davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Firemen to Honor
DR.. H. c. Byrd for
Aiding Fire Safety
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Dr.
H. C. Byrd. president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be hon.
ored by the Maryland State Fire
mems Association at the South
ern Hotel here Sunday night, No
vember Is.
The association said the teSti-
monial dinner is being held to
express sincere appreciation and
recognize all that 'Curley' Byrd
has done during the past 18
years to promote fire safety. :. :"
William Chenowith of Pixies
vile, association president, has
appointed past President Charles
R. Stallings. jr., also of Pixies
vile, chairman of the dinner
committee, and First Vice Presi-
dent John w. Smith of West
Annapolis, to supervise reserva-
tions and arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
u. 5. Acts 10 Create
More Jobs in Areas
OF Unemployment
BY the Assoeioted Press

Arthur S. Flemming, defense
mobilization director, yesterday
announced policy revisions aimed
at providing more jobs in areas
of chronic unemployment.
He made public, at a news
conference, a list of II large and
% smaller metropolitan areas
where the Government will try
to attract new industries by
making it possible for defense
firms to write off a larger pro-
portion of their plant costs
against their income taxes.
Additionally, Mr.. Flemming
laid down new ruling that
where tie bids are received on
defense contracts, and one comes
from an area of unemployment,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Atomic Energy Show at Md. u.
Goes Over With Bio Bonq

/ phasizes atomic energy's finer
side.
Spielers conduct customers
around the exhibit in the
Armory, starting at models which
tell the bare facts of atoms Q25
million laid end to end measure
only inchJ and ending, happily,
with quickie lectures on how
atom Splitters can help us live
instead of killing us.
The show is out of Oak Ridge,
Tenn. It has been on tour two
years. It's formal title is the
Atomic Energy Exposition of the
American Museum of Atomic
Energy.
Star Is Gagged in Lead.
The star is U-235, Americas s
basic source of atomic energy.
The star is present, too, Gagged
in lead backstage.
/ Nervous visitors are reasSured
that U-235 won't send up a
mushroom cloud since only one
atom is broken up at a time.
A display shows how research
ers spike soil with phosphate
isotopes, made radioactive with
U-235 by-products. A sprouting
cornstalk draws in the phos-
phate. Scientists wait until the
stalk is an adult, use their Gel
ger counters, learn how much
the stalk leans on phosphate.
Other sideshows tell how
medicine uses radioactive phos-
phorous and iodine isotopes.
Aid in Brain Surgery.
For some reason, the phos-
phorous tends to assemble in
brain tumors. Geiger counters
can tell the surgeon where to
enter a PATIENTS skull, where to
cut and when to stop cutting.
Iodine isotopes. loaded with
U-235'S by-product, are mixed
into "atomic cocktails"
The isotopes retard overactive
thyroids and there are cases of
golfers shrinking out of sight.
The exposition runs daily 2
to 8 pm. Tomorrow night it
moves to Hagerstown, then
Baltimore, and will set up shop
in Washington about November
20. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Crowds Welcome Nixon
On Arrival at Hong Kong
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 5.-Vice
President Nixon landed at this
British crown colony today, &C
companied on the last 40 miles
of his flight from Indo-China by
IL Royal Air Force Vampire jets.
A 19-gun salute welcomed Mr..
Nixon.
Thousands jammed the tiny
airport to get a glimpse of the
first United States Vice President
to visit here since World War II.
Special security police mingled
with the crowd on the lookout
for possible Red-sponsored dem
onstrations, but there were no
incidents.
Mr.. Nixon said he was pleased
with the courageous way South
east Asian pations have handled
difficult problems.
Communist propaganda is be-
ing checked in Southeast Asia
because of determination of peo-
pie and (because) governments
are dealing with it," Mr.. Nixon
added,
Evening star., 1953-11-05

the one from the unemployment
area must be accepted.
Mr.. Flemming named the fol-
lowing as major areas of chronic
labor surplus in which new pro-
duction facilities certified by his
agency as necessary to the de-
fense program may receive
higher than-ordinary tax amor
tizatiQR:
Terre Haute, Ind: Lawrence,
Mass; Lowell. Mass: Atlantic
City, N. j.; Altoona, Pa; Johns
town, Pa: Scranton, Pa; Wilkes
-Hazelton, Pa; Providence,
r. l.; Asheville, N. c.; Durham,
N. c.; Winston Salem. N. c.;
Newport, Tenn, Maysguez, Puerto
Rico; Ponce, Puerto Rico, and
San Juan, Puerto, Rico.
Mr.. Flemming said Albuquer-
que, N. Mex; Tacoma, Wash,
and Kenosha, Wis, we're major
areas of substantial labor surplus,
but did not meet qualifications as
chronis unemployment areas
eligible for additional fast tax
Write-of consideration.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

ldLeG was WIN
the Henry j. Kaufman Adver-
tising Agency.
In 1949 he became advertising
manager for Raleigh Haber-
daSher and joined Lacy's in 1851.
D. c. Men at Tax Institute
Eighteen Washington tax ex-
pertS are attending the 18th
annual Institute on Federal Tax
alton at New York University,
which opened yesterday and will
continue through next Friday.
They include: Mark E. Rich.
ardson of Lybrand, Ross Bros,
Montgomery; Seymour S. Mintz
of Hogan & Harrison; Paul
F.. Mickey of Steptoe &
johnson; Nicholas A. Tomasulo,
Dale H. Flagg. Delbert w. Will
liams and Leonard Raum, all of
the Internal Revenue Bureau: l.
Henry Kutz, Harry Baum and
c. MoXley Featherston of the
Justice Department; Robert Ash,
Martin Atlas and Thomas Grant,
jr,, of the law firm of Danzansky
& Dickey; Paul H. Geier, John
P. Lapham and John C. Post of
Professional Business Manage
ment, Inc; Robert Henderson.
Paul H. Walker, Life Insurance
Association of America.
Joins Brothers in Firm
Walter Carter has joined his
brothers in the active manage
ment of the Parkway Motor CO.,
Ford dealers here for 36 years.
He will devote most of his time
to Parkway Motor, but will re-
tain his vice presidency of the
Fussell Young Ice Cream Co.
John A. Lavan has been named
controller for the two Washing
ton stations of the National
BrOadcasting Co., WNBW and
WRC.
j. Ernest Miller, former deputy
director of the Office of Synthetic
Rubber here, has been named de-
fense contract co-ordinator for
B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co.
Floyd Akers of the Capitol
Cadillac OldS Co. attended the
10th dealers council meeting Of
the Oldsmobile division in Lam
sing, Mich, Tuesday and yester-
day.
Ross S. Gleeson, Washington
representative of the Travellers
Insurance CO., was honored by
having his life story told in the
portrait gallery OF the current
issue of the company's magazine,
Protection.
Henry J. Noyes and Ernest w.
Smoot, jr., of Washington and
H. L. Welsh of Rockville we're
guests of American Oil Co. on q
tour of new company facilities
IN Texas. They won the trip in
a sales contest.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Woman sBridgeLea
Linked 10 Mystery
OF Stolen $1,000 Fur

An attractive, So year old
woman leaped to her death from
a Connecticut avenue bridge late
yesterday after telling police she
would never reveal the name of
a man who gave her a stolen
mink wrap.
Her involvement with the
$4,000 luxury garment un-
doubtedly led. investigators said,
to the suicide plunge of Miss
Velma Lillian Bane of 1914 Six
teenth street NV, unemployed.
a former Government file clerk.
Miss Bane was seen to climb
over the rail of the bridge over
Klingle road NV, where she
fingered for a moment before
losing her hold to drop 65 feet
into the rGvinc below.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he would issue GER
tificate of suicide later today.
Seen by SchOOlbOyS.
The tragedy occurred during
the afternoon rush hour, un-
known to passing motorists and
witnessed only by schoolboys
walking across the bridge.
Police identified the woman
and uncovered her story through
a bondman's receipt found in her
pocketbook, which also con-
tanned about $100.
Capt. Aubrey M. Tolson, act
ing chief of detectives, said Miss
Bane had been arrested Saturday
at her rooming house on a
charge of grand larceny.
The expensive stole which had
been in her possession was sto-
len about 18 months ago from
Erlebacher, Inc, 1888 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Miss Bane told police she was
presented with the wrap last
Easter by very good friend" "
who had helped her when she
was sick and out of a job.
Former U. S. Worker.
Miss Bane told police she had
worked as a file clerk for the
FBI and other Federal agencies,
as we'll as the United Mine Work.
ers, but had been in poor health
recently and unable to hold a
job.
Recently. she said, she sold the
stole for $500 to the Baskin Com
pany at TIC G street NV. The
wrap still contained the original
label.
The dealer had a customer for
the wrap. This customer, a wo-
man, took the stole to the Con-
necticut avenue dealer to have it
appraised. and the serial num-
bers of the mink pelts were
checked. The garment was iden-
titled as having been stolen.
Held in $1,000 Bond.
Police were notified, and Miss
Bane'S arrest followed. Arraigned
in Municipal Court, she was held
under $1,000 bond for the grand
jury.
Capt. TolSon said Miss Bane
never varied from her story that
the wrap had been a gift. She
said the man, a father of two
children, had helped her when
she had mo one else to look to-"
Miss Bane spent from Satur-
Cay until Tuesday in Jail before
she made bond.
The death plunge was wit
messed by 7-year-old Henry A.
Crooks, jr., of 3411 Ashley ter
race NV, and a friend with
whom he was returning from
school.
Miss Bane is survived by a
father living in Cumberland,
Md, police were told, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Iva Smith, of the 1900
block of Biltmore street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Fall Into 20-Foot Hole
.Injures BurtonsyiIIe Man

A SIS = year old Burtonsville
(Md.) man suffered a possible
broken shoulder today when he
fell into a 20-foot hole near
Bonifant and Colesville roads.
He was identified by the Sandy
Spring Rescue Squad as H. T.
Clark. r. B. Thomas, jr., res
cue squad chief, said the man
fell after reporting to work this
morning. The hole had been
dug for a septic tank.
The man was admitted to
Montgomery County Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
ID. {. Postal Receipts;
For October Show
First 1853 Decline
By DonoId B. HodIey

For the first time this yea-,
Washington postal receipts in
october declined below a year
ago, but in 10 months this year
remained at record levels, Post
master Roy North announced to-
day.
october receipts of $2,156,9S3
were up seasonally from $2,049,-
998 in the previous month, but
were 7 per cent behind $2,319,-
971 in October, 1852.
Ten months receipts of $20,-
702,651 remained 4.8 per cent
above 1892, ,009 a year earlier.
Every previous month this year
brought new record.
DuffieId Is Vice Chairman
Hugh K. Duffield, general
manager of Sears. ROebuck &
Co. in this area. has been named
vice chairman of the Merchants
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Junior Roilrooders
In Hogerstown Get
Real Locomotive
BY the Assoeioted Press


HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov.
5.-Casey Jones, jr., never
had it so good.
Kids here are getting a
real locomotive and tender
to play with. 1t won't go
any place. just sits in Mu-
nicipal Park.
But the kids will be able
to blow the whistle, ring the
bell and there'll even be
smoke coming out the stack.
Old No. 202, built in 1912
and worth about $4,000, is
the gift of the Western
Maryland Railway.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By Richard Rodgers

A road show based on the
biggest smash in history opened
a three-day stand at the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday.
The production is about the
atom-what it is. how its energy
can be used. The display en-
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Advisory Com
m t ee of
American Uni
versity.
Mr.. Dumeld
becomes the
14th w a S h.
ington are a
executive to
be named to
the commit
tee. He started
with Sears in
1923 and came
here as gen.
eral manager
in 1Q42
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Land for Schools

WINNIPEG. Manitoba was
the first province in the Do
minion of Canada to set aside
not less than two sections of
land in each township district
for public school purposes.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

ver t S / n g
Agency in an
executive po-
Sition.
H e W i'll
specialize in
general retail
and national
accounts for
a ii m e d i a.
Mr. Abramson
started in the
a d v e I t ising
department of
the Hecht Co.
in 1888 and
1otor Htyoc with
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Colonies of France

PARIS. Colonial possessions
of France in the western hemi-
Shere, Asia and Africa have a
combined area of about 1921, 900
square miles and a population of
about 10 million.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

FIll1lp 1dlUUIG, SeIllOI VICE
president and secretary of Wood
ward & Lothrop, accepted the
Craftsmanship of the committee
two weeks ago.
Lunston Dividend Voted
Directors of Lanston Mono
type Machine Co. have voted a
quarterly dividend of 25 cents
share, payable November 27 to
holders of record November 13.
William E. Schooley, chairman
Of the board, announced that
the dividend was made possible
through agreement with Lanston
Industries, Inc, with which the
company has voted to merge.
BuItz Is Host for Choirmen
| Edward C. Baltz, president of
the Perpetual Building AssOcia-
tiOn and chairman of the Dis
trict Savings Bond Division, was
host to Treasury officials and
State savings bond chairmen at
a reception and awards banquet
at the Perpetual Building last
night.
Earl o. Shreve, new national
director of the Savings Bond
Division, was introduced along
with Vernon L. Clark and Mer-
rill L. Predmore, former direc-
tors.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
and w. Randolph Burgess, dep
uty to the Secretary, addressed
previous sessions of the State
chairmen.
Abrumson With Levine
1rv Abramson, formerly sales
promotion and advertising di-
rector for Lacy's. has become
associated with the Levine Ad.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Philip Talbot, senior vice
president and secretary of Wood
ward & Lothrop, accepted the
Craftsmanship of the committee
two weeks ago,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Abrumson With Levine

Irv Abramson. formerly sales
promotion and advertising di-
rector for Lacy's. has become
associated with the Levine Ad-
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Common Stock Par Value So
OFFERED AT 75e PER SHARE

The Cooperation intends 10 use the proceeds OF
this offering 10 meet the expenses OF this issue
es,imoted 10 be $l3,224.so poid at the rots OF
Sc for each shore sold, for general corporate
purposes and for additional working eoPi'oi
Underwriting discount or commission lsAt per
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PICKER

NIE above who appears to be up to his neck in
pelcans is Red Schaefer bird expert of the Salt Lake
City Zoo. He is of his collecting expeditions to
Gunnson Island in Great Salt Lake. one of the few remain
ing pelican colonies in the country
Why these white pelicans Pelecanus e1yhrorhnchos)
settled Gunnson Island there are 1000 of them there
something of mystery but they've been there for quite
while Howard Stansbury government surveyor wrote
in 1850 about the immense focks of pelicans and gus
disturbed now for the first time by the intrusion of man.
Continued on page %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Mrs. J. Lester Gore were guests
OF her mother. Mrs. ]. w. Grice
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. v. o. Elderdice and Mrs.
Julius Jacobs spent Monday eve
ming with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Smith.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Larimore
will be glad to know that she is
back home after spending some
time in the Columbus County
Hospital.
Mrs. ]. Lester Gore and Mrs.
r. ]. Gore made a business trip
to Whiteville on Wednesday.
Paul Gore will attend a confer
ence to be held in Durham on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Chestnut
OF Nakina were visitors of Mrs.
Austin Long on Wednesday.
Mrs. Austin Long, Genette Ed
erdice and Melvin Long made n
business trip to Whitevilie on Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Canady made
a business trip to Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Miss Velma Ray of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her por-
entS Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray.
Mr.. Lacy Stanley of Whiteville
was visiting his brother Bun STAN
ley on Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Williamson of Fort
Bragg spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Will
hanson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that World War | veterans
who will receive the S64. 600. 900
Special Dividend on their Unit
ed States Government Life In
SuranCe needn't report such
payments as INCOME when
they file their 1853 federal FAX
returns. (ThiS is in addition to
the regular 1853 dividend now
being paid
The SAME tax exemption applies
TO dividends paid to World War
III veterans on National Service
Life Insurance policies.
The USGLI dividend is being paid
to some 100000 veterans who
have held USGLI permanent
plan policies. the average pay
ment being about Sl68. Individ-
ual payments. however, will
vary widely.
that Servicemen whose wives
have legally separated from
them or have received interlo-
cutory divorce decree are not .
E. as some of them believe
automatically barred from re-
ceiving survivor benefits undo:
the SerlicCmen'S $4,000 Indam-
nifty coverage.
Legal separation by no means
changes wite'S entitlement &
similarly during interlocutory
period until divorce becomes
final the wife likewise remains
eligible 10 receive benefits under
indemnity setup.
Restrictions on Choice of benefici-
aries within permitted class. .
spouse, children parents.
brothers or sisters continue
during ScrViCcmcn'S military
service G. postservice CT insur-
ance, there are no restrictions
as to who may be named as ben
efiCiary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
WILLIAM ROGERS SERVES
AS CONFERENCE OFFICIAL.

William Rogers of Tabor CITY
was one of the conference officials
last Thursday when East Carolina
College played host to l25 Boy
Scouts registered for the first En-
plorer Vocational Conference of
the East Carolina Council of the
Boy Scouts OF America.
Rogers is member of the Alpha
Pm Omega fraternity at East Car
DINA. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rogers of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Pireway News

Mrs. George Williamson Of Ma
liina was guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Gore, last Thursday.
Miss Maggie Larimore Of White
Vile is spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
| Larimore.
Mr.. Lestee Gore and son Ken
meth made business trip to
Whiteville and Cha6bourn last
Friday.
Mr.. Woodrow Duncan was Wis
itor in Loris last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Long were
Friday night guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Guy Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ben
ton on Friday night.
Rev. Arson Smith filled his reg
rlar appointment at Riverside
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Matte Drival was the
"uest of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Grice. on Sunday.
Rev. Arson Smith was Sunday
guest of Mrs. w. F. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore
Nc LoriS spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Heman
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert thousand
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
visitors of Mrs. Mandy Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sunday
afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. T. f. Smith
were sorry to learn that she was
ill.
Rev. J. p. Lanier of Tabor City
was Sunday afternoon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
are visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Pickett through the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fasion of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
Mrs. Fasion's mother. Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes.
Miss Ray OF Charlotte spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Mevlin Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
guests of Mrs. Cores parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Williamson Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Woodrow Duncan was the
guest of her sister Lee Canady on
Sunday afternoon.
Aurbn Long of Newport News.
Va. spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks of
Dula were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
"Cv Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck were
Sunday afternoon guests Of M.
and Mrs. NJ. d. Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore
of Loris were Sunday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f Smith.
Mr.. Ethel Smith was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Smith. on Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Tabor CITY last week
were: Edward Gore, Clayton Gore.
Henry T. Smith, Elderdige Smith.
Z. G.. Smith. Barnnei Benton. and
Fred Buck.
Mrs. John r. Gore. Miss Linnie
Hardee. Miss Easter Gore were
guests of Mrs. Lee Canady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Paul Gore were visiting in
the Reaves-Ferry section Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

FORT SLOCUM. n. Y.-Army
Pvt, Ernest Young. Jr.. %. whose
parents live in Nichols, s. c.. was
recently assigned to the l207th
area Service Unit at Fort Slocum.
y. Y.
Located in suburban New York
City, Fort Slocum is the home of
the Armed Forces Information
school and the Chaplain School.
\ farmer in civilian life, Pri-
vatc Young entered the Army in
April of this year.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

CHEVY CHASE-Will redecorate l
6edrm:. liv, rIn., dinette; Kit; bath;
EH1NS RHesltSrs; SIMS "a; s-5oso. csa p,,.v %s1
I'd; sos Greenwood ave. Ant; 10
and bath: plenty Of closet SPACE: I:
terrace apt. in modern, fireproof
bldg. laundry facilities and indi-
vidual storage space in basement: l
block from large shopping center.
movies and bus; $S9. so, all utilities
included. Call RA. 6-7109 or resi-
dent manager, $50 Greenwood,
silver sPRING-2-bedrm.. end-nr.
apt. located at S714 Bradford I'd,
Apt 4, blks. Piney Branch rd.
and Flower ave. shopping centers:
apt. has. 3 full exposures, sep. din.
rm. and kit; with teble space: So so
Resitor-Builder. JU. 9-1724, JU.
TAR0MA PARK rms. kitchen and
bath, Bird FIR; PVT: home; utils.; no
. eeRoo5Ms AND ; B4TE Ii 'aP1?' APT. in new
home, $50 per mo. SS06 5Sth ave..
RsrWyn Egts.. Nd.
TAK0MA 4 z.1,s ! PIX Isl $3.50 - mo. incl. uttls :
1917 Maple ave, Apt. /. JU. 81 i63.
SPRING, SIO0 mo: 2-bedrm.
apt. new bldg, incl. utils. Apply
$500 Plymouth ST.. Apt. 1. JU.
APARTMENT. consist
ing. of combination living bedroom
with easement windows on two sides:
large, cheerful Kitchen. bath adj:
utlls: furn.: half block from bus and
stores: S47.5O. Grant ave. JU.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

BEDROOM APT. $3.50
Two miles from bridge; paruuet floors.
carpeted halls; superior sound III
sulatioD; lnclneratnr rm.; unlim.
storage. parking. ia. 5-6534. 20
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ONLY 6 LEFT

3rand-new l and 2 bedrm. apts.,
adj. to lovely Longbranch Park in
s. s., close to shopping, blk. to
buses; 20-ft. liv, rm.. sep. din. rm.,
7x15-ft. kit. with pantry. TV an
are proud Of our new development
and the fine people who have chosen
it for their homes. Rentals
bedrm., $3.50, incl. utils.: 2 bed
rms, $50. .50-$97. so, plus wills. Di-
rections: Ouh Piney Branch .rd. to
Old BladensDhrg .rd... left I blk. to
RALPH J. DUFFTE, Realtor- Builder
JU. a-l7o4, JIJ. a-3o32.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

ARL.-New lge. de luxe l and = bed
rm. apt, garb. disp,, kit, fan. Apply
Apt. 4. 1710 N 10th st JE. :,-7I76.
ALExANDRIA-Lovely 1-bedrm. al apt
ddeecs dec $14 %; at bus; oV. 3-2397'
Magnolia GARDENS - Available
now Beautiful and spacious . large
bedrooms .expandable living dining
ON combinatio Latest in kitchen
equipment. Parquet floors. Venetian
bind blind, ot exposures; utilities fur
ARL. New and . bedrms.. excel.
neishborhood: Arl. Hall, Pentagon.
Nr. Glebe rd.. 4014 Columbia pike
EFFIC., spacious. close in, parque,
rs. carpeted halls; laundry, $67 so
including utilities. ia. 5-6534. 20
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas a. few
$500 situated in convenient Alex.
White House. Phone TIE $4,000 or
come to office in ADAMS BLDG;
cor. Mt Vernon ave. and Russell rd,
ARL., mr.. Kew Bridge-Nice bedrm,
Pentagon, Ft. Myer. No children;
$50 50 to $S7 so, incl. utils.. except
elec Out Wilson blvd. left on Oak
St. right to 1884 10Th rd. N. --22
APT, modern. exposures. 2 bed
rooms, din. rm., lge. liv. rm.. kit,
bath, scr. porch; conv. transp.; mr..
Pentagon. S115 mo. Immed. occu-
pancy. KE. S-5566. 30
ARLINGTON-2-b -bedrm.. compl. redec.
cor. apt. nr. Hechts on Randolph
st; $3.50. OV. $4,000. 30
ONE LGE. LIV. RM. and lge. bedrm.,
kit. and bath; conv. transp; 6-unit
apt; Falls Church; 500 mo. JE.
2-1224. 80