davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-20

FAIR, THOMAS. On Wednesday. Feb
rusry is, 1858 at his residence. ] 347
Ard st. NV. THOMAS FAIR, father
OF Mary Newton, Queen E. Poindexter;
Rebecca Gillespi Thomasine Castor ano
Matthew Fair; sister of Martina Ann
Nance. Many other relatives and
friends also survive, Friends may call
at the Malyan Il Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and H ST. NV
after m. Friday. February 20. where
services Will be held on Saturday. teo-
ruary ~ at IL O'Clock noon. inter-
menl Noodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

FEBRUARY Is. 1863, at Gallinger Hos
pital, JAMES c. McLEESEE, husband
OF Mrs. Ole McLeesee of 3 e st: s.w,
raine McLeesee, brother of Madames Leo
Whitner and Waco Jones, Rosa Hender-
son. George and Edward McLeesee. Also
surviving are four nephews, four nieces
and many other relatives and friends,
Remains resting and may be seen at
the c. v. Lewis Funeral Home. 1908 9th
st. NV, where services will be held
on Saturday, February 21, at p.n..,
Rev. Price officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

DML NsON, PFC. GEORGE LEE, O. S.
NJ. c. In loving memory Of
1Aa our son, Pfc. GEORGE LEE
- TOMLINSON. q. S. M. c.. who
IA was killed in action on Two
HN Jima eight years ago today,
Evening star., 1953-02-20

MOORE, DEACON JAMES. On WeoneS-
day February Is, 1858, Deacon JAMES
MOORE OF i70S Newton st. NV, be;
loved husband OF Mrs. Irene Moore and
brotner of Mrs. Jennie Hines, Joseph
and Randolph Moore. Also surviving
are seven nieces, nine nepheWs and
other relatives ana many friendS.
After pm. Friday February 20, re-
mains will lie in state at the First
Baptist Church, 27th st. and Dunn;
barton ave. NV, where services will
be held at l pm. Saturday, FEBRUARY
Il. Interment Mount Pleasant Gene
terry, Baileys Cross Roads. Va. 20
NICKENs. REV. JAMES wESTLEY. On
Thursdays February l9; 1925 JAMES
WESTLEY NICkENS OF lIoo Eastern
ave. ne. He IS survived, by three
daughters. elgnt sons, one sister, other
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Sunday, February -, friends may
cell at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3SS
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral on
Monday, February %. at 80 pm,
from the St. Philips Baptist Church.
North Capitol and K stS. NV, Rev.
Wilbert c. Cole oflciatine. Interment
Wooolawn Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1953-02-20
ALIEN. EMM

ALIEN, EMMA. Departed this life on
TsHiSaase TneSaas EFeesrqHary Fes r. Tss S5$ a. her
devoted friend of Miss Naomi Woolen.
Remains may be viewed after 8 pm.
Friday, February 20, at the Darden
Funeral Home 305 H st. NV. Fu-
neral on Saturday, February 2l. at IL
noon. from the Enon Baptist Church,
9TH ST.: and Virginia ave. Sc. Inter-
ment WoodiaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

February 1S. 1858, at Arlington HOS
pital, RUTH K. BEECHER of 1903
North Nelson ST.. Arlington, Va, wife
of the late w. Raymond Beecher and
beloved mother of Barbara Beecher: sis
ter of Mrs Ada Miller of New York,
Harold Kooman OF ST. Petersburg, Fla,
and Arthur Kooman of Boston. Mass
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va:
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday. February 81, at > pm.
Interment private.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Swedish Cables
Ordered

The Swedish chain cable spe-
cialists r a m n S Bruks ABB, an
old Swedish iron works established
in the 18th century, has received
an order to supply the worlds
largest tankers-two 45,00O-ton-
ners now under construction for
American owners at the Howalds-
werke in Hamburg-with 31a in.
chain cables of a high-grade spe-
cial steel, designed to support a
strain of 234 tons. The combined
length will amount to 1000 it.,
each vessel receiving 90 tons of
cable. The rail transport will re-
quire no less than II railway wag-
ons.
Sweden's trade with South AM
erican countries shows a seven
fold increase in value and a treb-
ling Of the volume of exports since
1889, said the Minister of Com
merce John Ericsson in a recent
speech.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

Seventeen per cent Of all
couples who marry in Sweden
avail themselves of government
homemaking loans, according to q
statistical survey made by the
Swedish Social Board. Loans are
granted up to 1000 kronor, or
$500, but only one-quarter of the
couples have borrowed the entire
sum. Since 1888, when such loans
were first made available, alto
gether 155. 900 loans have been
granted, amounting in all to some
1876, 900, 900 kronor. or S37 million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Redistribution OF Income In Sweden
Shows Strong Trend Toward Center

1885 to nearly SO in 1913, while
their share of the disposable in
come rose from A to 81 per cent.
In 1919, direct taxes absorbed
about II per cent and indirect
taxes nine per cent of total per-
sonal incomes. In 1880 the cor
responding figures were nine and
five per cent respectively. During
the same period social cash bene-
fits increased their share of per-
sonal income from two to eight
per cent. This was largely due to
the improvement of old-age pen
sions and the introduction of cash
payments for children after World
War II.
In all democratic countries the
redistribution of incomes during
the last 1915 years shows 9
trend toward the center" Dag.
ems Nyheter points out in an edi-
torial. In the Scandinavian ano
the Anglo-Saxon countries this
trend has been particularly strong
The difference between rich anC
poor has been reduced, and rea1
poverty has become much more
rare than it used to be.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Swedish Industrial
Output Less In 81

The volume of production of
Sweden's industry showed a de-
crease of 2 per cent during 1852,
the first decline since 1915. PART
ly, this trend can be ascribed to
the coming into force of the new
law governing industrial vacations.
which during the year reduced the
number of working hours by APP
proximately one per cent.
While substantial decreases In
production were noted for the tim
Der, paper and pulp and leather
industries, the figure for iron ore
mining increased by 8 per cent and
that for steel and metal works by
8 per cent. The production of
capital goods remained on tn e
same level as in 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

Personal incomes in Sweden
have leveled off considerably dur
ing the last two decades, but only
about one fourth of this redistribu-
ton was due to progressive taxa
ton and social welfare measures.
Instead, the dominant factor was
the general and marked improve
ment achieved by the lower-and
middle-income groups. In 1913,
only % per cent of total net earn
ings would have had to be redis-
tributed in order to make all in
comes completely equal, while the
corresponding figure in 1885 was
81 per cent.
In 1885, the lower fifty per
cent of all income earners receiv-
ed 16 per cent of both total and
net earnings, while 40 per cent of
the total and 81 per cent of net
earnings, went to the top ten per
cent. In 1913 the lower half had
increased their share of the total
to 20 per cent and their share of
net earnings, including social cash
benefits, to % per cent. The top
ten per cent, on the other hand,
received only 80 per cent of the
total income and u per cent of
earnings after taxes. The remain
lower fifty and the top ten per
cent, increased their share of the
total from about a per cent in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
U. S. Equipment
TO Norway Tipped

Norway received more military
equipment from the United States
during January. both as to weight
and value, than in any other
month since the Mutual Defense
Assistance Program was launched
in 1880, reports the Norwegian
Ministry of Defense.
More than $4,000 tons of mill
tary equipment, valued at nearly
Kr. 100 million, came to Norway
aboard IL ships during January.
The materiel included Y, q and
2Hs ton trucks. jeeps, carriers,
ammunition, as well as radar and
electric equipment.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

FOG E. Yakima Phi. 6718
Yakima
Evening star., 1953-06-29

you've tried these cord soeks that are the noee oeno o. e
ond weono qualities And how they hold their press
You've never seen anything this blend Dooron oeeoe ana oon
socks that exclusively or
Lonsburoh's Sizes 70 40; tan, grey, brown, blue
Lunbwghs-MENS cLoTHnG-Shea Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Come on in and browse

you'll find host Of things you need for voeotionno and
as friendly welcome when you're just browsing when
you're here buy why ony people tell US they enjoy
shopping at Lonsburoh's.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

From top suit maker whose secret must keep!
At this 2488
selling thrifty
offering them 248 with weather oeod
get features that fit fine styling and
workmanship The checks
nubby novelties In breasted model
coot Ton blue shorts
Lasoug ghs-MEws cLoTH1 Street Floor
Use our Divided Payment Plan Poy July August September
No down poymen, carrying chorge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Good Results In
Columbus County
Dairy Breeding

From the first reports, artifi-
cial breeding of dairy cattle is in
Columbus County to stay" said
Cha les d. Rapcr. County Agent.
Farmers and dairymen who
helped organize the Columbus
Bladen Artificial Breeders ASso-
citation and who have artificially
born calves on their farms are
more than pleased with the results
that they are getting. The Column
buS-Bladen Artificial Brcede As
ISOLATION was organized last y. III
and started breeding COWS on ! lily
Z. 1852. During the first year G
bred 3l4 cows in the two coun ic ;
and we just received n report On
the first 20 calves born as /; re-
suit on artificial breeding. OF those
20 calves, Is were hciferS and z
were bulls. In the first 20 calves
there were two sets of twins both
dropped on the farm of E. w.
Miller Of Chadbourn.
These 3l4 COWS were bred to
the top % of dairy bulls in the
United States. The Columbus
Bladen Artificial Breeders Asso-
citation had 4 contract with the
American Breeders Service for
supplies of semen of JERSEYS,
Guernseys, and HolsteinS daily.
An average cost of the bulls used
in both the AShcville and Carmel.
Indiana studs which served CO.
lumbuS County cows will exceed
over $4,000 each. These sires are
hand picked and must be proven
before the American Breeders
Service will even consider pur-
chase. These bulls sire large,
strong calves that have the poten-
TALLY of producing heavy milk
cows.
A. K. Pitzer. Manager of the
Honeyhill farm at Hallsboro, says
that he was offered $4,000 for his
first artificially bred calf before
IT was 48 hours old. Hubert Woot-
en- of Western Prong who has one
of the Jersey COWS that was ship
pea into Columbus County from
Mississippi was offered $4,000 for
his calf the day il was born and
Mr.. Thomas H. Powell of Council
says that his heifer calf is the
finest he has ever owned.
Other farmers in Columbus
and part of Bladen County have
this service available To thono &C
close as their telephone and farm
erS desiring service should get in
touch with their County Agent or
Technician," said Raper.
columbus County is not and will
not in the near future be consider
cd as dairy county, However,
30 farmers in the county are SELL
ing grade A milk from their farms.
ThSes 35 dairymcn who own $50
COWS sold in the Pst - months
4.535.880 pounds of milk nor S3O4,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

S48.44. During this period the feed
cost was $l4,547.25, leav. ng the
dairymen a return above feed cost
OF $2l4,842.70 and a net gain per
cow of $10l.07. Several of these
dairymen do not own a bull but
rely on artificial breeding because
they say that they are unable to
afford a $4,000 or $4,000 bull,
when the services of that type bull
is available to them any day in the
year." Raper said.
This is program in the county
not for the dairymen alone but the
same service is available to any
farmer who owns dairy COW
whether it be Jersey, Guernsey,
or HolStein.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Vans Blasted By
Rangers D-l In
Home Game Tilt

The Wilmington Rangers made
it two in row over the Tabor
City Vans by routing them 2O-l
here Friday night at Civilian Field.
The Vans unable to find the
mark were limited TO six hits by
Ranger pitcher j. B. Wallace.
Joe Gore collected half of the
Vans base hits by banging out
three singles for four trips to the
plate. He was pushed for hitting
honorS by the Rangers Billy
HardiSon who collected four hits
for seven times at bat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Smoking Better
Than Smelly Fish

ttle River, s. C.-When Mrs,
Aoa Wilson. school teacher at
W"npce COcean Drive Beach
Lit 9 River SchooD came upon a
Sm'.:! boy at the Little River docks
ouSlly cleaning a pile of sea-bass
ana putting on cigarette, she
asked, Young man, don't tell me
you ike the awful s'ncl. OF hat
cigarette.
NO. man," the boy replied
wlthout looking up. but it stinks
better than the awful smell q,
theSe iish.' Then ne added. III YOU
don't believe it. come down ,,ru
ana see which ne you'J ratner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

North Carolina cotton farmers
are cultivating some ITO, 900 acres
this year, about 2 per cent more
than in 1852.
Per acre yields of u. S. cotton
have increased "a per cent in the
past Is years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
TOTALS 81 I G o. I
EN-. Gore ,. c. Enzor, Ross,

En-. Gore ,. c. Enzor, Ross.
aStcen. MuSsack, JurgenSon.
Smith, RBI-HardiSon 4. Watts ,.
CaSteen I. MuSsack 2, b. Edwards
|. Jureenson 3. Wallace 4, N. Gore.
2BH-HardiSon. Watts, CaSteen >.
MuSSack, Jurgenson. 3BH-Wal-
lace. SB-J. Gore. MuSSack. Jur-
censor. DP-B. EdwardS-Hardi-
sCn-T. Edwards. Left-Wilming-
ton g: Tabor City ). BB-Wallace
|: Enzor /; Ross ,: Ramsey l. So
Wallace 9: EnZOr ,. HO-Wallace
o IN 9: Ramsey 3 in >: Enzor s in
I: Ross 8 in 3. HBP-Ramsey. Wal
lace ,. Wild-Ross, EnZor. PB-
J. Gore. WP-Wallace. LP-Enzor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

mess and are featuring short ord
ers, hamburgers, hot dogs. sand
witches and cold plates.
Mrs. Porter's son, Billy Frank
Mercer, and Ralph Prince are as
sisting in operating the grill.
Mrs. Porter said II would like
for everyone to come in and see
our new place"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

This springs u. s. pig crop tot
aled 50;700,OO0 head. one-tenth
less than the spring crop of 1852.
U. S. cotton exports for the first
nine months Of the 1928 crop
year were off 81 per cent from a
year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Grill. The location, on Fifth Street.
adjoins the building Of the Porter
Supply Company, next door to
Fowler's Barber Shop.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Porter are
experienced in the restaurant bus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Tabor City Grill
Open For Business

"A new eating place is open here
under the management of Mrs. E.
"A. Porter known as the Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Planters Warehouse. Fast and efficient
service is our calling card for your
tobacco. Bring your first load to
Planters Warehouse in Tabor City and
get the highest possible dollar.
Be sure and sell your first load and
every load at Planters Warehouse.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

0491aot d1Ts tr..s sllGsrs Sssan t. rms: new sid: H4
Might 1dt exchange. OWNER. ia.
AREA-st. Johns parish:
.iEs Jl.ramSd SeS9, brick sa,5 rambler twin twin
tile bsmt: Many extras. si4. 400 ist
JOHNSON. WA. 7-5O5o. -e
COLLEGE PARK, 4sI0 Harvard I'd.
d;stuSsn dSrEom brisk; *: baths syslknS knNS
VfiSgfe %1SsToN 70 c. M15fls9a cEa9 VIZ 4lsSs:
HILLANDALE AREA-2-yr.-old brick
expand. attic: :i lot feeIi; sOxfsS gurus IT,;
$13,59o. Assume o1 loan. WE.
ESTATES, 4e12 25th
ave-, sc. rambler: full bsmt.. 3 bed
$500; $1,000 cash. Cali OWNER.
10. s-O780 after g pm. -
ROCKVILLE-Sale by Owner. Open
sun, l-e; & ykdys, by appt: s-bedrm.
cond. Lge.. level. picket-fenced lot.
Price, S11 900. Dir: 1103 Wade
ave, Rockcrest. Call MIR. cUBITT.
CHEVY CHASE, midway between the
two clubs-A det. brick home with
screensd Tn hv. R'ni; porch; rf tsa on rec large @
wooded lot. Immediate possession:
g p m; 7. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
near Univ. Of Nd,
5000 Muskogee rd.: new 6-rm. brick
Colonial; full bsmt., automatic heat.
fireplace, din. rm. Take over pay.
ments, $S6 per mo. with small down
payment. WE. 5-5642. -
HYATTSvILLE-Open daily noon to
dark; 5625 30th ave. Lovely 5-rm.
hunga.. newly dec. near Shopping.
55oaasoH, 51ail SSVp wa DHgyS5eSa5t gI5S5S. JOHN s H.
y56.2I MO. PAYS ALL-3-bedroom
Only s,o6o;. s1,sso down. WIN
JOHN n. JOHNSON. WA. 7-6050.
1YA.rrsyM.IE!.Tye lse, arm. 4. sna
20 ,o4SYHooU You NEED a good 4-bedTm.
:5;ss ssS 81 81 ;GzS ;;izS' 4 wssFa. lSsa,
rfyEEgVYEAR-oLD VEgyIi CAPE COD brick
bungalow. on Branch ave. ext. Near
Manchester Estates bedrms.. liv.
ing rm. with firepl.; full bsmt. and
expansible attic. Beautifully set on
q la-acre lot. The best buy In the
ot1ee Fir First time offered 2. al, %rs. SHI-
lyons. ST 3-736S: evenings. Lu.
2-I46s. ATLAS REALTY co. "A
Continued on Next PaEsD
Evening star., 1953-05-04

I'll 31ST ST. S.E.-1-bedrm., liv.
heat and utils. extra. CHARLES c.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
HOUSES SALE-N.W. (copt.) }

BRIGHTWQOD77-b713 4th st., near
Coolidge School-8-rm. semidet. tap
estry brick; Ige. liv. rm... din; rm..
sit:; car 6eaHtiiq SSt3n gnTSSs al 0edrmi
sf7.ooo. ss. 600 down. s 70 balance easy.
GggTarE 2gf2 sun Tu atgasSs t g RAwS "a ws5sss5. sEAL
CHEVY CHASE. BLESSED sACRA-
MENT-Lovely,, det., white brick;
on iat H.. ?S1 bedrms. nsa and ha bath 1Aon on
End f.; $29.95O. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. D1. 7-1411; ewes. Wo.
CHEVY CHASE, D. CA brick rest
Connecticut avenue and close to to
shopping center and bus. Large rooms
with living room, dining room, den
and kitchen on first floor; bed
rooms and 2 baths on End. Stair;
way to storage attic. Detached
location. In the Blessed Sacrament
Parish. Owner moving out Of town.
To inspect. Call WO. $4,000 till 8
Pm. EDW. H; JONES & CO., INC,
CGEVYy CGhsyy cease: GaHsE9 p 6. 6. c.-stone "a and
brick rambler with beautiful fenced
yard. Attractive living room with pic
ture window, unusual and separate
step.up dining room. Complete kitch-:
en- with breakfast space. 3 good-siZed
bedrooms. 2 baths. Basement with
Storage attic: Garage. Reasonably
priced at $27 $50. To inspect. Call
WO. $4,000 till 8. EDW. H. JONES
g. CO.. INC, Chevy Chase, D. C..
CLEVELAND PARK. OPEN DAILY s-e
with lst FIR. bedrm. and full bath.
csGVEhaND fgSR x1%s s; FARk-Beautifui R:k: Cor
home home, g , rms; 4 bedrms.; inclosed
o. sss All rfise ise'' se5ooo % Minis cs Il
ROCK a1; '-SsaSi CREEK PARK EsrATES42
blks. west Of 18th st., nr. Marjorie
Webster School. Most sttrac. brick
sis dst: home; s. facing the park; huge
rm. and bath. gear garage. excel.
LEGUM a GERBER. Realtors. EN-.
sPKTNG sPiSRSG RoA6 isd NEAR 18th ST.. .f row
brick with built;in garage. gas
in one and rent the other" Ideal
ttraansp,; $4,000 down; $17.950.
NEW M7ss RH2TRY R3hN2Ni Rk; kA&sGEk-Aimost s7a9f4
motor minutes from downtown; spa
cious center-hall plan; liv. rm.
kit. 3 twin bedrms., 2 tile baths;
S39. .750. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
.,7e1411; ewes. OIL: 2-4834: a
VIC. MASS. AVE. EXTENDED--1950
full bsmt., garage, very attrac. No
dealers: S2S,500 or best offer. For
inspection phone AD. 4-1935. -
1725 PARK RD. NV, det 8 rms,
2 frs. 2 firepls.. attic; modern kit.
nr. everything; oak floors; 81, ,000-
$4,000 cash; might exchange. Open
S-5. OWNER. ia. 9-7010. A
Evening star., 1953-05-04
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms. expert packing
AGE CO. INC. established 1905.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving,
st. NV. Cain TU. 2-1l6O after 4 pm
MOVING? Lowest rates in town. Al
Mo9EKg. Nov sSa5sn'fsses 81 sssssS: SloHr WAY
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JuDSON
FORWARDING. MA. S-4S62.
MOVING VAN-By Job or hour;
With driver. $3.50; Q men. IS. JE.
MORRISS MOvERS-Local and Ions
distance moving, lowest rates In
town; day or night moving. NO.
MoViING-call JOHNSTON TRANS
FER. Appliances. trunks or baggage;
any time, incl. Sum-. HO. 2-70S0.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
Tess. ia. s-28s7; ewes. IA. s-14i6'
MOVING and hauling. Small Jobs.
ACTioN MOVERS. We move day or
or olsh6; hour iGeal 6E s1ss Or iSns dist oY JOB
ROYAL TRANSFER-We will move
low as $50. DE. 2-0066. I0'
Evening star., 1953-05-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEW HOME completely furnished.
bedrooms; May 10 to Sept. 1; near
Suitland, Md; $1s5 a month. Tel.
wEsfMSRELaS6 rs S1aSsE AMI Rints R saiis mos, s
June Jun til Sept; Sept; 4,bedTm bssytifully
DUPONT CIR. AREA-Two bedrms..
very attr. grand piano. TV. $1S7. so.
NO. 7-s752 after 8. MA. $4,000 days.
1NWSSAGULE ssd5ms sI,nH fenced .Ics
ALEX. Beverly % Hflis0S.bedrm. Cape
fent.. NY Hs D. e: Gsi55: XII. s-sss5: Sss5.
SIX RMS. recr. rm.. ga baths. gas
FoRp pi[ LARGE H;G FAMILY; Ai MILg?"1i nr. Capitol
6,rm. furn: brk. home; 4-5 bedrms.;
cd. cond. EX: 3-6S4S. Lv. name, phi.
LAKE BAREFOOT AREA15Detached
auto. washer. disposal. ~. Gay,
modern furn. Wall-to-wall corduroy
rug. 15 Minis. Pentagon. Prefer
grogp of young men or girls. AD.
GEoRBtGSETowN-5 rms, 2M baths,
GEORGETOWN, 1898 Canal I'd. NV;
s rms. lh baths: garage; roof gar
den overlooking river. and canal.
per ssa1salui mo. Ap gsFsen snso Gas h-"'h'; s1eo
CHEVY CHASE-$i5o-s4oo. Short
or long term. MRS. CLYDE C. DUN
NINGTON. OIL. 2-2635, EN-. 2-83S3.
5719 eth AVE, EAST PINES-Nicely
furnished 2-bedroom Cape Cod with
fenced yard and barbecue pit: S125.
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC, 1900
BRICK COR. BUNGALOW bed
rms, lily. rm., dinette, kit. and bath;
full bsmt., automatic gas heat; beau
REALTY CO., 412 9th st. NV. DI.
CH. CHI. D. c.. attrac. furn. s-bedrm.
house; beautiful grounds; short or
long lease. AID: 4-9122 or ewes, CO.
5-0S00, Ext. 603. 3
2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW in excellent
NAV Is. Beaut. furn. including
television and washing machine.
Nice yard and 2-car garage. Gail
ALBERT H. COHEN CO., ia. 2-1661.
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm Cape Cod.
immac. cond.:- S145.
INGTON-3-bedrm. Colonial. full
JOHN W. MULROY CO.
90 Hillwood Ave-. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

'ION-Exclusive neighbor-
,edrm. apt; fully equipped
adults only. Call LO.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

MI. N. OF LAUREL
modern houses on 81 acres. For
merly used for Country Club. DE.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Owner Out of Town
AlmoSt-New Rambler
REAL OPPORTUNITY


Here Is a home excellently
planned, containing 23-ft.
liv. rm., 14-ft. din. rm.; all
GE kit, center hall, 3 fine
bedrms., 2 tile baths, large
screened living porch, large
paneled recr. rm. with fire.
place and shower bath; att.
fireproof garage, corner lot.
This home is located in
Chevy Chase, Md.'s most
popular rambler develop
ment. This is a real buy at
$33, 500.
A. c. FLORA, Exclusive
OIL. 2-2388