davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-21

oy n. X. Trevor-Rcper (Macmil-
an f94D. The author, a British
aeligence officer. was sent to
out, from evidence fresh on
spot, what actually happened
Hitler in those last days in
IN: The story is terrible one.
the more so for being true.
The days of his glory, Hitler
AN seemed to millions of people
10 be great man. But when the
shadows fell, and his Thousand
5ear empire" was being crushed
m powder by the armies of the
Nfe- then in the darkness of his
underground bunker the real Hit
DIR came out-great only in mad
ness and in evil.
Three monsters stalked his soul
81 those dark hours. One was in
rIHerence to others, even cruelty;
ncnfnng disturbed him so much as
ME- own fate. Another was revenge:
traming at the mouth, he ranted
zfDnr the terrible things he would
'Aaeso all who were against him.
Nels9 mother of these other two
arns Fear He spoke of glory.
sfE nisS heart was not in it. His
Ssmds and acts were proud and
n1sA but his minds eye must
sssve seen already the red flames
aSs his forsaken corpse.
MRS Was 1T With Jesus?
HOw different with Jesus! The
hgta that was in him shone more
thaa ever brightly when the shad-
sWs came. Jesus, far from being
indifferent to others, was sympa-
sostIcsily aware of them. He ap-
Brecaated, as others did not, the
seSotion of the woman who broke
Sver him that flask of perfume.
AIen the disciples fell asleep
N Gethsemane, he was not harsh
~sin them, for he knew how weak
the aesh can be. Jesus was aware,
fRR, of his friends weaknesses
md sins. He rebuked the quar-
nsis0me disciples at the supper
iafse. He fofetold how they would
dE snrsake him and flee. He knew
nS~s much fear there was beneath
gszsrs. brave Dragging. Yet he
lid not spend single word con-
nsnRning others, not even Judas
The loving and the unloving, the
EoysJ and the uncaring, they were
an IN Jesus heart in those dark
hours. He lived for others then,
No less than in earlier days.
AWARE Of God
u ever man had an excuse for
bitterness and revenge, it was
Ses7s. But his lips and heart were
1Ezs Of both. Fear did not despoil
him, because he kept on believ-
M IN the Father on high. The
shadow of death did not conceal
he lace of God.
y would have been easier, you
xigtt think. to believe in Gods
suning Kingdom during the days
N success in Galilee than III the
Upper Room with death breathing
gver his shoulder. But even there
ne was as certain of Gods King
sSZn as if it mad already come.
Prayer had surely not always been
agony it was in Gethsenane:
ne keeps praying even there
that God is and will be the final
dye of ALL is not easy to be-
ge in & Pilates courtroom; but
as faith never trembled. 1t is
ssls Jesus, the Jesus of the lighted
t1sL whom Christians honor and
zrse as Saviour and Lord
zsssd on outlines copyrighted by the
FfvNiog Of Christian Education. Ma
.Nygsrf Eouncil cf The Churches Of Christ
- tbe USE Released by Community
t-c...- S-sYiceJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-21
Last Days Of Hitler

Adolf Hitler was one of the false
handlers of men, as Jesus is the
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Embassy to Give Tea for Students

A tea at the Israel Embassy
will be given this afternoon for
IL Jewish college students from
abroad who are winding up a
four-day visit in Washington.
Later, the group will be guests
of the B'nai Birth Women of
Montgomery County at a dinner
at the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center in Silver
Spring.
After dinner, they will be en-
tertained at a dance at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Middle
man, president of the Independ-
ence Chapter of B'nai Birth
Eleven of the students are
from Great Britain and were
brought to this country by the
Hillel Foundation, in co-opera-
tion with the World Union of
Jewish Students. The 18th mem
ber of the party, who is from
the Union of South Africa, is
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Girls Should Not Be Slaves to Fashion

the right nourishment for her,
as an individual, the girl should
be examined by the family ply
sician, who may have known her
from her birth. He also is aware
Of the background of the parents
and therefore is the best judge
Of what her diet should be.
It is a mistake for an adoles-
cent girl to follow any diet she
has heard about from friends.
1t may be good for some girls,
but it is certainly not right for
all girls. Wise parents will have
their daughter keep to a diet
prescribed by the doctor.
Girls of this age are likely to
suffer from skin difficulties con-
corning which the family physi-
clan should be consulted. Again,
don't take the advice of friends
Evening star., 1953-08-19
With All the Trirnminqs

ceed with schoolgirls are boleros
and the separate collar. For on
and off campus wear these top"
interest fashions are available in
great variety.
In corduroy or jersey the bolero
looks good and can also give a
warm as toast" feeling to the
girl who chills easily. The new
little collars range from soft,
supple kidskin, self trimmed or
with gold bullion sparkle; Illusion
furs such as broadtail, leopard:
or you might like the plastic calf
and patent collars in bright red
or black. These clean easily
with g damp cloth.
Cali ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween 9:5G and 4 for shopping
information on our pictured
styles.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

in this connection. The doctor
will decide whether the condi-
ton requires a specialists atten-
tion. Remember diet has a great
effect on skin health.
Girls might do well to bear in
mind that beauty actually goes
deeper than the skin. It is blood
and bone deep. The right nour-
ishment does well by skin, blood
and bone.
A girl who becomes too thin
is being a slave to the current
dictum, and is only successful in
keeping her weight down. How
ever, she may be sacrificing her
looks and her health.
The teen-ager who wants to
be beautiful-and what girl
doesn't?-needs good simple food,
plenty of sleep. daily work and
recreation and a chance for
spiritual expansion Of her mind.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By Angelo Potri

A girl in her teens is beauty
conscious. Today. beauty aids
are accented and fashions are
tempting and demanding. Slim
figures are the vogue. but I would
warn girls not to dedicate them
selves to what might end up by
causing them to be anemic.
Adolescence is a period of great
changes, physically and mentally,
that have much to do with
healthy growth. Young people
must have proper nourishment
to go about their daily routine
of work and play. Just what is
the right food for a growing girl
can be a matter of controversy.
To be sure that she Is having
Evening star., 1953-08-19

here on a special grant from
UNESCO.
They are participating in q
student exchange program for
the better understanding of the
American Jewish community and
the American way of life.
After their arrival Sunday, the
visitors were the dinner guests
of Rabbi and Mrs. Harry Silver
stone and later attended the
Arena Stage.
Monday, they saw High But
ton Shoes" at the Carter Barron
Theater in Rock Creek Park and
last night were guests at a picnic
supper sponsored by the B'nai
Birth Women Of Alexandria.
Their entertainment also has
included sightseeing trips in the
District and vicinity.
Tomorrow, they will leave for
New York State to attend the
National Hillel Summer Insti-
tute at Camp High Point.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By EIeni

Garner few extra credits on
your back-to-school fashion tests
by reading up on some new
accessory data.
Your campus costumes do not
have to be many in number for
you to qualify as a good fashion
scholar. What you need to know
is that the right accessories are
required subjects if you want to
head the fashion class.
Some of the newer ones being
added to the schedule include
vests, boleros and collars. These
highlight suits, dresses and
sweaters with their new textures,
colors and smart design.
Two ideas most likely to sue
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Attend Meetinq

A large group from the Airing
ton Club Of Business and Profess
sional Women attended the fall
planning board meeting of the
Virginia State Federation last
week end at Natural Bridge, Va
The delegation included Mrs
Rachel White, Mrs. Edna Payne,
Mrs. Minnie Ross, Mrs. Gene
We've Glover, Mrs. Jessie Smith
Mrs. Catherine Ballou, Mrs.
Teresa Clark, Miss Alice Bolton,
Mrs. Sally CAN'T, Miss Ethel
Jackson, Mrs. Vera Imboden, and
Mrs. Hazel Walker.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Picnic Supper Slated

The Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, will hold
a picnic supper at 3 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Vera
belle Carberry, 1850 Brinkley
road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Oil Company Yields
On Maryland; Picks
Virginia for Refinery

Two proposed Chesapeake Bay
oil refinery sites in Maryland
have been abandoned in favor oi
a site on the York River near
Yorktown, Va, by the Pan Amer
lean Refining Corp.
The corporation, which is the
refining affiliate of the American
Oil Co.. marketers of Amoco gas
oline, has obtained options to
purchase about 1000 acres on
Goodwin Neck in York County
according to L. William Moore
president of Pan American.
The two Maryland proposals
had aroused some opposition
from residents of the areas. One
site, in the Bay Hundred District
near st. Michaels. Talbot County,
involved the rezoning of about
1000 acres from farming to in
dustrial use.
Farmers In that Eastern Shore
community, however, formed the
Anti-Zoning League of the Bay
Hundred District to fight the
change.
The other Maryland proposal
was to locate the plant on Nabbs
Creek, in the Marley Neck area
Of Anne Arundel County. The
county commissioners had desig-
mated the Marley Neck area for
industrial development as a pos
sible extension of the Port of
Baltimore.
Pan American said it plans to
Evening star., 1953-09-16

I plants were registered. o Dis.
trict Civil Defense techniciar
admitted. He said that during
the switchover to stations in the
outlying areas, volume dropped
of until the programs could
hardly be heard.
Throughout the Nation 1880
stations took part.
About 20 Air Force bombers,
some starting far out at sea on
both the East and West Coasts,
attempted to home" on metro
politan areas. The results of
their efforts have not been
evaluated yet by the Eastern
and Western Air Defense Com
mandS, the Air Force said.
However, in secret tests held
heretofore, none was successful
while Conelrad was in operation.
Nine AM stations using fire.
quencies $40 or 1910 participated
in the local test. They were
WMAL, WWDC, WTOP, WRC,
WARL, WAX, WOOK, WUST
and WPIK.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Russians Restore
Three Ministries
Dropped in March
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW. Sept. 16-The Sow
let government announced today
it has re-established three min
listers abolished in the March re-
organization following Stains
death. This was in addition tC
the splitting of three other min
iStries into six government di-
visions, announced yesterday.
The three departments recon
stituted are Auto Transport and
Highways, to be headed by Ivan
A. Likhachev; Geology and Pro-
lection of Resources. with P. Y
Antropov in charge, and Aviation
Production, to be bosSed by P. v
Dementiev.
Changes announced Tuesday
affected government administra-
ton of the supply of foodstuffs
and consumer goods, and do
mestic and foreign trade. Appar-
emily they were designed to aid
the Kremlin'S announced plans
to boost production of consumer
goods and foodstuffS.
In the reShuff1e last March the
aviation production ministry had
been consolidated with the arma-
ments ministry, the highways de-
partment absorbed into the
transport ministry and the duties
of the geology department dis
tributed among such ministries
as those of coal and oil.
In the reshuff1e revealed Tues
Evening star., 1953-09-16

production below 1852 levels for
many products, but the harvestS
are still above average for the
last 10 years.
The Maryland Crop Reporting
Service said August rainfall in
the State averaged only one-half
normal.
Rains September 5 and s
checked drought conditions in
Central and North Central Mary
land, the report added. but In
Western Maryland and on the
Eastern Shore the rainfall was
variable and the lower peninsula
got no rain at all.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
| District Successful
In Air Defense Test
| With Radio Stations

The Districts part of the first
Nationwide test of Conelrad-
an air defense measure-con-
Quoted during pre-dawn hours
today proved a success.
District Civil Defense author
tiles and radio experts said they
were satisfied with results of the
tests designed to prevent enemy
aircraft from homing in on radio
stations in metropolitan areas.
During the three hour test be-
ginning at 1880 am, nine radio
stations were connected by a
ground cable. To prevent any
one station from broadcasting
it's signal long enough for the
enemy" to get a bearing, the
program carried was switched to
one of the others at 1-minute
intervals or less.
The system was developed by
Air Force. Federal Civil Defense
and Federal Communication.
technicians.
From listeners, several com.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
SuIfridge Named
Visiting Professor
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 16.-Hugh L. Sulfridge
principal and superintendent in
the Charlottesville school system
for "a years, has started in
structing as visiting professor OF
education at Randolph Macon
College in Ashland.
Mr.. Sulfridge retired this year
as superintendent after 4 years
in that position. For 20 years
before his appointment he was
Lane High school principal.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

begin construction on the vir-
ginia site within six months, and
completion has been scheduled
for late 1855. Initial refining ca
pacity Of the plant win be Is, 900
barrels a day. The corporation
operates other petroleum prod
uctS refineries at Texas City,
Tex, Baltimore and Savannah,
Ga.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

day the ministry of food and
light industry became the min
istries of foodstuff production
and production of consumer
goods, the ministry of foreign
and internal trade was split into
its two component parts. and a
ministry of state farms was cre-
ated out of the continuing min
istry Of agriculture and procure
ment.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Maryland Crops Top
Average Despite Heot.

bY me Assoeioted PF0SS
The long August drought and
heat wave cut Maryland crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Bird AND DECATUR NV

- Excellent 4-family brick apis.
annual income about $500 each;
low expenses; all apis. have > bed
rms. May be purchased separately.
SIGLER q CO.. RIA. 3-343I, ewes.
OIL. 4-2439. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WE HAVE . bay-front cottages for
seasonal rent. Available June 10.
FLOYD E; DAVIS CO.. 1929 X ST.
NV. MA. S-0352. -l2
MACS HEAD, n. C.-New cottage. lse,
llv rnI. with flrepl. Q bedrms.. bath,
sleep adults. new matt: all equip.
kit. ROY HARRISON. Hickory. Va.
Great Bridge 2S09 10
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic,
Md.-Cottages for rent by week to
college graduates at restricted bay
beach. See water front for sale ad.
FURNISHED cottages by the week,
month or season. also cottage fac
ing water for sale to settle estate.
Easy terms. Back Bay Beach and
Chalk Point, Md, near Shady Side,
ALEX BOYD. Back Bay Beach,
Churchton, Nd. Phone West River
YEAR ROUND FURNISHED APT.
Suit. for 3. $50 month Shady
NEW 2-BEDRM. COTTAGES. COM
plete with bath, for rent by season.
JACK IRELAND, Plum Point, Nd.
Call Prince Frederick 261-J-i. IL
FURN. APT bedrm. cleo. kit,
bath, lge. screened porch. block
from restricted beach. Fairhsyen,
Nd. King s-15O5 for information.
LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
INVEST PROP SALE Cont, BUSINESS pRop-sALE Cont

$500 YEARLY RENTAL. Brick 4.
cond. Price, $25,500. Down pay
ment. $1,000. Mr.. McGinniss. TU
2523ss. F. w. BERBNS SALES
AREINGToN-s units in top ioea-
ton; 12@" return on cash. ia
A iiGftG' units near H S
Co. 15go return on cash. $4,000
required. ia. 5-654o. l2N
SILVER SPRING acres. 627 it
IN; house and small tenant house.
BRosIus, A kealtor, e ~. 5000;
ewes. Mr.: Scott, JU. 9-5s6l. i:
9le ACRES-S-rm. house. grocery
ea cS 6S Ed sEaF SPsnps
Ewes. Mr.. Scott, JU. 9-5S6l. --l2
DOWNTOWN APTS.-2S units, Isl
com. zone, on street carline; brick
and stone trim construction. Ap-
proX. $4,000 yrly. income. Can DC
purchased at price to show marvel
T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, 1918 X st
NV, MA. S-0753.
north Of Tivoii Theater: ige. 9-rm.,
3-bath brick resid.; 2 frs. occup.,
with $500 mo. income. LIST fir. has
. lge rms. and kit. and is newly
dec. and unoccupied. Bsmt. ideal for
store or apt. $4,000 cash over lge
trust. WO. 6-3242 and OIL. $500
DIRECT FROM OwNER-3 story, 4
unit rented to co1ored. first block
R. I. ave. NV. Income approx
$500. Price. S15,950. ME. S-10S0
until s; ia. 9-1475 after q. III
EIGHT UNITS
Excellent N. Arl. rental area: 61s
times gross annual rental; $4,000
to handle. Mr.. Koff, ia. $4,000.
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes off Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
DESK SPACE
FARMS

RED-HOT BARGAIN, near Washing.
ton, D. C. S:5,500 Florist, flower
stocked with saleable plants in full
bloom, includes spraying equipment,
.-story. 6-rm. modern home. oil
heat. lear garage. Possession June
L.. JOHN BURDOFT. 1873 Coles;
E Eilfe re-; 4 S!SsF Spring Md 1 CAN
g. ACRES. 5 big rooms. hard road
south: $4,000; $500 down. $50 q
month, TIE. 6-4131.
153 ACRES, 8 o rms, ,; p nils miles d south
S75 a month. TIE. 6-4131.
$3.50 DOWN, 500 A MONTH, buys
and river SO miles south. TIE. 6-413l.
CHARLES Co, MARYLAND = III
house with water. electricity: oil
heat also 2 tobacco. barns. Price
S14,500 For particulars call 10.
SUGAR LOAF MT, 800 acres. I'm
usually attractive farm adjoins
Stronghold Park area at south foot
Sugar Loaf Mt: 30 acres prime oak
forest : ever.owing streams Incl f9s
h sprngs M1h sSooot priVate sraVei
lane winds across brook to green
shattered house on hill, 10 rms.
incl. bath, cleo, h. W., tele; scrnd.
porches, lear gar. House in cond.
immed. occupancy; cleo. refgr:,
stove, other equip. and furn: avail.
so head beef cattle on abundant
grass profit this year; 80 acres
crops, incl. As acres top-uuality
hay. mainly clover. seeded also to
grass for future pasture; Is acres
corn. More than 4 miles new fence,
,r,i, CO Ia ~H
built by experts; 2 barns, with sep
arate yards and turnout pastures;
paddock with loading chute. Orig
inal settlers log cabin. restored
with addition. for tenant use, adds
Currier-Ives touch, Property incl.
s nTSosh sents1 of mt sb RssTTsf
equity and take over essential farm
equip. also avail, mr.. new cond
Insp. by appt. only. MR.. MERRIAM
RE: 1-I901. Ext. sos. IL"
n ACRES pretty hilltop homesites;
rustic Y ; log cabin beside clear stream,
riding stable. Burtonsville- tIEai
PRACTICALLY NEW 4-bedrm. house;
mod. bath and kit. guesthouse.
garage. -35 acres. King George
S9 oo9 ys f E. MSaoNE ESlus q
I4th at N W mi 3NS1IH 15A
HOWARD COUNTY. near Patuxent
River-S49, 500; 332 acres complete
ly fenced; suitable for. dairy or
stock farm; 200 acres clearned: g.
rm. house, new silo. bank barn, .
good, streams. Call Mr.. Field or
ssGfHE: III INC $1,000 "ooD MSs
QUANTICO AREA-owner wants to
60 to Florida and has priced this
Only / hour drive from D. c, and
Fauquier Co. Large S-rm., center
hall farmhouse. in good condition.
Barns. chicken house. outbYiidings,
Mostly cleared and fenced. Fine
grain and grazing land. Priced at
81 300. Excellent financing. in
Guiding A. trust. Call Mr. Keenley,
ARFAX REALTY. JE, 2-l450. -I2
44-ACRE FARM-4-rm. frame house
with cleo. cleo. water system. water
in house; small barn; farm has
nice meadow. stream and good crop
land; quick poss. Price, $4,000.
20-acre. farm. .7-rm. frame house.
small barn, chicken house, hog pen,
nice meadow; loo. on hard road,
mr.. Mt. Airy. Price, $3.50.
6-rm. modern bungalow in Mt. Airy;
has bath, oil heat, hardwood floors,
fun osmt.: lge. lot; nice location;
JOHN BURDOFT, 1875 Colesyille
Tds Silver Spring Md Call Ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
SUDLEY-ACRES

Our privilege to present. YOURS TO
own! The first section of the
historical and beautiful 1.200-acre
estate of Sudley in 5-acre tracts.
Restrictions governing homes built
insure you of a community of per-
manent beauty, Open, rolling. rich
Bull Run with fishing, swimming.
bride paths available to owners;
S2,I50 and UP per tract.
Direction: Route 90 and eli, 2 $40
miles beyond Centreville. right on
62l, . $40 miles. turn left ls mile
to Sudley. Salesman on premises
Sunday. 10 to dark. w. L. Roach.
Developer.
SARAH SCOTT, Exclu. Agent
2057 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 7-OO6S ia. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
EASTERN SHORE
RiVale on NanticOke

At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN TODAY
IL TO 8 PM.
FROM CALIFORNIA

TO YOU FOR S2.25O
That's all the down payment is! And
that $3.50 gets YOU a full-sizeo
Aft. rambler with full high bSmt!
You don't bend double in this bsmt.,
you stand up straight. What's more
you get three bedrooms, you get
a tile bath with a vanity" basin,
a tub with shower. you get a
Inv. rm. and a big dining "elr' threat
them as one room and its almost
20 1t. long,. You get a carport. you
get all entrance hall, you get decent
closet space AND-you get a dream
kitchen with cabinets galore, a lux
ury StJVe, a 7.1-cu 1T. refgr. a
garbage disposal unit. a double sink,
an exhaust fan. Formica work space
and even Bendix auto. washer
Real style. with corner windows. deep
roof overhang, fine Calf. redwood
siding. all fir framing ALSO-No
mud! The lots are all sodded You i
81 $3.50! Just go out Arl. blvd. tRt.
500, past Seven Corners traffic
circle about . miles to Graham I'd =,
turn right. then turn right again at
once and turn to sample home. At
night, watch for FLOODLIT home
on right as YOU drive out.
MANNAS REALTY co.
zig WILSON BLVD. ia. S-27S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
2OR 4 BEDROOM HOME

Large liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit. . bedrms., bath. and
utility rm. on LIST f.: . I'M
finished rms. on end fl. Excel.
construction. Total price
$4,000. About $1,000 cash.
Bal. easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Beautiful 4-Bedrm. Rambler

Liv. rm. 15x20. firepl.. pic
ture windows, > baths: breeze
way, garage; full bsmt.; excel
lent construction: beautiful
setting; one acre; many extras.
This is a beauty. Priced right.
$4,000. About $4,000 or
$4,000 cash. Have good f.
nancing All these homes are
near schools and about IL mi.
from Washington For appt.
phone Vienna 2S0-W. WHITE
SELL REAL ESTATE. mr.. Oak
ton. Va. school. Highway 1913.
Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
OPEN HOUSE VACANT

Corner, Il rms. lovely old homestead.
apple tree. grape. shrubbery old
fashioned flowers. See now in
bloom. Oil INV h.. city water. sewer.
gas. electric All turned on Private
phone. Move in now Near N.
Glebe I'd and Wilson blvd. SId. $50.
VIII arrange finances. Small down
payment. Good refs. ia. S6515
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
S25 DOWN

$25 DOWN
For q fine bldg. site at many beach
areas mr.. Annapolis. Md. and Chesa
Bay. Only 30 Minis. from D. c
cottages also priced right. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. $4,000; weet
ends. Annapolis zoos. IT
IMPROVE THIS PLACE
And have attractive home estate OF
small farm. Comfortable. seven
room dwelling. needs undermining
Barn and outbuildings. need repairs.
Beautiful old shade trees: over
acres of land on edge of nearby
town, Is miles from Washington
Priced less than $4,000.
TERRY B. SIMMS
JE. 2-6517 RIA. 3-7Q37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
COLORED
ARUNDEL ON THE BAY

Attractive, comfortable, all-yr. home
3 bedrms.. . baths. liv rm., kit. and
porch: 50 500. To reach, through
Annapolis to Arundel st house on
corner of Sycamore and Narragan-
Sett. Open this week end.
WALTER A. BROWN
lois Vermont Ave. MA. s-1652.