davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
By VIVIAN BROWN

| AP NeWSfeatUreS
A little Yuletide planning can
pay sparkling dividends now and
for the future. Here are some ideas
that may hit the spot:
l. Save those Christmas cards
you love and work towards the
year you may decorate a standing
screen with them If you have been
saving them and have a sufficient
number now paste them to a screen
which may be used in your room.
1t can be a great conversation
piece, and very decorative If the
cards are placed attractively.
If that seems like too ambitious
a program, paste cards to a waste
basket or scrap book.
2. Before you take down the
! Christmas tree or pack away the
creche for another year, consider
the possibility of taking a snapshot
to use for next years greeting
card.
3. List the names and addresses
of those to whom you sent Christ
mas cards. Then next year it will
! be an easy matter to check off
cards as they are written, so there
is no duplication or overlooking of
! friends.
Keep a record of cards you re-
ceive too, as it will be a simple
matter to observe those who do not
respond to your greeting year af-
ter year. After a few nO-card years
such a person should be crossed
from your list.
4. A gift system should be kept,
also. List those to whom you gave
and those who gave to you. 1t
will be an easy matter then to
check on what you gave family and
friends next year so that you do
not duplicate the present year af-
ter year.
D. Write your thank-yOu note
soon after you receive your gift
so that your letter will have a gen.
uine ring. 1t will be easier to write
when you are enthusiastic, where
as II you prOcrastinate your letter
will sound no more personal than
a stOre-bOught thank-yOu card
(Which is not in good taste).
s. If you have been disappointed
in your gifts, for goodness sakes,
keep it a secret. II isn't any indi-
viduaTs fault that you received
nothing but letter openers. wallets
and key rings TALL initialed)
one girl did. But to gripe about it
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

certainly shows you are a poor
loser.
z. Be just as enthusiastic about
the smallest as the largest gift. If
you open your gifts in a crowd
don't be effusive about something
in particular which catches your
fancy, brushing off gifts given to
you by others present.
s. When you send a note of
thanks, don't make it Thank you
very much for your Christmas
gift" . Take time to think about
the gift so that you can express
deeper appreciation. For in
stance
Dear Aunt Carrie
l adore that lovely silver pencil
you sent me at Christmas. I'm
sure you must have known that l
needed it because l am always
borrowing pencils from my friends.
l shall take good care of it, you
can be sure. 1t was very thought
full of you, too, to have it initiated
since if l do mislay it or lend it,
it will find its way back to me-"
8. If you receive cards or pres
ents from people you have forgot
ten to remember, recipTOcate on
some appropriate occasion soon. A
little Valentines gift or a plant at
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Thirty Years Ago.

iuksn. from the December n. 1923 Issv
Watson Pierce, who is con-
nected with the United Iron
and Steel Works of Spring
field, Mo-, has been transferred
to Okemugea, Oklahoma, and
promoted as manager of that
district. Mr.. Pierce is the son
of c. E. Pierce of Milford.
aSs
Miss Edith Jones, formerly
clerk in the Sussex County
branch of the State Board of
Education at Georgetown, has
been chosen visiting teacher
for the county to succeed Mrs.
Laura Richards who recently
rendered her resignation. Miss
Jones will give attention to
cases of truancy.
S0S
On Saturday, December Is,
1928. at Elkton, Md, Miss
Verna Fields, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira T. Fields, of
South Milford, was married to
BOyce Combs, of Summerfleld,
Fla. Mr.. Combs is now in the
government service and is
stationed at Fort Salisbury.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Mr.. Trice is making quite an
improvement in his building
near the jewelry store in Har-
ringtOn, by adding a twO-story
porch and dOrmer windows.
SoS
Mrs. Joseph S. Bradley and
Mrs. Frank Irving HurlOck of
Philadelphia, have presented
the Baptist Church with
beautiful Communion cloth.
These ladies are the sisters of
Mrs. B. F. B. WOOdall.
eos
George Graef and George
Whitney are very busy buying
all the poultry and eggs they
can find, paying good prices.
They have purchased the store
in Bridgeville, recently owned
by Harry Wallace.
zee
Laurel Street, from Rail-
road Avenue to King Street,
Georgetown, has been filled up
this week. The filling of the
street is an indication that City
Council in the near future will
open up the proposed extension
from Race Street to Albury
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Token from the December -, 1919 Issue

Token from the December ls, 1919 Issu
Dave" Reed is having a
concrete building added to his
basket factory in Glendale,
that his employees may work
with comfort during the cold
weather of this winter.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsnan
and his sister, Miss Kinsman,
are to spend the winter
abroad. They sailed from New
York on the Cunard steamer
Mauretania on Monday for
England. They will spend
Christmas and Christmas week
in London, and New Years
with friends in Paris.
soO
Purchase of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal by the
government is provided in a
bill introduced on Tuesday by
Senator Salisbury of Della
ware. An appropriation of ST.
514,290 is provided for in the
bill to purchase the canal. 1t
is further provided that in six
months, the Secretary of War
shall proceed to condemn the
property and acquire it for
the Government.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

The wind storm that accom-
panied the snow fall last
Thursday night blew a portion
of the iron roof off the store
front of the Barker Building
in MillsbOrO.
Saturday was Turkey Day"
in Frederick and thousands of
dollars were received for the
dressed turkeys which brought
from 25 to 35 cents per pound,
according to tbs grade of the
turkeys.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter
have moved to their new home
in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Powell. the Pennsylvania
Railroad agent, has moved into
the house in Greenwood vaca-
ted by them.
The remOdeled Dover Opera
House was formally dedicated
last night with ceremonies be-
fitting the opening of the beau
tiful playhouse. The owner and
manager of the theatre is
George NJ. Schwartz, who for
merly owned the Palace Thea
tire in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Wilson SOckrider of the
U. S. Army, stationed at Camp
Edwards, Mass, visited his
family here for a few hours on
Sunday last.
Josiah NJ. PaTvis of Houston,
is scheduled to leave on Janu-
ary II to be inducted into the
Army, and Ralph Jump, Jr., is
to leave very soon for the
Navy.
Mrs. George H. Baynum left
on Tuesday for Camp Jesse
Turner, Van Buren,, Arkansas,
where she will spend two
weeks with her husband, who
has just been moved from New
Orleans, Louisiana.
OSO
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herbeck
of Baltimore, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of a son, born December IA.
Mrs. Herbeck will be remem-
bered as Harriet Cain. The
young fellow is the first grand
child for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Cain Of FELTON,.
0oo
The wedding of Miss Patricia
Marie Emory, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Emory, and Mr.. Paris
M. Sharp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Garfield Sharp. took place
on December Is, with Reverend
Marion E. HungerfOrd Officia-
ting. Their attendants we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis as
matrOn of honor and best man.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Henry Sipple, a cadet at
the U. S. Naval Academy. at
Annapolis, will be home for
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Sipple.
The Misses Wilma Wilkins,
Marian Warren, Ann Keller
and Doris Mills attended the
annual fall dance given by
GOldey College in the gold
ballroom of the Hotel dupont
in Wilmington, Friday evening.
0OO
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Benson AL
len of SeafOrd, recently return
ed home to spend the Christ
mas holidays. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen are members of the
senior class of the Pennsyl-
vania State College of Optic
metry in Philadelphia. They
Will return to college again on
January End.
Herman TimmOns, 20 years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
TimmOns, Georgetown, enlisted
in the U. S. Army by the local
Recruit Officer who has an off
ice in the Post Office Building.
He went to Camden, N. j.,
where he was given his final
examination and enlisted in
the Signal Corps, and will be
stationed at Fort Monmouth,
N. J. TimmOns will have an
opportunity to attend the Sig
nal School where he may select
one of several studies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Ten Years Ago.

Token from the December ~, l943 IssU,
EnOch S. Richards, Jr., hav-
ing finished his basic training
at Camp Hood, Texas, has been
assigned to Iowa State College,
Ames, Iowa, under the Army
specialized training program.
Mrs. COrdelia Atkins Radke
and son, Lester, Jr., of Ocean
View, Va, with Miss Sarah
Atkins. are occupying the At
kins' home, corner of Broad
and Union Streets, Milton,
over the holiday season.
zee
Announcement of the ap-
pOintment of Paul w. Haviland
of ClaymOnt Gardens, head of
the Delaware office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
to the position of Superinten-
dent of the Delaware state po-
lice, effective January /. was
made by officials of the State
Highway Department on We'd
nesday of this week.
Thomas S. Walls. 26 years
old, son of Mrs. Lena J. Walls,
113 w. Front St., Milford, has
won an early promotion in
the Navy as result of his past
civilian training. Because he
has had sufficient experience
in a trade essential in the
Navy, he was advanced to the
rating of Hospital Apprentice
first class upon completing his
recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

that the copy of Schedule c filed
with the Social Security Office must
be correct since the claimant must
certify that it is a true and exact
copy of the one he filed with the
Bureau of Internal Rvenue. Subse-
quently, this form will be compar-
ed with the original and if there
are any discrepancies, an adjust
ment will be required.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Twenty Years Ago.

lken from the December ~. 1888 IssU
Mrs. Emma NJ. Wilson has
purchased the homestead pro-
peEty of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard c. Short on McFee
Street, Lewes, from w. Man
chester Short and Ebe Jones.
Mrs. Wilson will make it her
home.
The people of the DagsbOrO
community can get a Christ
mas thrill by attending the
shooting match at Armel
Vests filling station on Christ
mas Day, at Frankford. A big
line of turkeys, pigeons, ducks,
geese and guineas.
Miss Frances DerricksOn
gave a miscellaneous shower at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. DerricksOn,
SelDyVllle, Wednesday evening
of last week in honor of Miss
Eleanor HOlllngsWorth, whose
marriage to Mr.. Vaughn Muir
ray will take place during the
early holiday period.
OO0
, J. Edward Murphy has been
appointed district manager
for the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company, to succeed
the late George E. Erb. Mr..
Murphy, who is a native of
Milford and a graduate of the
University of Delaware, has
been associated with the tele-
phone business since 1926. He
has been manager at Whining
ton since 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Easter time may show your
thOughtfulness
10. If some of the family presents
have been bought in the wrong
sizes, offer to exchange them. And
if the store is out of the proper
size, keep track of the gift until
it is delivered.
If you receive identical presents
and one may be returned to the
store without the giver's knowl-
edge, that is the best method. If
however. you do not know where
the gift is bought. you might tact
fully suggest to your friend that
you have hit the jackpot in the
item. and perhaps she will suggest
replacing it with something else.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

for 1858.
This copy of Schedule c, Mr..
Milbouer stated, must be furnished
to the Social Security Office as ev-
idence of his 1858 earnings when
the retired self-emplOyed individ-
ual claims his benefits. 1t will be
accepted by the Social Security Ad-
ministratiOn because it will take
from six to nine months before in
formation regarding self-employ-
ment earnings for 1853 which are
now being reported to the Bureau
of Internal Revenue will be posted
to the individuals social security
account.
The local manager cautioned
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Social Security News

Self-emplOyed persons who ex-
pect to apply for social security re-
tirement insurance payments with
in the next few months are advised
by MyrOn MilbOuer, manager of
the Wilmington Social Security
Office, to make extra copies of the
Schedule C's which they submit to
the Bureau of Internal Revenue as
part of their Income Tax Returns
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Eduoatinn Item

Schools in Louisville, KY, may
incorporate courses in air pollution
control with studies Of science.
physics and chemistry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
snap Beans

Snap up snap beans by using
a pinch of dried savory in them
while cooking.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lion Tanner (Under GI BHI)
To EnIiven Shriners' Circus

A whip, pistol and white jod-
phurs made up the uniform Pat
Anthony wore to his matricula-
ton four years ago. The 28-year-
old ex-paratrooper was the first
and so far the only-student
to graduate from a lion tanning
course under the CT Bill.
Cat-man Anthony, now rated
one of the best in his business
will bring his 80 lions to town to-
morrow to appear, in the week.
long Shrine Circus at Uline
Arena.
Mr.. Anthony's ambition to be-
come a lion tanner ran into a
snarl when it came to proving
such a business could be a legit-
innate livelihood. But seven
months of cajoling convinced
officials he had the nerve and
ability. Now, any veteran who
wants secure CD future can
take up lion tanning. So far, no
takers have been registered.
Mr.. Anthony got his training
in the saW-dust rings at Thous-
and Oaks, Calf. His teacher was
the one-time great, Chubby
Guilfoil.
Also appearing with the Shrine
Circus will be the Great Rasini
and his jet-propelled, somer-
saulting rocket car and the CO.
ronas, high-wire troupe. The
Coronas will appear, here for the
first time since their escape from
behind the Iron Curtain in
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Marine EIeeironic Devices
To Be Shown al Assembly

Several new maritime elec-
tronic devices will be exhibited
by the Radiomarine Corp. of
America at the spring assembly
of the Radio Technical Commits
sion for Marine Services at the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
through Wednesday.
The corporation, branch of
the Radio Corp. of America, plans
to show, among other things:
A new radiomarine radar
model, featuring a 16-inch scope
for larger vesselS;.a "a small craft
radar, weighing only 400 pounds:
a new shipboard radiotelephone;
a new lifeboat portable trans
mitter-receiver, and a four-chan-
mel radiotelephone.
An eight-channel radiotele-
phone, for ship-to-ship and ship
to-Shore communications in the
band between 157 and 1862 mega
cycles, as authorized by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, also will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Killing of2Chi|dren
Is Charged 10 Mother
BY the Associetsd Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, April
1.-TWO warrants charging first
degree murder were issued today
a against pretty Mrs. Helen
Strieter in the strangling Of her
two young daughters.
Mrs. Strieter, 25, wife of a
Michigan State College graduate
student. said she killed her
d ug hters Sandra, 4. and
Rhonda. 212, because I'm so
mean" The girls were put to
death yesterday in the Strieters'
small campus barracks apart
ment. A note found in the apart
ment indicated Mrs. Strieter was
respondent.
Police put a 24-hour guard on
Mrs. Strieter at Edward w. Spar
row Hospital. After the chill
dren's deaths she had attempted
suicide by cutting her wrists and
drinking ammonia.
The young mother, a former
coed at the college, said she
drowned the babies by holding
them beneath a shower. Autop-
sizes. however, indicated they died
OF Strangulation.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Czechoslovakia. Altogether, there
will be 40 professional acts.
Tickets are on sale at the
Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV. and at Uline Arena. Seven
evening shows and six matinees
are scheduled. School children
will be given special rates at
matinees.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
c. U. Law School P!uns
Finals in Competition

The final argument of the APP
pellate Court competition Of the
Catholic University School of
Law will be held in Mcmahon
Hall at 8 pm. Tuesday 4
Associate Justice Burton will
act as presiding judge. Circuit
Judge Charles Fahy of the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, and Judge Luther
w. 'Youngdahl of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, will act as associate
Judges.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
A-28 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COLORED-1322 18th ST. NV. Liy.
rm:, bedrm,, kit. bath: nicely furn.
Walking distance downtown. SIOO
incl. utils. NO. 7-6111, LU. 4-67I9.
COLoKEH-1-BEDRM.. pvt. kit. ant.
RsdTm, sfT 7rIigr liy; rm;' pvt; kit. apt. Apply
colokEDmNEiWsfLYP DO FfSlns " P'T DEC. l and and ?
eeSr i4Ss aRts NeTsen aGe ysry ys desirable
CoL0RED-18th AND CALIFORNIA
JONES REALTY CO. 22f7 r. 14th tahppis st
NV. DU. 7-0656, 10 am. to Z pm.
COLORED-MAN AND WIFE or Q
empl. girls. Call after 5 pm. Friday.
all day Sat. and Sun. LA. 6-5160.
COLORED-2 RMS. and kit: empl.
Scple; or 2 persons; share bath. Ho.
COLORED-14th AND IRVING NV.
---Redec. 2 and 3 rm. apis. all con-
ven.: couples only. co. 5-1SS9. IS
COLORED - NE. SECTION - Nicely
furn., | rm., kit, semipvt. bath; all
utils furn. Ii. 6-2547. $
COLORED--3-RM. APIS. exclusive
NV. section; near transp.; no chill
dren: reas. CO. 5-1S89.
COLORED-14th AND GIRARD-1
rm, kit: Apply JONES REALTY
CO, 2217 14th st. NV. DU. 7-0656.
COLoRED-one and o-rm. apis.
1925 Clifton st. NV. XII. 9-1O3i
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS UEuRNsHED ApARrMEhrs Eurp

c0LoRED-NEW-1 bedrm;. at 1113
living accommodations; $50 so;
Tstgr... heat and utils. extra. CON-
NER 4 &o6oN' RYoN' INC, RE, 7-3216 or
CoLoRED@MoNRoE COURT, 1ss4
ton, tons t,.H tinest apt; bldEs. for eolored:
sise $50 2 bedrms:' iiv, rm., kit. and
aERRER a5snEtST for pdai4os: Inspection. LEduM 4
semipvt. bath, LIST A.. ,1101 Fla.
AYE ave; ne Open Sun, "a; B
QLORED-1lO1 FLA. AVE. NE
one rm,, kitchenette; share bath:
rent; $40 so, utilities included. B. r.
SAuL CO., 925 18th st. NV, Ma.
CoLoRED-Two RMS, kit. bath.
utils. not incl, LU. 4-614s after s.
COLORED-WASHINGTON PL. NE,
nr; 42nd St: liv. rm.. bedrm., d.
tan blinds sa gas heat aaiss stUSf Der yfns. o
not not includ; utils. To inspect, phone
~; I,3574 or RE: 1920. IS
COLORED-136O LEWIS ST. Me-
large rooms. kit. and bath; all utils.
Iurn.; beautiful cond.: $50 mo. Call
cdE LEX 9pFE Pc 2,11S9; 111,SS9l;,,., .nns-I3,
Addison rd., Fairmont Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
Rock Creek Gardens
1.PEnPONM ApTC

garden-type apis. q few
blocks from district line. shopping
center within the development. Close
For complete information cali JU.
$4,000 or visit the rental ONCE at
1927 Grubb rd., Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
GREENRRIER

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Eficiency and 1-bedrm. apis; all
pletely furn.; separate kit. and fulI
bath: parking space rear of bldg
and all utils. incl. in rent. Efficiency
Sl15; 1-bedrm. unit, Sl40 per mo-
1918 2lSt ST. NV. See manager
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE--Landlords applicant WAITING
for your furn or unfurn. apts or
houses or sublets Wash Va white:
o2en. davs Ma s-6001
EFFIC. unfprn. for single man; $50
rs9pi tGP pVTn pTef D SGrIEAI G EM 3.0s2s
SIda Eiih Redrm res, fqrH En espt asaa1 in sapt.
YOUNG refined working couple desire
1-bedrm. unfurn. apt, preferably in
pvt. home with yd. or porch, for
about S75 in NV. area. Our present
lease ends on May l.. Please call
co. 5-5919 between 10 am. and
UNFURN. Giai EFF1c. APT. or light-house-
keeping room, vic. of Nichols ave.
in Congress Heights. 10. 3-64Os.
FURN. or unfurn. accommodation. Re.
fined. middle-aged resp. cple. Conv.
transp. and r. c. Church. Box
MAN AND WIFE, no children.
Unfurnished apt, liv. rm., bedrm.,
foo floor ,sH sleyators stsr all other fSors.
UNFURN. APT, NV. sec.-1 bedrm.,
liv. rm., bath, kit, stove and re-
fgr. LU. 4-4S23, AID. 4-4653. Refs.
UNFURN. APT, NV. sec.-1 bedrm..
kit, liy. rm., bath, stove, .refgr,;
refs; LU. 4-4S23. AID. 4-4853.
AVAIL. NOW to June /. New brk.
rambler, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. sep. din.
rm.. lovely. Kit, rec. rm.. maids rm.
and BAR RoEYE iiaf fali IAMsoRN Hsas mo-
Otis 4-s5S6 Otis 4-so35
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

3-rm.. in town apt. ior 500 a mo.
COMPLETE? call OIL. 4-1216 or IA.
81 18th ST. NV, mr.. Park rd.-
Ts Tnse' ki TINS bath. IT, ss4 Ssfh a. si0 s2JSS SC
ONE -BEDRM. APT. in nice NV. loc.:
blk. of 18th ST; $50 mo-, utils.
incl. LU. 2-0636, 2 pm. till 9 pm.
,ae COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Nieely
furn 2-rm, apt. conv. transp.
TTtils; furn; S2s every two weeks.
COIN. AND N-spacious hieh-ceiiing
i1uaS IN oRn r house pvt Gf 6ST sSsf oa retss cs
TWo-kSSs: VI flSs'si STUDIO APT, pvt. s bath.
EmpI. cple. only. Weekly rates.
$3.50 Apply 929 g pl; NV. IS
bedTms aFe oasnS: no-sso 2o:aGo II 454HS ssis s
rms rms kit,' BATH Sth entire End floor
BED aa9: D-L12TNG VII RtsS ROOM. kitchenette la and
DUPONT CiRCLE-Studio apt. for l
or 2. ,Lge. rm. with fireplace, pvt.
bath. hot plate and refrigerator in
elevator serviced, converted town
'sS bssh doSS 81 dsltisS ssa rinse ssr9ss
1892 18th ST N.W.2Lly. rm., bed
rm; kit, bath. nicely furn.; walk
No. 7-6iIi.. LU. 4-67Ie. W %
1852 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Entire lst
FIR, 8 rms. kit. bath; Sl12 incl
utils. RA s-2036; 4 girls. -
S.E. SECTION-1 room. kit, nvt
bath, $50. Ii. 6-O939. 10
CAPITOL HILL-Luxuriously furn.
3-rm. apt. avail. immed. Ii. 3-2121.
NO. 6 R, l.. AVE. NV. tcor. N. Capt.
RS Rae ss66 aSoi sf9S EpW p scEWA9Rr2, Fa319 9r
INC. 1014 Vermont ave. s
NICELY FURN. APT.
IN APT. HOUSE
42lO 2nd st. NV. Bedrm.. liv. rm..
kit. pvt; bath; SSs.40 mo-: couple,
no, children or pets. To be seen,
after Z. AID. 4-7219. IS
WE zE,pE HAVE 6n ARTS AEgTi,p AND "a HogsEs USE
LETS WASH VA VIC. tWHITEl
WEEKDAYS 81 SAT SUN 9-5
AQNF h9f g6Ib 5EBT4d ktba AgD REALTY re- s oGS2 go
liz sfsn kTNo fT ATp 81 Alex. kI RYE sfaTs hiM
SUNSET GROVE MOTOR COURT
COMP RSTE9 E%Ffy 30 Rr,FNIfaEn FSiTsax Va and d
week or month. Phone CRESCENT
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Lovely, 2-bedrm. apt. in one of Wash
finest, mod, apt. bldgs. Featurine
lge. rms, air conditioning, elevator
and switchboard service. Rent
$207. so per mo. incl. utils. To see
contact resident manager, 42OI
Mass. ave. NV. EN-. 2-420O. $
Evening star., 1953-03-07
PLEASANT HILLS

249 HAWAII AVE. NE.
Nicely furnished 1-bedroom apart
ment available March 8. Rent,
S97 80 includes utilities. ]. B.
TIFFEY g. SON, ia. 9-6757. -s
Evening star., 1953-03-07
PLEASANT HILL

30 VARNUM ST. NE.
North of Catholic University. this
modern de luxe apartment consists
of large living room, dinette, kitch-
en-. bedroom and bath; large base
ment and is in convenient in-town,
one-buS fare location. Rent, $1O5
plus utilities. Nicely furnished
Available Immediately. To inspect
call ia. 9-6757. IS
VIC. MERIDIAN PARK
Attractively furn. 2-rm kitchenette
and bath, fully furn. incl. linens and
dishes; all util. incl. Rent, S110 per
mo. Must have good refs. Apt close
to legations and emba ssieS. Just off
10th and Harvard sts. NV
WASHBURN g. MAIZE
927 N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-2S15
Evening star., 1953-03-07

NEW sEMIDFT. DUPLEX APIS.
42O to 446 Burbank st. Sc, available
about April /. 1 bedrm.. liv. rm.,
disposal; adults: s69.5;o mo-; Il
blk. to shopping, 2 blks. to bus.
rd., right on Ridge rd. to Texas
ave, left on Texas ave-, 2 blks. to
Burbank. left to apis. RE. 7-O7S1
or Ii 4-7oR5 %
Evening star., 1953-03-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

1916 r ST. S.E.-Six-rm. de luxe
apt: Close to shopping and tranSp.
Call LU. 4-6321. IS
LIV. RIM, bedrm., dinette, kit. fully
equip. bath: almost new. In 2-unit
house. $3.50 per mo-, includes all
utils. Near Boiling Field. Apply 497
Valley ave. Sc, or call DI. 7-S146
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Live at the Top Of the City
ALBAN TOWERS
THE RERKSHIRE

Two and 8 bedroom apartment,
with. or without dining rm, Oper
or closed porches. Also 1-bedroom