davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
RAILERS

.1:FT; DE LUKE l947 HOUSE
TRAILER-JuSt painted. On lot in
Md. Cost $1,000; sacrifice. 81 900.
To settle estate. Terms. TO.
1919 CONTINENTAL 2s-ft.: never
towed; brand-new stove and refgr.,
su my W seG ea aG SsFasf 800 on and
See at Lot 20, Bird St, Cherry Hill
Trailer Park. Berwvn, Md, or call
TO. 9-4744, am. to z pm. 10
33-ft., 1850 model; alu-
minum; > bedrmS. toilet. shower. g.
#. refgr.; can be seen any time. Lot
"A, TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE;
S2,495. XII. 1898. go
rRAILER-Leaving, must sell immed
Pvt. bath, lge., att. masonry I'M, IL
cuff refgr.. INV. heater; tile floors;
trade for Ses sood car nSf TEMpG Giaq TRAG
Err VILLAGE. Lot SO. ov. 3-1Os5.
TRA1LERs: very reason s
able Cali IA. 2-l922 (after $50
se p "f HousE TRAILER. practical
IS San sP P2 ES4ol ALUMINIUM GNfi e4!tt
good condition. 1929 Allentown I'd.
Camp Springs, Md. 10. 7-7251.
BOX TRAILER, Axe:
roc rubber; excellent cond. 613
Hamelin st. ne, Apt. No. 2, any
1888 35-FT. CONTINENTAL-Two
bedrms., many extras; $3.50 down
payment. Lot 42l, Woodley Hills
Trailer Park. mi. south Alex, on
Sc RICHARDSON, eO-ft.. complete
bath. sleeps 4. like new. $1,000.
MllSL sell now. OIL. 2-549S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '4s Continental convert.
very clean cond. Ii. 3-1113. -1S
LINCOLN ~ 4-dr. sedan; good
I cond.; S475 or best offer. ia, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
VACATION PLACES

FOR RENT OR SALE-Furn. cabin,
sleeps s, vacant Sunday, S25 per
week. BURNERS REALTY CO.,
branch ONCE. Front Royal, Rte l..
Telephone 1357-M. -19 .
ROOM AND BOARD, on the bay, good
sW1mming; S22.50 wk. LA. 6-5396
LAUREL LAKES, Edinburg. Va. Mod
err cabins with cooking facilities;
fishing swimming, hiking. Write for
folder and rates.
SWANN'S HOTEL, Piney Point, Md
Coed food; friendly atmosphere:
$3.50 per day, S35 per week: SWIM
ming, fishing and row boats avail
able. Phone Great Mills 393-W-3
HOTEL NORDICA Ocean City. Nd.
on the boardwalk ut Abbott st;
baths and showers. hot end cold
running water; barking facilities;
under new management. Call for
reservations. Ocean City 33
n. MIAMI-New, beaut. furn. 2-bed-
I'm. rambler. D min. to beach. Util..
gardner furn. ia. 2-553S. 30
CABIN SITE. in Blue Ridge Mts. so
mi. D. Fishing. hunting, SWIM
ming, club facilities. JU. 9-91"2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC omit "a 1S h zdo sFet ssE dan fSIy
down: .PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,

'4e 4-door sedan; fully
equip; q real buy: $496, low as $95
d !1fI , PsNEY BRANCH MoTooSRs,
PONTIAC 1853 Custom de luxe g.
cyl. Catalina; 2-tone green and
cream; leather upholstery to match:
5000 miles: S2.s95. ARCADE
PP99NT EsGoo 1887 irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1853 chieftan de luxe A.
dr.; fully equipped, also power steer.
IF; s WI sacrifice for quick sale.
PONTIAC '4s 2;door sedan. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1860 convertible; yellow,
Hydra-Matic drive, r; and h.. Wv.
tires: new top. JU. $1,000. --19
PONTIAC &C. sedan: r. and h., excel.
Offer, OWNER. i7s1 Varnu INST St. G nav.
so Commander 2odr.;
auto. shift, r., h. This is low
mi. 1-owner car, absolutely in peri.
without deposit; week lend special.
$ sse!' We BELL s- MOTORS SOLO WIS.
tom; heater, signals; embassy mem.
seCo sizes LIS so q best OFFER Nc; 2
sTUDEBAKER Isl champion 4.dr.
Dc o. lus sa6 AUTO. trans; hester; sl;l76.
sTGDEBak E EM Sa Si ehs@pion. blue,
ma from orig oRa f. s Snss5 4ss%s
s a55n9ssSS n S 1872 st.r,,.h, Club
coupe, r. and h., overdrive, excellent
$3.50. RA. s-15Ss. "
STUDEBAKER 1913 convert: good
cond. and fully equipped; $500 or
best offer. LU. 10000. Sat. and
sTuDEBAKER AZ Champion Gar:
+; and h, new tires, Al cond.
aR0WS Mor Sssdy CO TO F Sdsa s %,
s ayS RH EN' 9iisoo 4cdoor sedan;
beautiful gray hnish, custom seat
covers. r. and 'h., cd. practically
o SsS s sass Grady sssfS M esn sSa iNc :.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 1909 wis.
ave- Bethesda; Md. Open Q an.
s f 81 BAR ds'| " Starlight coupe; r.
finish. one owner, low mileage.
Traded by particular owner on .
,53 Mercury; little lE eTsl at , Only
fI4S MGRARy T Dealerss !4Nseoa
wis. ave. Bethesda, Md. Open o
sTUDEBAKER 81 President club
coupe. original Jet black finish. r.
o oWner, Buy Bsp' this SP q q = Price you
Mo No. INC. Lincoln Mercury
Dealers 1900 wis. ave. Bethesda.
Md. Open am. to 10 pm. daily.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion 4-door:
8 sals; AZ. osssssq|; H.. .ona.: IL IT,.
new new 5000 miles: sI'4s5. en-.
WHY'S WHY'S 1850 Jeepster; r. and h..
cd; $4,000 orig. miles; new TOP
orig. tires: $500. LII. 1907.
wILLYs 1880, end series. station
is really clean. $S95, cash or terms.
MR.. SMITH. JU. .5-1e77. -le
WILLYS 1851, station wason. F-head
t %1t0r sre SxsrG s5s5 ' g. 4S4is
w1LLYs 1850 Jeepster; r. and h.
overdrive; 10000 mi; yellow color;
$3.50. LU. 1-5107. ia
BUICK '49 super 4-door; 81 ,096;
cash. trade or bank financing.
CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
5115 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-55S1 open ~
OTDsMOBILE '4s "9s" convertible;
S795; cash. trade or bank financing.
CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
6115 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-55S1 open III
BPTCK az Super convertible; $685.
Cash. trade or bank financing.
CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
611b Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

HOUSE TRAILER, 1850 Colonial. 30
t IT. slgmt ~ T5o WITH s sath fully
1851 BUCKEYE, 81 #. Fully equipped.
Lot IA, Woodley Hills Trailer Ct,
Route |. 3 mi. south Alex -19
1853 CALIFORNIAN MADE, Aft.
house trailer. Brand-new. owner
must sell. Cash deal. HE. 4-7s06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

CHRYSLER 1853 New Yorker 4-door
sedan; r. h., Wv. tires; less than
90 miles; will sacrifice for S2,995
and give new-car guarantee. This
one cost over $500. OF. 4-775l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
National Trailer Sales
AUTHORIZED COLONIAL

AND LANDOLA DEALER
#. beaut. blue and
gray alum: comp. with awnings.
Priced S2,675.
COLONIAL-40 it.. 2-bedrm. Sleeps
-, full-size walk-in bathroom. Spe-
cial sale price. S4,650.
VINDALE-30-ft, toilet and shower,
new Philco refgr., din. set. and stu
dio couch. A rare buy, So 1875.
trailer. the sportsman's dream. sleeps
4. only $3.50.
Also full line of single and 2-bedrm.
brand-new Landolas and Colonials.
The most desirable trailers in to-
days market. NATIONAL TRAILER
ShLES. 1909 BALTIC. ave, Riverdale,
Md WA 7-49O3, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

=
s9s! 18th ST, Na;Wss-Rear; $40 mo.
NE n N. CAPITOL and H sts.-One-
story brick bldg, end commercial,
suitable garage, shop or warehouse;
about 40:-Ju. E. P. SCHWARTZ,
INC, 1914 Vt ave. NV, D1. 1862 0.
18th AND o N.W.-sx1s brick bldg.
Fine for hobby or storage. Not q
garage. S. mo. Phone JE. 1884.
IL BRYANT N.W.-oversize single,
$50 YEARLY. Phone JE. 3-13S4;
FOR SALE-Brick garage. rear 429
Kenyon St NV. Lots S06. square
3O45. $3.50. FLOYD E DAVIS CO.,
1929 K 81. NV, MA. S-0352, ewes,
JU. 9-255o. 20
BRICK GARAGES with concrete floors,
81 per mo-. 9th and Buchanan SITS,
NV, OIL. 45347. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1947 4-door; good mech
cond.; very cheap transp.; $3.50 OF
best offer. Ewes. 7:30. OIL. 1850
AUSTIN l94s 4-dr.: maroon finish
equipped with genuine leather seats;
1895, full price. Several to choose
from. 4Ss to Sis: MANHATIANS
Service for Kaiser, Henry J, Austin,
Morris and MIG. Both sides Of 9TH
and r sts. NV. NO. 7-2700. Estah-
lished A0IA.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Veterans
and
Druftees
By Maj. Thomas M. Niol

No more draft-age men may
get draft deferments solely be-
cause of fatherhood. In the eyes
of your draft board, you'll be
the same as any other registrant.
However, if you can show that
being drafted will result in ex-
treme hardship and privation to
your dependents your draft
board may defer you. What
constitutes extreme hardship and
privation is something for your
draft board to decide.
If you've already been deferred
as a father or prospective father,
you'll continue to be deferred.
You must, however, continue a
bona fide family relationship
with your child or children in
their home.
Selective service regulations
have permitted men to request
deferment even before their
children were born as long as
they notified their draft boards
of the impending birth. But un-
less such men have notified their
draft boards that they are to
become fathers. no more defer
ments will be given on this basis.
This change in the draft regu-
lations was ordered last month
by President Eisenhower, who
said "it is designed to correct
serious inequity presently ex-
isting in the selective service
process"
Injustice Seen.
The inequity cropped up when
young men were given temporary
deferments as students, agricul-
ture workers or critical employees.
While so deferred they gained
almost permanent exemption
from the draft by acquiring de-
pendents. The President said
this was a grave injustice"
One of the effects has been
to put legitimate occupational
and student deferments in a bad
light and make draft boards re-
luctant to give them. This was
especially true in the case Of a
young man who might become
father during the deferred
period. Another effect has been
that many other men were called
into service earlier than normal
in order to fill monthly draft
quotas.
Selective service figures that
this change in the regulation
will make about 10000 to $4,000
more men a month available
for service, which is IL to IA per
cent of the total monthly regis
tration.
DefermentS Took Jumps.
Although that number of men
will be added to the available
manpoWer, only about 5000 to
5000 of them will be going into
service each month since about
one third of all dragt-age men
are rejected under present phys
ical and mental standards.
On November l, 1851, there
were 908,707 men deferred on
dependency grounds and on May
81, 1858, there were 1,135,345.
Despite the change in regula-
tions, selective service officials
say they weren't completely sat-
ished. They face a shortage Of
draftable men already deferred
as fathers. They say such a
move is inevitable if the Nations
armed forces remain at a high
level and the physical and men
tai standards for drafting and
enlisting men remain the same.
you may tUrite Maj. Nal,
in care OF The Star, about
your SerUice- e-connected prob
| lem. Please incloSe q stamped.
sclt-addreSSed enUelope and 20
! cents in StampS,)
(From AP NeWsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Preaching in Family

ATHENS, Ga. (P).-The Rev.
Marion Dunn, At, and the Rev.
Eugene Dunn, %, recently got
their first charges as Methodist
ministers on the same day. They
are father and son.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

you may Urite Maj. Mai,
in care OF The Star, about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe q stamped,
Sclt-addreSsed enUelope and 20
cents in StdmpS.l
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-08-27

ARLINGTON SILVER SPRING
Open Fridoy and Mondey Nights 10 8
Daily 10 to s. Friday and Monday 10 to 3
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Seors hos the onswer for the foil wedding
eift-one, or more. pieces Of this hond-
some luggage. VinyI plastic cover thot
resists scuFfs lustrous royon sotin
lining Four coIors: Coppertone. green.
ton, blue.
Luggage Dept, Sears ! Stores
, 1953-09-29
Hawaiian Chicken

DREDGE chicken with flour and salt mixture Brown Y
hot fat. Add water, and simmer / to IL hours or unul 1enoel.
Add pineapple slices the last ~ hour. Arrange n 9 sA1
1;naann1o Is nlatter. Make gravy by using two tablespoonful
flour mixed with little cold water to each cup OF STOCK.
, 1953-09-29
Baked Guava Picklt

WASH guavas, peel, cut in halves and remove seeds
Cover bottom. Of casserole with prepared guavas. Sprinkle
LAYER with brown, or white sugar to which has been aooeo 9
a 10 part cloves to / part cinnamon. Alternate layers OF
auavas and sugar. mixture until casserole IS full Sprinkle TOP
with sugar mixture and cover with vinegar. Bake covered
until fruits are tender. Serve with meats Or poultry:
Hawaiian Chicken
, 1953-09-29

SPREAD each slice of ham lightly with mustard. Peel
bananas. Wrap a slice of prepared ham around each bana-
ma. Place into a buttered shallow baking pan and pour cheese
sauce over bananas. Bake N moderate oven 600 degrees F)
Serve hot with cheese sauce poured over each roll.
Cheese Sauce
LIP tablespoon butter
, 1953-09-29
Fried Papaya Slices

PEEL and seed firm ripe papaya. Cut into slices about ~
inch wide. Dip slices in fine bread crumbs. then IN egg ana
again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. Serve
with meat.
, 1953-09-29

Experience proves that f f You
leave loo much IS chance you
Won't have . chance.
, 1953-09-29

a bore is a man who talks about
himself when you want to talk
about yourself.
, 1953-09-29
Baked Papaya.

USE papaya that is full but not ripe. Pare and cut into
Quarters. Remove seeds. Sprinkle with salt, lemon juice ana
III tablespoon melted butter or bacon grease. Place N baking
pan. adding enough water to cover bottom Ct pan. BAKE u
moderate oven $50 deg.F1 for about 80 minutes. serve not
as a~vegetable.
, 1953-09-29

MELT butter, add flour and stir until smooth. Stir y
slowly. Add cheese and cook. stirring constantly, until srno
and thick.
, 1953-09-29

IN her dilemma she uses more of the canned and frozen
vegetables and usually finds that her food costs increase con-
siderably. To be able to serve her family nutritious and APP
petizing meals, while staying within the limit Of her food
budget, is probably her most trying problem.
9 the benefit Of this harassed honnernaker we offer
the following suggestions: Many Of our local fruits are rlcna
sources Of the same nutrients we obtain from vegetables
During the period when fresh vegetables art scarce there
are sure to be several local fruits available at relatively low
cost. Use these fruits in family meals; use them as often as
possible, and prepare them in as many different ways as 1ney
can be adopted. This includes using them as substitutes Tor
the aabsento vegetables if they will lend themselves to pre-
paration as side dishes.
BESIDES their use in delicious desserts, jams and Jemes'
same local fruits are also excellent in salads and when pre-
pared or served with meat. The following are recipes Tor US
ing bananas, papayas, guavas and p~ineapples in main or side
dishes. Try them Your family may find them different ana
delicious.
IN the three recipes for bananas which follow, use the
regular eating bananas. that is. those which are usually eaten
without cooking. s
Ham Banana Rolls
s thin slices boiled ham
qsAM ash~S@e-
6 teaspoons mustard
- 6 firm ripe bananas
cheese sauce
SPREAD each slice Of ham lightly with mustard. Peel
bananas. Wrap a slice of prepared ham around each bana-
, 1953-09-29
VIRGIN Islands Agricultural Program News
when Fresh Vegetables Are Scarce

AT this season Of the year when our forms are not pro
ducing fresh vegetables, the homemaker who tries to plan
and prepare well balanced meals for her family IS really Hon
the spot.
, 1953-09-29
Baked Banana

PEEL firm ripe bananas. Arrange in shallow buttered
baking pan. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with SAT-.
Rake il moderate oven $3.50 deg. FL 1913 minutes, or until
tender. Serve whole or cut l~engthwise. Serve hot as q yege-
table.
, 1953-09-29
Broiled Banana

PREPARE same as for baked banana, but place IN brol-
er. Cooking time 6-10 minutes, or until brown, and tender,
Serve hot.
PEEL and seed ripe papaya. Cut in large slices and lay
in flat baking dish. Basic with q mixture Ct brown sugar, ous
Ia and uater warmed together. Place in medium oven $50 de
lF) until tender and brown.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Only seventh onnuo Labor Day S but oeody Washington
ton! There's for M Phillips Warehouse has oeod
merchandise through its
sells lifetime Thousands
Phillips bargains great Disposed
emox Make
because everything absolutely everything will be sold
savings you Thofs Labor Day, AN. PM
Evening star., 1953-01-04
or Free: 1000 Government Owned Patents

Owned Inventions for Free
Use," was published, listing
the patents available for IL
cense. Now, an enlarged
booklet Is to be published
soon. Distribution Is made
through the Government
Printing once and So Com
merce Department regional
Offices.
How does a manufacturer
get a patent license? He ap-
plies to the agency admins
tering the particular patent.
A routine investigation may
follow. covering national Sc
curity, public health and
safety and such before final
approval Is granted.
Thus far, more than a
thousand licenses have been
granted, the majority Of them
to small business. For ex-
ample, one item - a we'll
known inSecticide - now Is
being produced by 80 concerns
according to the formula de-
veloped by Government scien-
fists.
It would be impossible to
list all the patents, but they
range from mounts for anti
aircraft guns to food-freez-
ing processes, from quick
drying stamp-pad inks to ap-
paratus for helping migra-
tory Ash over dams, from how
to prepare hog cholera serum
to how to agglomerate fine
phosphate rock.
And, incidentally, If you're
interested in manufacturing
acoustic chambers for analysis
of gaseous mixtures, Patent
No. 2,52l, ,634 is available.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By william J. Meyer

ny WSss4Osss " 1VVXVe
q in 1894 to nearly 5000 at
the end of 1851. It still Is
growing.
President Roosevelt before
his death was considering
means Of letting the public
know the patents were avail
able, but 1t was not until
three years ago that President
Truman, by executive order,
set up the Government Pat
ents Board. A few months
later, he appointed DR.. Archie
M. Palmer its chairman. The
board Is made up Of repre-
sentatives of 10 Government
agencies concerned with pat
ents.
DR.. Palmer, a tall, 56-year-
old former president of the
University Of Chattanooga,
was q food-rationing Official
during the war. but otherwise
has been concerned with pat
ents and patent problems for
a number Of years.
The board set up shop in
a six-room suite in the De-
partment Of Commerce. It
has only IA employees and still
operates under the original
executive order.
After its creation, the
boards first job was to COL
lect and index all Govern
ment-owned patents. They
had been retained by various
departments in which they
had originated.
The next task was to spread
the. word to the public that
they are available. As a re-
suit, a booklet, Government
Evening star., 1953-01-04

TOR those pessimists who
lament that America Is,
a land Of exhausted oppor-
tunities, it might come as a
mild surprise to learn that
approximately 1000 Govern
ment owned patents are
available for free use.
They are in the custody Of
the Government Patents
Board, a tiny and little-known
agency, but one whose opera
tions and objectives are a
clear-cut example Of democ-
racy The right to use the
patents Is yours for the ask
ing.
Available on a royalty-free
basis, they are the result of
research and development by
Government scientists and
inventors with public funds
and involve work In almost
every field-electronics, plas-
tics, ordnance, aviation, atomic
energy and chemistry.
The story Of Government
owned patents is long, but,
when stripped to its bare es-
sentials, its main theme Is
that the Nation still Is q land
of free enterprise.
It was before the turn Of
the century that the Govern
ment acquired its first patent
"a ships pinnacle, q gimmick
connected with the steering
equipment. From there the
list grew.
When World War II came,
Govern m e mt researchers,
along with scientists and in
ventors In private industry.
went to work as never before.
AS q result, the list grew from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Continued from Page 21)

Continued from Page 2D
too he slapped the usual rotundi-
ties when he said it. In any case,
here's definitely a book to read
and enjoy. A deal of scholarship,
not evident to the average reader,
went into it. That the scholarship
doesn't show too much is another
cause for congratulation.
Since / was there I asked the
usual questions. How long did it
take to write? The answer was
that, one way or another, since
most writing is done in the head
years before pen is set to paper,
a lifetime. Holding Candy (the
dog off with one hand, I asked
was the rabbi satisfied with it?
He wasn't. I had a bet with my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Rabbi julius A. Leibert Of Pensacola
Writes Novel. THE Lawgiver"

self ana l was right: his next
book was to be his best until his
next book. That was familiar.
Here his wife, Leona, interrupt
ed with coffee and, reSettled the
questioning went ON. The rabbi,
it seems, has a busy life. He has
his congregation to look out for,
classes at the Junior College,
classes at Tulane University at
MAS Cloth philosophy and COM
parative religion) and deal of
travelling in his capacity as a
service chaplain.
Rabbi Leibert received his ABB.
from the University of Cincinnati
and was ordained at the Hebrew
Union College there. He has held
pulpits in South Bend, Ind, Spo-
kane, Wash, and Long Beach,
and Los Angeles, Cal. He has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

seen 80 years of active and re-
serve duty with the armed serv-
ices; was chaplain at Hoboken,
N. j. and San Francisco during
World War /, and served in World
War II in Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Alabama
and Iceland as ranking Jewish
chaplain with a commission OF
lieutenant-colonel. He is, of
course, at present rabbi Of Tenn
pie BETHEL in this city.
He has, in 1.-The Lawgiver,"
written an exciting, fresh and
very worthwhile book, illumin-
ated with imagination and fine
scholarship. His style is as con-
Sistent as his golf or his wife's
coffee. He has written a fine book
and, aside from its literary merits,
one that should sell more than
satisfactorily.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
CABINET REQUIREMENTS

CABINET REQUIREMENTS
An immigrant freshly arrived
in Israel buttonholed Ben Gurion
in the Knesset building about a
job.
"What kind of a job do you
wish?" asked the Prime Minister.
81 would like the Finance Min
listers position. I always like to
be near money" said the immi-
grant.
care you crazy?" burst out Ben
Gurion.
''Is that necessary for the job?"
asked the immigrant.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED August IS, 2 or 3-bedroom
Westover or North Arlington; no
children. Box 230-G. Star.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have ns Ne tenants a1 for homes aT.s am IN
praisals; no delay. For complete
, REESSy HAY c.; s;I 5g; s;sS4s. g ., -ss
modern unfurn. 3 or 4 bedrm. home
ntR Th mads Sr .sse n AasSn JUNE yae
WE HAVE CLIENTS for good houses
in Arlington and Falls Church area.
Call Mr; Thying for Appraisal.
Bedroom house. Bethesda or N. Arl.
vicinity: S10O. IA. 4-1211 "a"
ARMY OFFICER desires 4:bedrm. fur
nshsd Ns1 hOgss go3 }qae 10 sta4 tnr0ush Get
move immed. to make way for apt.
house: need unfurn. house: reas. :;
p. e; or suburban: references. AD'
2 OR ) BEDROOM HOUSE or apt,
Ynfurn.. in Bethesda area; , from June me
property for sale; maximum, $3.50.
CULVER oL; 4.1593:
furn. house for ! to 2 years; good
yard essential; about $3.50. oJu.
DiPLoMAT. Just arrived in D.. C.,
wishes to rent unfurn. 4-bedrm.
home. NV. area: garden. Phi. AD.
4-Oy90. Ext. 35, or week ends. AD.
MAN. wife, 17-yr.-old daughter res
idents of Chevy Chase. want home.
around S1OO mo-. with or without
option to buy, In Bethesda Chevy
Chase area: must have yard and at
least 2 bedrooms. OIL. 2-7191.
-bedrm. unfurn.- house.
vicinity Univ. Of Nd. after July 1st.
EN-. 3-6905.
WANTED TO LEASE. beginning Aug :
Sept. 3-bedroom. 2-bath unfurnished
house, or smaller place. With maids
room. bath. in NV. Washington.
Georgetown or Montgomery County:
must permit children. dogs. Write
1t. COL. H. STIFF. S155 Paseo del
Ccaso, La Jolla, Calf