Open til 9 pm.
BUICK 80 Special sedan: excellent
black finish heater. defroster, seat
covers and Dynaflow: very clean
inside and out; thoroughly recon-
ditioned; Only Sl,lg7,, EMERSON
\ Sr oR b1 4 Rn1iSs oD sa @ ti y p s1s
BUICK 81 Special de luxe 2-dr,;
rich, medium ereen finish: radio,
1857. EMERSON & oRME (Buickl,
18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162.
Open It'll p,p.
BUICK 1851 Super Riviera sedan;
beautiful 2-tone green; radio. heater,
defroster, seat covers, Dynaf1ow
only s %@acuf EMER ias5Sf sna oR GS1
Buick, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI.
T-ll62. Open til Q pm.
BUICK 81 Super convertible: light
gray finish, black top and red
leather interior: fully equipped, r..
BON &; iDS n oR drive pn & 497 EMER En-
N SITS. NV. DI. 7-lI62. Open til
BUICK '52 Super Riviera sedan
beautiful powder-blue body with
light gray top; immaculate inside
and out; new-car appearance:
equipped with T.. h.. defrosters and
the miracle Dynaflow drive: only
$2,397. EMERSON g. ORME Quick
18th and M SITS. NV, DI. 7-1l62
Open til 8 pm.
BUICK 80 Special 4-dr.; Dynafiow
heater: seat covers, one-owner -
with I3.GQo actual miles: 81 .l@5
CALVERT MOTORS, INC, de Soto.
Plymouth), 1896 Ga. ave, JU
BUICK 30 bus, coupe; in good run
ming cond.; tires practically new;
orig family ownership; $3.50. ia
BUICK 1859 So de luxe 4-dr. sedan
blue finish; low mi; one owner
name on request: S2,0a5; sanitized
safety tested, 30-day written war
ranty. Car No Ell. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. LI. 7-934O1,
1241 9th st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave
BUICK 80 4-dr. Riviera sedan: r
and h., Dynaflow, Wv. tires; 2-tone
ereen: immaculate cond.: 1895
SMILING SAM, 2641 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 1864. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 "e2" 4-dr.: =. and
Ii: a ayS4ss. Wv tires One owner.
$50 Model "ea" 4-dr. 50.
driven Nun owned By yVG one oi WsshinS-
tons finest families. This car Is like
new. with the best equipment. Don't
coopER hi; MoT ISSss SOD 9n' wis sss sRs
1871 7-pass. Imp; good
motor, body and tires. Bargain at
$345; S45 DIN. LEE BYRD MOTORS.
1888 Pa. ave. sc" LU. 2-S322:.
CADILLAC '4s "e2" 4-dr.; r., h.,
Hydra-Matic; sun visor, Goodyear
R 0Isb e Eas bo wh 1iss ysaf b M.
KEE PONTIAC 10Th and NJ SITS.
CADILLAC 40 Coupe Deville: T. and
h. Hydra-Matic: orig. glossy. black
finish with Wv; tires; exceptionally
sl ALESsS; ls45 Que ST. NV: .55u.
CADILLAC 1850 "6e" 4.dr. sedan;
LEY, $500 GeorEis ave. NV. ~; q
Cadillac 1851 "ee" sedan; garage
kept; owner; low mileage: all
eTtrss LIKE So 9TsRs i nsS; ss2ssS
ave. ne. LA, 6-6530. 80
mileage; excel. cond This chauffeur
driven car cost approx. $1,000 but
will be sacrificed to the first 81, 100
offer. OIL. 4-63a0 daytime. go
CADILLAC 40 Deville coupe; r. and
= Hrlr AEa o
tone. brand-new life-savine tubeleSS
Wv tires; $4,000 actual milesI
S2,295. SMILING SAM. 246l Wise.
ave. NV, EN-. 2-6664. so
CHEVROLET 1a47 club epe; garssin
$3.50 Pa. ave. Sc, LII. 2-3322:
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. de luxe style.
line: r and h., good tires: clean.
good-running car; $3.50. LA. 6-6l 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD l94s F-2 N-ton stake; 4.
for the. person needing something |
larger than q pickup; S795. PARK.
WAY FORD: 3051 M st. NV: AD.
FORD 0Df F =! pic K Si0ssn ns SS1qa IN
Ford red: in Al condition. this is
an extra-nice pickup; 81 ,045. PARK
WAY tFord). 3051 M st. NV, AID
2-O1S5; open 9 30 9: closed Sunday
GMC 1850 series 100 h-ton pickup;
in, excellent Keel condition and r rsnE
PARKWAY FORD 5io ao st M 81 st. NV NV.
AID. 2-O1s5. Open 8 to 9.
FORD 80 FL panel. in excellent con.
dition; good tires. ready to roll at
1895. PARKWAY (Ford). 3051 M
st. NV. AID. 2-ols5. Open Q to o:
F e5GS10 s is4s FL pickup; newly
painted meadowbrook green; in ex-
cellent condition, S795. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV. AID. q
01S5; open q to 2.
CHEVROLET 1a47 1a-ton panel; very
good cond.; new transmission last
year; heater heater maroon; s42o cash.
sTGDEBAKHGR 1850 n-ton express s
t6roughout: s5a5. PARKWAY FORD.
3051 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
2la-ton dump; new Q 90 /2O
fine truck at S3S5 down. SHERIFF
MOTOR CO, 900 R. 1. ave: ne
CHEW. 80 h-ton panel, new cond.
st. s.W S1. s sys Svner 4O1 81 5pth
CHEVROLET i94i is-ton panel; ex-
Gellent eoonnddition; $3.50 or best offer.
EtTSEi 80 a-ton express;
truck in fine condition thr9u gsog
PARKWAY FORD, 1851 M st. NV,
AID. 2-O1S5. open 9 to 9.
FORD 80 F-6 VS. dump with He'll
hoist. equipped, 2-speed axle. built
up u,. sds sr.% boards a1 cab s shield nsh
in excellent condition and ready for
work; S1,195. PARKWAY FORD,
305l M st. NV, AID. 2-O1s5, open
1a4s 1-ton pickup truck;
good tires. low m it s5e5. lis
Lee ave. Manassas. Va. Phone 292.
1s4s tow truck. Man
ssTve erans s4s many Rss q us eo
fi 1919 M-ton walk. in
heater; low mileage. $685.. Call
ia. 5-9016 or Wo. 6-s106 today.
FORD 1851 pickup. ls-ton: r, h..
de luxe cab: like new in every way;
6 mos. or 5000 miles warranty;
$aa5; ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
tFordl. 1917 N. Moore St. Airing
FORD i94s panel: black: in excel.
cond.; ideal for cleaner; 8 mos. or
$500 nils MoToR ely: , SSSp
19I7 N. Moore st. Arl.' Va. a. ia.
FORD i94a la-ton pickup: asking
$500; special for today only; in
good cond. RA. 3-490S.
FORD l94g FL ,a;ton panel: green
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MO
JJosBsssas 3o1o r. l. ave, ne. DE.
FORD 1916, with special body; ideal
for plumber or electrician: good
a ToRs. ao, $50 TS ave- n-e he BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR Rant

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
AID. $4,000
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately.
desirable rooms to meet your re-
auirements. Apply PENN PROPER
TIES. Evans Building. NE. S-1l07
AT TYsoNs CORNER, next to ESQ
station. Nice house, suit. for ofiices
or commercial; Ice. parking area.
SEES ses ESQ operator or phone al TE'
OVER 500 SO. FIT. on WASHINGTON
Ideal for business or PROFESSIONAL
5 SEsssNdNEE' Di: 7-774o; ewes: OF:
NEW YORK AVE. AT 1Sth-Pvt.
once avail. in suite; share. recep-
ton I'm. and secretarial service re.
AIR-CoND. OFFICE in lawyers suite.
r Hss g sER saaS5 s sffs " Fl 18th
st. NV. ME. S-653S. Il
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
II lee. rm., 3Oxl5. Vic 14th and
< SITS. NV, Call BOSS g. PHELPS
INC. MA. $4,000. -2S
INTERNATIONAL BLDG, 1919 st.
NV; entire roo 7th eoor. Is 1fice ss
: ssR1G' W.: tS ish e. ssasIsy Or
141s H St; NV, DI. 7-se57; eyes.
JUDICIARY soUARE-1deai LAWYERS
ofieeS Or comb. pt,.ofnce; pvt. bath
IS SYy 1sthR 81. NV N.SWRt1several oiile..
dsco5atesd5;o irnmed. occupancy. ,Scall
L Il; S7'0Y is.ls, xsll-lish..d. ar
1915 Eye st. NV. 500 per mo-;
NEW HAMPSHIRE ave. extended
Space avail: for used car 10. y
s ssfWsy stca a aaf' Service
cali LEO M. BERNSTEIN q Co.
1415 < st.. NV: ME: s-5400.
4th AND X SITS. N:W.-Air .condi--
sSnea s5G sG IT,, sq Ues so IN down.
town eley. once bldg, hmm. occup,,
all services included in rent. To
inspect call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 4
CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME. $4,000.
i:OS GEORGIA AVE. N;W.-1st f.,
excellent location for doctor, insur-
Leo Leo N. sERNsTEiNs & Co. f 14IS
K st. NV. ME. $4,000
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE-Several
desirable combinations to suit ten
ant. with or without janitor service
Some furniture If desired. Location.
1914, X st. NV. Apply in person or
LEY BUCHANAN, Radio Bldg. Arl..
DESK SPACE with telephone; secre-
tarial service; avail. June 1. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
LoTs AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

BURNING TREE ESTATES-Country
club area of Bethesda: desirable
homesites. from S2,450. Out Brad
lev blvd. to our sign opposite Be
thesda Country Club. ROBINSON
JU T-7117; evenings. JU. S-5l9S.
SHERWOOD FOREsT-Acre estate.
from $1,000. in the Colesville area
of Silver Spring. Out Colesville rd
tRte. 29) to Route 1873. left 3L!l
JU. 7-7117; evenings. JU. s-519s
from ST 800. in the Colesville, area
of Silver Spring. Out Colesville I'd
(Rte. 29) to our sign. ROBINSON
~ 7-7117: evenings. JU. s-519s
ANNANDALE, VA.-Beautiful wooded
$500 and up. Restricted homes
"a; 7.s0SS; 24os Columbia pike
W. FALLS CHURCH-10 lots: "a acre
plus; S7x266 lots: city water. and
gas: excellent topo. and neighbor-
hood: 81 $50 each. Z. F. sTEFFEY'
ROCKVILLE. MD. Il lots; sewer
Until p ,Ga dEo T w. Ro Obi H.
ReaItor. 1886 wis. ave. Il
TOWN OF FAIRFAX -
Approximately So acres of choice
gently rolling land with sewer and
water available to property. APP
proved for VA and FILA projects.
All premilitary engineering work
completed. Most ideal location on
Route so. Priced right at $500
per acre. For information call JE.
1900, or KE. $4,000. ewes. --3l
CLOSE TO WHEATON-New listing
of "a acres. Excellent speculative
possibilities. Terms. REGIONAL
REALTY CO., OIL. 4-6131 till 9.
NEARBY VA.-ls-acre wooded lots
for sale; 10 Minis. to Arl.: 500 DIN.
selling fast. Call Hal Hughes, ia.
S-36s7 with the BRANT CO., JE.
SEMIDET.. util. in. street on grade;
Riverdale; CT financing available
sWATS 4 HARRIS. AP. 7-2925.
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE on corner
approved by D. c. for & units. $4,-
100, incl. plans and specifications.
S1GLER b CO.. Realtor. RA. g.
BGiLtDING LoTs-wnl ubordinat,
choice location. First time offered.
HOT Re 4s4d THos' v. LAKE Realtor
N. ARL:, beautiful wooded corner:
$4,000 50. IT. in a neighborhood OF
fine homes. All utils, l block tC
new Nottingham School, $4,000 OF
best offer. Terms. BY OWNER, KE.
S-713S ri