davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
This 79-year-Old Paris
artist makes mistakes
that improve his work!
Photos By Dennis Stock

DARIs has gone the Grandma Moses
Il story one better. 1t has turned up
a 79-year-old top-flight primitive
painter, Dominique Lagru. who not
only discovered his talent at an adj
vanced age, but who also is color
blind - not completely, but enough
50 that green forests are apt to come
out brown or maroon. The only way
he can be sure Of the difference be-
tween red and green is by reading the
labels on paint tubes Strangely. the
frequent confusion of color actually
adds to the interest of the paintings.
Lagru, who spent 80 years IN the
coal mines, took up painting for the
first time at rs. To escape boredom
he started to paint his conception of
mans early history.
He worked beneath a small skylight
in dingy garret on the fifth floor of a
Left Bank walk-up tenement. He was
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Smithsonian mission that is
heading for the Guadalupe
Mountains Of Texas to study
invertebrate fossils of the
poSt-Permian period. That is
to say, some 200 million years
ago. DIR. G. A. Cooper, who
heads the invertebrate pale
ontology department of the
Smithsonian and whose work
was described in last weeks
Life. viii head the expedition.
Betty Barnes will leave for
Nantucket on the 18th and will
have her son and daughter-in-s
law. the Grove Smiths, with
her for a month up there, then
her husband. Jim Barnes. viii
Join her for the balance Of the
season in the house they have
taken right next door to the
Wayne Chatfield Taylors'
place on Academy Hill. Both
will be right across the street
from the LittlehaleS.
Manuelita and Walter White
have again acquired the same
house they had last year be-
tween Nantucket and 'Sconset
and will depart on the 18th.
'SconSet is where the Conger
PrattS and Bill Ritchies will
be installed. Lewis and Anne
Clark will go up around the
middle Of August, which is the
same time the Stephen Dorseys
will take over an adorable
boathouSe on one Of the pic
turesque Nantucket piers. And.
Of course, the Stokely MorganS
and Breckenridge Longs are
annual Manufacturers and SO
are the Henry Willards. Four
generations of the Willard
family are going up this sum-
mer-Mrs. Henry K. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willard,
Harry and Louise Willard and
their two small sons. Henry
and John willard.
Headed elsewhere this week
but North, of course. are Lady
Makins, wife of the British
Ambassador, and her sister,
Mrs. William McC cCheSney Mar
tin, wife of the chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board.
They will take off Wednesday
for Nonquitt, Mass. with small
fry and big hopes that their
respective high ranking hus-
bands will be able to join them
for frequent and long stays.
Hoby and Sis Spalding left a
Evening star., 1953-06-28
+ Exclusively b Yours Sly '-~.
Droves OF Copitoites to Gather One Spot This Summer
Lady Moin and Sister to Leoye for Nonott Wednesday

The City Of Washington is,
to all appearances, moving
everything but its buildings
to q small island of the coast
of Massachusetts, for the
summer. It's a fascinating
little island with all the antique
charm Of its past and glorious
whaling days. its cobblestone
streets, its elegant homes, its
salty and Sun-kiSsed shores.
It is. if you haven't already
recognized it, that little dot
on the map near Cape Cod
labeled Nantucket. That little
dot. however, is big enough to
accommodate q veritable slew
Of Capitalites.
Already up there ensconced
in the town Of Nantucket it
self are Rosemary Mcmahon,
widow Of Senator Brien Mc<
Mahon, who took a house for
the summer and left 10 days
ago: Neville Barry, who left
Wednesday morning for the
abode she has rented on
Pleasant street; Dorothy and
Reber LittlehaleS, who left last
Sunday for the house they
leased on Academy Hill-Re-
ber will go back and forth
during the summer; Geta
Houghton, who is busy doing
over a new house they recent
ly bought up there and who
will be joined by Woodson
later at the charming one they
have overlooking the sea; Mrs.
Buchanan (Aunt Bessie) Mer-
ryman and Mrs. Frank Bald
win, who took Of Thursday,
and Ruth Boyd, who left Fri
day to open again her beauti-
full white frame house with
the silver knocker. Her hus-
band, DR.. Walter Willard
Boyd, will join her the middle
of July and when he does it
won't be for a mere summer
vacation.
After years of practicing OBJ
stetrics in the Capital, Walter
is retiring from medicine.
That means that he and Ruth
will probably do more and
more travelling and spend less
and less time at their River
road esta te here that's
equipped with both tennis
courts and swimming pool.
Walter, jr.. a sophomore at
the University of Virginia,
leaves Monday with the
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BETTY BEALE

week ago for the same desti-
nation. Hoby viii come back
but the rest Of his family will
spend the summer there. Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins has a
summer home in Nonquitt.
Mimi Allen is about to leave
for Marion, Mass, for the sum-
mer but she announced at a
cocktail gathering at Ma.
rochka Chatfield- -Taylor's the
other day that she will sail
in August for a whole year of
leisure and travel in Europe.
Tough life!
Connie Landa is on the
island of Mallorca off the coast
Of Spain now and, reports
husband Art, is. building q
house there. The former Span
ish Ambassador ana Sonora de
Cardenas are good friends Of
Comics and they have a
place there.
Not building but digging in
far of Turkey is Jess Vorys,
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. John Vorys of Ohio.
The Representative is an
artist. his daughter an arche-
ologist and she currently has q
fellowship from the University
of Pennsylvania to work on
the Gordian Dig. That's where
the Gordian knot was tied that
Alexander the Great cut with
his. sword.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Here for Summer

Mrs. D. H. Hawes of Passe-a-
Grille. Fla, is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Myer of Poolesville,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke
and family of Laytonsville have
returned from a motor trip
through Southwest Virginia and
Tennessee, where they visited
Mr.. Burke'S father, Mr.. William
Burke, and other relatives.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Miss MesserIi
IS Married

The marriage OF Miss Janet
Lima Messerli. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Messerli, to
Mr.. Hugh Boudinot Johnston,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. john
ston. also Of Washington. took
place June q. The Rev. C. JUL
ian Bartlett officiated In St.
Paul's Church Of Rock Greek
Parish and the reception fol-
lowed at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will
live in Norfolk. Va. after their
wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Group on Trip

& A gro0p Of Indian Head
residents left yesterday on a
vacation trip to Venice. Fla.
Included in this group are Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Heise and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bowers and their daughter. Judy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton BoS-
worth and their daughter,
Miriam.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
.Hessler Photo.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rinaldo
Van Brunt announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Johanna. to 1t. George Lynwood
Price. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price of Newport News, Va.
Miss Van Brunt. the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Franklin Youngblood Of San An
tonic, Tex. attended Mary. Bald
win College and the University Of
Lausanne, Switzerland.
1t. Price is a graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute and
the United States Military
Academy. He is now on duty at
Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
-Southall Photo.

Miss Priscilla Patterson.
Miss Priscilla Patterson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Nelson Pat
terson of Washington and the
late Mr.. Patterson. became the
bride on June 27 of DR.. Kenneth
Fergus Jameson. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerald
Jameson of Ontario, Canada.
The ceremony took place at
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church with the Rev. Clifford
Homer Richmond officiating.
There was a reception at the
Kennedy Warren. DR.. and Mrs.
Jameson are spending their
honeymoon in Europe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

ut the believing rich was very
different thing; this class was in
Iced surrounded with special per-
lis. but even as rich they might
serve God faithfully. So in his
charge 10 them he commands them
% strip themselves OF their wealth.
but to use 1t wisely, generously.
Paul says the rich should not be
high-mludcd or proud. meaning
they should 'high-hat" their fcl-
!owmcn. Il" also charges them not
to set their hopes on uncertain
riches In contrast with such in
secure foundations for their homes
ana confidence, they are to pu,
their trust in God. who richly
furnishes Us with everything TO
enjoy This last clause would
seem TO indicate that riches are a
real good. II rightly used. and that
they arc intCndent not only to be
possessed, but also 20 be Cnioycd
However rirhtfuI ownership and
real enjoyment must be united
with proper use of wealth. The
fIcA Should "oy g.ol with their
money. Today this means tina, tho
i.th man VIII DO good Jy render
ING good service at a reasonable
pioiii 10 himself. lie VIII pay fai,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Sunday School
Lesson
FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Timothy 6:6-l9

The love of money is the root
of all evil'-thiS is one of the most
familiar quotations in the Bible.
Yet the verse is often misguided
and more frequently miSundcr-
stood. What led Paul TO make such
Il statement? What did hc mean?
How far was he right? What rem
cdy did he propose?
The word occur in "a letter Paul
wrote 4 few years before his death
TO Timothy who was pastor OF the
church at Ephcsus, one OF the
largCss and most .r n-tan'
church in ChriStcudom. Eut un-
fortunately hcrCt.ca! te.CHcrs wcrC
spreading dangerous doctrines a.
mung the Con2rCg.'.
IN G:3-5 Paul dc. y,.D.- the .g's.
teachers with whom w-u-.y IA,
10 contend. He brineS four prim,
any charges against them. First
they are conCCitcd: second. the,
arc Ignorant: third. tnov arc con
| tCntiouS; and fourth. from the iirS
three spring vices OF temper anc
| character: envy OF the moro brill
ant. quarrc's with rivals. slandC
OF opponents. base suspicion AN,
mutual irritation. The iuwar,
spiritual results arc much worse
The minds of the false teacher
are so corrupted that they hav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

wages. He will be generous in his
gifts to the church, to educational
institutions, and 10 other good
causes. Should he be willing to
pay higher taxes i'm order TO meet
certain public needs? Should be
be willing to forcgo high tariffs
in order that other nations might
develop the trade on which their
national health depends?
Rich in good deeds. liberal and
generous Paul says. That is good
religion. And it is also good. sound
common sense, not only for the
rich man. but for us all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
ENECTTRIN NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
fled as cXcCuiriX of tn ccstatc of
!. J. Watts deceased. late Of CO.
lumbuS County, this is 70 notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them TO The
undersigned on or before the 2rd
day of August. 1854, or t..s Notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 3yd day @. August.
1858.
Nclma +. Morris
EHCCutriX of J. J. Watts.
deceased
Tabor City, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

wealth, for This result also de-
ponds on other things, such as
ability and skill and industry and
thrift, yet in the long run we see
that men of honesty and right
dealing succeed an doften gain
great wealth. The conspicuous
financial success of some unprin-
cipled men must not blind Us To
the fact that the most successful
business that show a profit year
after year are based on sound
ethical PRINCIPLES.
But goodness is also a means of
spiritual gain and this is what
Paul had chiefly in mind. The
highest gain OF GOODNESS is friend
ship with God himself. This puts
us right with him, clcanscS us of
sin. builds up up in Righteousness. |
gives us inner peace and courage
and strength, and fashions cur
whole personality into godlikC
image. Then are We rich and storm
beyond and above any gain OF
earth. and though we he stripped
Of all worldly Goods. yet in our
poverty we are rich beyond COM
pare. Beyond all this there is the
gain of immortal life, of eternal
fellowship with God and this Is
the greatest gain Of all.
The condition of great gain IN
| COdlinCSS Is COutCNtmCnt. The con-
! tCntmCnt which Paul has in mind
, docs not mean piOuS submission
! 20 evils which can ar avoided %.
4 satisfaction which prevents one
from Improving his lot though i.
has Dcgn So Interpreted. 1t Is q
. state Of mind o. being satisfied
| with our woss cssions that is not
inconsistent With honest effort to
! improve oar position i'm life. There
is a d'Nin, discomfort with bot
our material and spiritual estate
! which mus, ever drive Us ON. But
| there is another sort Of discomfort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
CEDAR Creek BaDtist

So W. Hcarnc. Pastor
p : -h"'... .......IO: 100 4 NJ
'''i CT MGet.1g Wed....7:uO p NJ
I'll, Worship Service
First SUNDAY. ~ ,"' ~ NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Your Shopping Guide
LEGAL ADS
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrators of the estate
of A. F. Dew deceased, late Of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fy all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of July, 1854, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
cd to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the eth day of July, 1858.
Mollie J. Dew, Administrative
Route No.
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Lake Swamp Baptist

KcN. Harry NONlC>, HaStOr
sunday school .......I 10 so An
PREACHING SATURDAY. before first
sunday and every sunday HOO
M. except third sunday which
Is 500 PM. Prayer Services
Wednesday 7:&O Pm. and SUNDAY
evening 80 PM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

D. Do y NlSf
heN. (INdr prinrn- d..

pysa',',., NiNu' Prince. Pastor
sunday. -Ha
End SUNDAY. r.SJ 7. NJ.
Sunday School. ~ NV, on a. al.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Church of Christ

Ih1rIrN L. *InCc. N!niStEr
80 iEDCLE or SERVICES
SunGI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Carolina Rantist
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Pastor
Rat. Sinai Baptist
Rev. Hester. Pastor

EI'I|II.UI
Satarda. IeGyrc 18th
SUNDAY. on - NJ
4th Sunday morning HOO 4. NJ.
SUNDAY School 10 100 \ NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

ECN. 7. IT. Hcarro, PaStOr
SUNDAY SDhooi.... ...-o..l \. ".
Worship Service
Fir. sunday ..........ii.o :. "
Thru sunday. -.ur = NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Saint Paul Methodist

q. W. CrutchfirIJ. Minister
Sunday Srhoul. 1000 \. N
Morning Worshi2......ll:uO \. NJ
NJ f.......,......... : 90 =. NJ.
" { S................7:%O p. NJ,
L-Ln-.--L- 2 g. IL S.---llA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
orShip Service
Nreen Sea Baptist
Lebanon MetboJ;..

c,. hcN' J. W. Carroll. Pastor
Preaching 'iV'oo n. M.
LIST. Sunday. .... 7.oo , =.
3rd Sunday 10 r. M.
NJ. F. Y. 'Vo +. M.
u. N"E ''ss........1. On u ~
:" S.. list Wed Night
D.. Antioch Baptist N'S"'
s,,, nev' =. ID. Goskin. Pastor
Preaching iV'Vo n. N.
saturday before End
Sunday w
18th SUNDAY. 80, .oo ~ M.
e prss Freewill Baptist
Prcacbt r' soy" 9SS Ward. Pastor
pI,reach,nr 2rd Sundav II IN ;SV IN.
sunday School 10 AN.
onion Nealcy. Supt, Nm"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Iron Hill Bant;.,
- y. HatIcy, Pastor

s-,'I I-N' ;, \: IiatIcy, Pastor
4. r j. 0'"ooi........lO:OO 4. NJ
" NJ i..'''...,.. .............G:3O p. M
" ~, AZ g.. Thursday night aftnr
,S. Meeting - Thurs ngSt
Alter 2nd Sunday ..'. "sa NJ
10. &c Worship Service ''o
Evening star., 1953-09-11
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

AI5aAsTTyH d91aei Ess. CLEAN .sDo,a4.. ArE ,.4d
SEE OUR GREENBRIER APTs.-
1-bedrm. units available. immedi;
ately; spacious rms, well-eauipped
ping: ali for $3.50 and ss4 50,
utils. incl. Columbia pike and s.
Greeenbbrier st. ia. 2-3296. "a
ARL.wTwo bedrms.: small, modern.
apt. bldg: Randolph st, nr. Hecht'S.
s74.50-$7S, Arlington-Bedrm., liv.
rm.. kit. din. alcove. bath, close to
Wash.-Lee shopping center, Ft;
Myer; mr.: intersection Arl. and
Wash. blvds. EN-. 3-567S days: EN-.
3-920S evenings. -15 .
Nc sedrn AhL modern R5 H'ias' sDt s5s5O sbSs 0s
ARE1NGTdS-New r. S19S6Si building. N Near
Memorial Bridge. 1-bedroom apart
3%NeanatSsS %entsS $50 plus utilities. s., JE'
ARI, sss asar r PentasOnn1 7ztss Ssare0m ON
REALTY co. IA. 5-6540 or JE.
2-7732. Mr.. Leath. -13
ARLINGTON bedrms.. almost new,
small. mod. apt. bldg, nr, Pentagon.
Navy, Ft Myer; no objection to chill
dren: 500 mo-, plus utils., of approx.
$3.50 mo. JE. 2-0996. -l3
ANNANDALE. VA.--3 rms. pvt. bath,
pvt. entrance; $50 mo-; adults only.
Box 365-R, Star.
ARLINGTON-Nr. Kann's store; at
on 3 sides to light and ventilation;
SS7 80 incl. heat. gas, water and
electricity. Avail. Oct. l. IA. S-7304.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-11
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Two-bedrm..
semidet. brick; lge. fenced lot. New
ly decorated. Ma $1,000. IA
FIVE ROOM, all-brick home in new
house condition: garbage disposal in
kitchen: full bsmt.. gas heat; nice
a1a ma FREpESPck 4s EsP2a REAL Es EsTAPG Pf[
RE. 7-2461. JU. 5-6664. Ill
NEW 3-bedrm. semidetached houses
in Beverly Park section of Alexan-
fully equipped kitchen. large utility
room on 1st floor; 3 oedrms. and
colored ceramic tile bath on end fl.
Ample closet space: large level lot.
curb gutter and sidewalk. 10 minutes
to Pentagon. within walking distance
and Churches. Directions from wash.
Out 14th St.. Bridge to Arlington
Ridge rd. left to 4-Mile rd.. right
2 blocks to houses. Occupancy Sept.
Is. Representative on premises till
PHI Rhone s IdT; Mr.; NORRIS, XII. $500. or
rMMEDiarf KE S5Is1f occurANc1-smemlisde. mls
tached house in Wheaton area; 2
bedrms... full bsmt.: 500 mo. For
RfOrPaIGR tA sh NJ CO. 6ov ss C9toN St s
1875 3 q kHEENYoS HE t5S0sT. 81. N.w-s bedrms..
oil heat full bsmt;, sun porch, ! q
baths, hrepl.; Sllo. co. o-go2o.
ARL.-oct. !. 2-bedrm. semidet.; nr.
Pentagon, Wash. and Lee shop. ctr;
MICHIGAN PARK. 5000 blk 18th st.
ne; 6-rm. semidet. brick; gas heat;
Avail. Oct. l. S115 per mo. CAL
La, $4,000. PECK CO., 361s 18th
4SIs si SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. Ne
Semidet.; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, liV.
rm., fireplace, din. nm. kit, rec.
rm., fireplace. gar, porch. schools.
IMPRESSIVE s-BEDRM. BRICK
HOUSE. on 2-aere lot. excel
lent condition; spacious halls. stair
way, 1 porches, new oil heating. PIC
modern kitchen, ga baths; outbuild-
ings; large trees and lawns; box
wood; children's paradise; near
school. shops, buslines and new Fair
fax County Court House. Phone OV.
S-136S. III
SHEPHERD PARK-Det. large cen
ter-hall home; rms, y baths;
near Ehopping area and transpor,
tStion; $500 mo. 10. 4-72eo Ill
Evening star., 1953-09-11
COOP. APTs. SALE (cont. J
TILDEN GARDENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

Attractive. 2 bedrms.; tastefully dec.
Grated: Venetian blinds and drap.
cries incl; full din. rn., modernizec
kitchen. BY appt. OIL. 6-7252.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAR AND GRILL, equipped apt
above, at 436 L st; NV, busy Sec
ton. EeaS; price and terms. a15
must sell this week. leaving town;
GAS STATION, Plus HoUsE-2c-
Lean, Va. area: large showroom on
1a-acre triangle plus 2-bedroom: liv:
rm., kitchen and bath apt, ideal
for any. business; only SIS, 500 on
ing with option to 'i buy. HoLLEY-
THOMPSON, $500 Lee hwy, KE.
CAPITAL FURNISHED for legitimate
and worthy enterprise. Write giving
details and telephone number. Box
wo36MYERs a5361I SEf5 DEL1cArEssEN, 1912
terms; $500 down, $50 mo: lock,
stock and barrel. Call BILL MYERS,
HAT RooM 5sf coScEsoS ess5 asa II fSTn SHsy Local
ton refined clientele. Cali MR..
COHEN between A. pm. for ap-
pointment. EX. 3-3411. -21
BOOMING HOUSE; white or colored;
mr.. New Center Market: 18 rms, 2
SsIh; DaTGT etc. :so k% E9oa sSos eE Gfi' F6 osasfy
MODERN SERVICE STATION. for
lease. good location. small capital
investment required. no good will
to buy. phone JE. 3-3210 bet 6 and
SbG1. 9 g;nj; Ia bet sst.esz4s'a am and 81 Q pm
rEIEPHoNEo f1iIs ItHi ANSWERING SERVICE
well established, excellent location,
cSSnaitiGnsd
REsTxGRANT IA 1SGfssi fStI FOR 8 SALE. ia14 I4th
st. NV, good location. manager
under bad health; make an offer.
vAcuTM Aci Gas0t CLEANER, sewing machine aa
sPa't essho afD MR Sf eGS5RRSs goaSsoN S'rs52h U
K66MiNG S16SfR; HOUSE BUSINESS for
sale: z rms. 2 apts.. baths; new
hsaw.h.; must sell Immediately vic:
CO. E-I27O. OWNER selling. 49,
BAR AND GRILL: well-established
downtown location. Call EX. 3,,9a669l
CAFETERIA, in downtown once bldg;
pm; closed Saturdays and Sundays;
only $4,000. Terms. W. E. THRIFT.
exclusive 1411 Pa. ave. NV, Ma.
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Modernly
taurant. on Rte. No. L hwy. in Md.
Going business. long lease; large
parking lot Very reasonable terms
to right party. For additional infor-
nation, call AP. 7-4400. 8 to 8 pm.
LUNCHEONETTE,
in Arl. County, near Fort Myer; on
and-of sale. license: greater portion
of receipts from beverages and food;
air-conditioned; s booths. Rent,
$125 per month. long lease; crossed
100000 in 1852. Priced fairly.
$4,000 cash, bal. $3.50 per month.
No brokers. Box 357-R. Star. 12'
VARIETY STORE-Groceries patent
medicine, hot dogs, ice cream, candy,
field Hospital; best northwest corner.
Pinball machine pays the rent, which
is $50 per month. Selling on account
of Ill health and son being drafted.
AID. 2-9617, s am. to pm. daily;
Sundays and holidays, 8 am; to-
MOUNTAIN R,Ti VIEW CABINS and res
taurant on Va. 211 at Amissville.
Seven acres. home, living quarters,
Good year-round business. open for
So. 900 cash and $500 mo. ALTMAN
BOOMING HOUSE for sale or rent
Several VACANCIES. 1125 Euclid st,
NV, AID. 2-78SS. 13"
WAFFLE SHOP, Wisconsin ave and
Prospect st.--Ideal for two partners;
z. 24-hr. I1r operation; wonderful oppogt;
sEWiNG MACHINE STORE. Complete,
ready to operate; S25. 900 yearly
profit easily attainable. Cash re-
uuired, only $4,000, for stock and
fixtures. Financing for installment
accounts arrangeable. Box 44O-S.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe, storage ir
Phone NO. 7-nio4. Union sToR.
AGE CO, INC Established 1906
ARE YOU MOVING to California .Cl
to some other Western State? Dali!
service on household goods ane
autos at lower rates. IUDsOf
FORWARDING. MA. S-4S62.
beaches esp. s. L. MORRIS. 451'
18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-1150 afte
RoYALL TRANSFER-We will move
you by job or $6 hr.; rms. as low
as $50. DE. 2-6136.
HILLS TRANSFER--Anyd day or hr.
small and large Jobs; trained men
low: short bkngs tnsur Ii. 6-9342
MOVING AND HAULING-Pads ane
van service: reasonable rates. H
GREENE, Ii. 4-2538; la
will accept surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving, storage
reas. IA. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1953-09-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MANAGER desires 3 or 4
bedrms., unfurn. house in Chevy
Chase or Arlington area. Call MR.
GORDON WOODS, at NO. 7-4430.
SPRING AREA - Urgently
need ., 3 and 4-bedrm. houses with
options to buy If possible. SIGLER
& CO.. LO. 4-S3S3: HE. 4-S193.
FOxHALL VILLAGE, or immed. vi
cinity; desire unfurn. house in this
area, on long lease; guar. perfect
MOST DESIRABLE client will pay ur
to 81 900 mo. for q nice house; fur
nished or unfurnished: must be in
excellent NV. location. Call Mrs
Dixon Of JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.,
ST 3-7200.
LAWYER and family desire 3-bed-
room house, unfurnished in NV;
max. SI00. Tel. EN-. 3-SS45. 13"
Evening star., 1953-09-11
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

EXTRA LARGE ! and Q bedrm apis
close to transp. shopping center
schools; 53rd pl. and Defense hwy
MEURILE ARMS
WA. 1871