davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Programs of the Week

Mason's ,,'1 Amt A'fear'd o the
S5SakAvH ESsrss Bss o2ss 24nssss 2s.g
emy Of Music. $40 pm. Mozart's
bnsSys %s iSr -" "sonate." Brahms Sonata, G
TOMORROW
METROPOLITAN OPERA, Capitol Thea
ter, 3 pm. Puccini's La Boheme,"
TUESDAY
METROPOLITAN OPERA. Capitol Thea
eaents cayaileFria ilFGe'fS sustieana, Rm Leon- Maa-
JOHN HARVEY: recital Of folk songs.
nvenezuels.' Ven s;u a. John John Henry" lie
Old Man" Black. Black" gently,
Johnny" The Minstrel Boy" Gam
Risins Rla Man of the IGoidsn aoon,. Vanity" THE
WEDNESDAY
stfI s5C am oFEsA S:Dtol Tns
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
q oousT3et G4esrfss r,.s sac M. ,I2 pm HssydHs
MARIA DE Los ANGELES RIOS, piano
recital, Pan American Union. o pm.
Inyitational concert. Bach's "Partita,
Flat Major; Beethoven's '.Rondo
aaatsns 't on hs EnGy Cuban de RstiSn.
Anthem" Ceramics ''Seis Danzas
Cubanas," Borbolla's "Rumbita No
J." DANA No. 81: Debussy's ''Feux
d'artihces," Liszts "Sonetta 1O4 del
Petrarca," Hungarian Rhapsody, No
IL" O
FRIDAY.
W. ILSON BOULEVARD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CHOIR. Lou Maser. direc-
tor. Washinston-Lee Madrieal Singers
Florence Booker, leader; Army Brass
Choir Ensemble assisting: John Mar
tint. bass; Jean Hess. soprano. SOLO
lists; the church. Arlington, Va, s
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
d. G. CHAPTER, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON FOR AMERICAN COMPOSERS
AND CONDUCTORS, Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra. Capt. John F. Yesu-
laitis.. conducting; Mckinley High
School Chorus. Katherine s. Fowler,
director; Clendenen Hall, American
University Campus. $40 pm. Sow
Fsy' ffs po.@ orehss ss
sot1 Rossoty Bal1et Mesie tFom
Taylor's Casanova" Smiths Tn
trada," Lavender's Fantasy for
String. Orchestra" Selections by
Mckinley Chorus.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HeIp Wanted, and Soon
The Story Of the Metropolitan Opera
Nay Spur Aid From Music Lovers
By Alice Eversmon

also of the benefit for the di-
rector, Henry Abbey. in 1884
when Marcella Sembrich,
played two movements OF De-
Beriot's violin Concerto No.
Z" and the obligato to the
Bach-Gounod Ave Maria"
sung by Christine Nilsson.
The various directors added
different kinds of glamor to
the years. It was Leopold
Damrosch who saved the Met
financially by instigating the
first season of opera in Ger
man. This language continued
to be the sole vehicle for opera
for seven years. At it's close,
and at the beginning of what
has become known as "The
Golden Age Of Song" French
was heard for the first time
there with the production of
Romeo ct Juliette. From
then on, opera in French, Ger
man and Italian was the rule
to continue to this day.
All Good Reading
Mr.. Kolodin gives the COM
plete picture of these wonder
full decades by quoting re-
views and shows the rise and
fall, or the continued popular
ity of many singers. In these
periods, six top-ranking stars
in each performance was the
rule. The costs, deficits and
gains of the seasons and the
value of various experiments
are all carefully stated with
frank explanations throughout
the entire book.
The portion relating to the
years within the ken of this
generation and the great prob
lens arising from the war, the
power of the unions, the
changes of objectives as need
of the times, makes vastly in
teresting reading even if not
so glamorously stirring. For
those occupied with the fate
of the Metropolitan at the
present moment. these chap
ters are instructive. Whatever
the period Kolodin writes
about, it becomes absorbing,
always because of the facts,
but not less so through the
authors lively style and un-
biased judgment.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Of Music and Musicians

SPIN. James Reistrup will ad-
dress the general assembly.
Amos Allen, members of the
Catholic University faculty will
give a recital. There also will
be semiannual business meet
ing.
John Yard. baritone. on the
faculty of the university, is
in charge of the voice clinic.
1.-THE Passion according to
st. Matthew" by Bach, first
half, will be given by the Ia
koma Park Oratorio Chorus
at the First Congregational
Church tonight at 8. Oliver S.
Beltz, will direct. Robert Q0ade
is the organist.
The Budapest String Quar-
tet will give its two final con-
certs of the season at the Lii
brary of Congress Thursday
and Friday, with identical
programs at $3.50 pm.
Maria de los Angeles Ros,
Cuban pianist, will make her
local debut at the Pan Ameri-
can Union Thursday night at
9. Attendance i, by invitation.
She came to the United States
in 1948 after a period of study
at the National Conservatory
in Havana. At present she is
a student at the Peabody In
stitute in Baltimore.
The National Society of
Arts and Letters announces
additions in piano, voice, vio-
lin and harp, to be held at
1905 Phelps place NV, Sat-
urday, May 9. Addition time
for the following scholarships
are: Katherine Frost, piano,
II am: Henriette Bagger
Plum. voice. IL noon, Werner
Lywen. violin, 10 am. and
Jane Knight, harp. / pm. Ap-
plications can be obtained
from Mrs. H. Russell Bishop,
2235 Que street NV. Con-
testants are given 5 minutes to
play a composition of their
choice. Applications must be
filed before May 6.
The D. c. Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs. DR.. Richard Werder,
president, is sponsoring a mu-
sic festival for young musi-
clans between ages of IL and
18. Sixty-three instrumental
and vocal performers will play
at the Campbell School of
Music Saturday beginning at
9 am. The public is invited.
This is not a contest and no
prizes will be given. Neva
Greenwood is chairman of the
festival.
Compositions of two Wash
lngtonians. Ruth Crawford
Seeger and Gordon Smith, will
be featured on the program of
the Air Force Symphony Or
chestra. directed by John F..
Yesulaitis. Saturday night at
$3.50 at Clendenen Hall, Amer
lean University. The concert
is sponsored b. the D. c.
Chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION Of American Com
posers and Conductors, and is
the final event of the season.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

The National Gallery Or
chestra under Richard Bales
will open the 10th annual
American Festival at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight
at 8. The concert will be Spon-
sored by the Music Perform
ance Trust Fund of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians,
Local 161.
An organ recital will be pre-
Sented at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University Campus,
this afternoon at 2:45 by Rev.
Russell Woollen, head of Litur-
gical Music at the university.
All seats go on sale tomorrow
for the four scheduled per-
formances of the Metropolitan
Opera at the Capitol Theater,
with Puccini'S La Boheme"
given tomorrow night. Jan
Peerce, Hide Gueden and Re-
gina Resnik, will be heard in
the leading roles of Rudolfo,
Mimi and Musetta, respec-
lively.
The Washington Music
Teachers Association will meet
for the last time this season
tomorrow on the campus of
the Catholic University. An
Institute of Teaching Tech
niques will be conducted for
the membership with general
and group sessions devoted to
various areas of musical spe-
cialization from 10:30 am. to
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855


The sympathy of our communi-
ty is extended to Mrs. ]. H. EdgelI
on the occasion Of the death Of her
brother, Mr.. Willis v. Davis, who
resided in the Adamsville district.
Mr.. Davis was born in Vermont but
had travelled over much of the
country and lived in a great many
places. His first wife, Eva, sister
OF Mrs. Enola Meredith, died in
Jamaica, B. w. l., while they were
Twins there. His second wife, Vir-
ginia F2teet, from Philadelphia,
died abouI eight years ago.
The willing Workers Sunday
School Glass held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence. Mrs.
Walter Mills, president, presided.
After the business meeting, an
election Of officers for 1858 was
held. Those elected were: Mrs.
Clarence Spence, president, Mrs.
Mabel Farrow, vice-president, Mrs.
Clarence OcheItree, secretary and
treasurer. The Flower Committee,
appointed by Mrs. Spence was Mrs.
Carlisle Farrow and Mrs. Roy Bar
wick. Several new projects for the
year were planned by the class,
Mr. and Mrs. Huey jackson of
Seaford, we're dinner guests of the
Jacob Hatfields on Sunday. Callers
at the Hatflelds on Friday after
noon we're Mrs. Byron Wiley and
daughter, Molly.
Mrs. Charles Hodges and sister,
Mabel, from Wilmington, visited.
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith on Sun
day evening. Miss Marilyn Hodge
accompanied them home, having
spent the weekend with the Mere
diths.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. NAPLES
of Millsboro, spent Sunday with
w. H. Carlisle and Miss Florence
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gel aid Pearson
were in Philadelphia IN Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Carlisle, Jr.,
and children, Mr.. W H. Carlisle,
ST., and Miss Florence Carlisle
were visitors in Delmar on Sun
day.
Mr.. John Carlisle, Miss Bess
Carlisley and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hatfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Hatfield at Bear, Delaware, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester had
as their guests on Wednesday, Mr.
TESTERS two sisters, Mrs. Orville
Quillen and Mrs. Bertha Boothe,
his niece, Miss Barbara Hill and
nephew, Mr. Martin BloxOm, all
from Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. E. d. Brasure is visiting Mr..
James Dunn in Philadelphia. They
plan to attend the Inauguration in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester and
sons had a very enjoyable week
end at Pope's Island, which is
about fifteen miles above ChineO-
league, Va. At Pope's Island, the
Testers stayed at the SpOrtsmen's
Club, which is privately owned by
a group Of four men, including Ma
jor Allen who is the designer OF
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S63

Services for Sunday, January %:
Sunday School at 1870 p. ny.
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
$3.50 p. m.-SeTmon by the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr. Everyone is
invited to these services.
The Friendship Society was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams at their home in Milford
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Sunday in celebration of their
son Roy's twelfth birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson ShOckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Shockley of Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Shockley of Bowers
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
and children, Tommy, George, Jr.,
and Eddie of Milford.
Mrs. Walter Muncy was confined
to her home with the grippe a part
of last week. Colds are prevalent
in many homes at this time.
The Misses Gloria and Edna
Chandler of Milford were weekend
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Adams at Poplar
Grove.
Rev. Richard M. Green of New
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

the new Bay Bridge. The testers
also visited relatives and friends
at Chincoteague.
The Sussex County Chorus held
its first rehearsal at Georgetown
on Monday night, January 18th.
The names of those who have been
selected from Greenwood to parti-
cipate in this Chorus are: Janice
Wright, Janet Tibbett, ROsalie
Trotta, Lucille Hamstead, Joyce
Clarkson, Ardella Barwick, Reba
Passwaters, Robert Jester. Jr.,
Ronald B. Case and Vincent Lobo.
This is an honor that we are proTd
for our young people to have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mills are
leaving Friday for Miami, Florida.
They plan to be away for three
weeks, visiting many places in
this interesting state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyons are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Long of Sea-
IOfQ, MT. anu MIS-. E1OIlSI hyHSu
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day
at Clayton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter All
of them were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Coulter at Lewes
on Sunday.
Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
]. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs
Mary d. Paskey, superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, superintendent.
1O:SO a. m, Worship Service
Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

port visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Argo and children on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins and
son of Frederica were guests Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert OFT of Har-
beson, called on Miss Jennie OFT
and Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr., and
daughters, near Greenwood, on
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
son Kenny visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finnity and daughter Caro-
lyn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ArgO and
children were guests of Charlie
Green near Nassau on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

spent the weekend in Drums, Pa,
with Mr.. Smiths family
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll
and family entertained the follow
ing on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carroll and son Of Denton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mack and
daughter of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas and daughter
of Denton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Rogers and children Of Milford.
Miss Ruth Wink, June Short Of
Bridgeville, Miss Dottie Russell
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Cannon Methodlst Chnrch


1O:3O a. m, Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, superintendent.
1880 IA. m, Morning Worship
Service Sermon by the pastor.
The Women's Society Of Christ
ian Service of Grace Church will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Coulter on Tuesday evening,
January 9th, at p. m. Members
and friends are urged to be present
The regular monthly meeting of
the Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary
will be held on Friday evening,
January 2Srd in the Fire Hall. All
members are urged to be present.
The Sussex County Firemen's S
meeting will be held in Lewes Fire
Hall, Lewes, Delaware, on Tuesday
evening, January 9th. 1t is hoped
that all members will attend this
meeting.
Fifteen members Of the Grace,
Cannon, Bethel Charge are attend
ing the Christian Leadership Train
ing School held at Avenue M. E.
Church in Milford. This charge had
the second highest attendance for
this district
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son of Wilmington Manor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Lofland
Coal-carrying self-unlOading lake
vessels can discharge their cargoes
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
WOODENHAWK
e Mrs. Palmer Iare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Mrs. Houston Carroll is on the
sick list. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Charles G. Smith is on the
sick list. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wheatley of
Seaford, Mrs. T. H. Willin and Sam
Records Gf fredericksburg, were
callers on Mrs. Palmer Lare and
family on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Pam were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Carroll on Sun
day.
Elmer Smith and Harold Arner
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

and Mrs. Margie Russell Of FEEDER
alsburg, went to see Pfc. Robert
Cordrey and Pfc. Robert Hassett,
who is stationed at Fort Meade.
Nd, on Sunday
Miss Bernice Lare spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Lester Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

The continuous mining machine
wraps up in one cycle mechanized
coal INNINGS traditional four
steps Of cutting, drilling, blasting
and loading.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Coal-carrying self-unloading lake
vessels can discharge their cargOes
at the rate of 2,100 tons per hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
LOTS AND AcREAeEs FOR SALE
IGAnAsnA 4
COMMERCIAL,

3h acres. Arl. blvd. corner. suit. for
any type business.
corner containing
acres. in Vienna; fronting on Hwy. 8
1913.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
PROPERTY FOR RENT

LOT, cor. Seth and Benning I'd. ne.
now occupied as uSed-cer lot. TWO
car garage, running water and well
LIGHTED. MR.. ALLEN, Ii. 4-O1 IL.
HEART OF BETHEsDA-stores and
offices; in best locations, available
January l. Mr.. Allen. OIL. 2-5441.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER, S005 Wis.
ave-, Bethesda, Nd: -3
1907 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA. Md
5000 it. floor space. 4,500 #.
parking OIL 2-6695; ewes OIL
WIS. AVE. between Woodward &
Lothrop and Sears: store in prac-
ticaily new bldg. with fun out-ot-
ground osmt.; parking space. EN-.
RENT OR LEASE, commercial prop
erty, community-type bldg; 1000
sq. IT.: Iflair street, u blks. from
Fairfax Courthouse. IA. 7-224S' bet.
20 Mon. through FRIDAY. -
CENTRAL NV. LOCATION potomac
Parkway Area)-Two- story bldg
containing approx $500 50. It. with
loading dock, gas hot-water heat.
ample toilet facilities and private
parking for 10 or IL cars. Suitable
for wholesale distributors, architects
and engineers, once use, etc. Reas.
rental. Poss. immed. Consult M;
jenkins Leasing Dept, SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO.. Realtors, 1905 n
st. NV. Ma. S-2345. II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
APT. GROUND

acres. commercial, No. Arl., cur
rounded by thickly populated resi-
Dental area. suitable for iight
commercial.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY-Inaulrs
Route 46S near Shady Side, Md. Tel.
West River 5S72. WALTER M, BAU-
MAN. 1877 K st. NV, MA. S-6229.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
STORES FOX RENT

In modern shopping
center; cross street from new Draper
School; occupancy early in 1854.
For lease. Call 10. 3-5624 or 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BEVERLY COURT

Realtors Since 1905
1906 H st. NV. MA. S-2346
II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Ormond Beach. Fla -
2 new houses. / bedrm. and 2 bed
rms, completely furn., silver and
noon. ia. 2-49S4. Il
Evening star., 1953-10-31
DESK SPACE

OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
ansW ering, mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE.
2-S000
will share nicely furn.
Office; in good location; with park
ing facilities; reas. rental. DU.
WILL SHARE FURN. OFFICE SPACE
in elev. big, nr. 18th and G sts.
n.w.; $50 mo. to reliable party.
NO. 7-77l9.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
VIRGINIA FARM

NIRlJIN1A FhINl1 =
40 acres, with 75 Hereford cattle;
feed and tractor equipment; To-
Gated on good gravel road: 3 houses;
$40 600: good terms. WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY. Phone S5o2.
day; SlS2. night. Culpeper, Va. u
Il MILE FROM WARRENTON, VA.
Nice home and farm, IA acres; 8
rms. and bath: gas heat. town
water; hen house. tool house, ga
rage: beaut. lawn and shade; S16,-
500. Call JULIAN p. KELLY. War
renton 520-J.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
FARMS

WE HAVE A GROUP Of 4-family
flats with bsmtS. for rent to white
with a gross income Of $3,l2O per
yr. We are willing to exchange the
equity in these for farmland. 100
to 500 acres; preferably in SouLh-
cali LU. 1896 or LU. 1852;
$50 ACRE STOCK FARM, good house,
water, elec.: on black-top road. Pop
lar 2-2400 or Poolesville 3l53. y
SO. ACRES and 200-year:;old dweiilng'
big fireplaGies' oqt1uiidlngSf' ,ti ever:
$500, or $4,000 dn.,. $50 mo. mo
Deer and turkey plentiful. TIE
FOR SALE-Twenty-fve acres. ma
sonry home; full bsmt;. cleo, good
Reasonable. OWNER, 10. 5-4625.
200 ACRES, CentreyiIle. Va; $50
acre wooded. balance tillable;
streams, springs. also. bordered by
20 % MI. D. C., blacE-top road; 1872
acres; 40 clear; "a tobacco allot-
ment; brick rambler, not completed ;
2 tobacco barns. $16,50O. Wo.
TRUSTEE SALE, valuable real es-
Montgomery County Nd publicc
auction, Sat, Nov. T., 1858. at 2
pm, on premises (Grover Shaw Shaw
property; "a mi. E; OF s.iTn Speincgirvnilei
fd 9n 81 95oosff sfae road "a 7Tontsse. For far!
thsf 4RGs4REs lRfS5mffieaM mfaoMAS sal NJ y 0ANpER Ser
SON, Poplar 2-2377; CHARLES W.
WOOPWARD; Jr., Poplar %52S@o' X5
MOST ATTRACTIVE FARM
BY 9wner146 acres Stids mostly 9aISrsd pasture sT
ceIient for beef cattle; equipped 90
steel stanchion dairy ana bank
barn; 9-rm. modern home, bath
rms; on state highTay, o4aoo 45 mInS ms
DAY for further info, or OWNER,
New Market Md 2181. T.
44I2 ACRES with 2 houses, barn and
chicken house. within 20 miles OF
downtown washington on hard-sur-
faced road. May be bought separate
y or as one RfN Wit PEief I6f1s for wiFs ihs
44SS9. az acres r;SOG, and farm farm bHiIdings'; 2
bedrooms bath. modern kitchen
with range and refrigerator, new oil
hot-water heat. full basement; liv-
ing room with fireplace and sepa-
rate dining room. $4,000 down.
SMALL HOUSE with one acre; 4
rooms in good condition. 5000 cash.
Price $4,000. Ewes and Sun. call
James Tyler Lenah, virginia D.
2427, weekdays and Saturday after
noon. GEORGE MASON GREEN co.
ia. 4-1400.
LEESBURG-Dandy 157-acre stock
farm; lays nicely. plenty of water;
well fenced; 7-room house, 2 barns
and farm buildings. Priced right,
S27, 800.
40 acres of fine land, all clear; good
grass; nice bldg: site: on 5000 road
near town; nicely watered; $500.
1f-acre farm, fine land, spring
watered: good S-room home, bath;
oil heat; elec.; barn, garage. other
bIdgs.; q good property; mtn. view;
$4,000 on good terms
WOLFORD & WHALEY. REALIORS
Phones 2IS1-2731, Hamilton. Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
WOODWARD BLDG.-Wiil share !

WOODWARD BLDG.-Will share n
of office with lawyer or buSinesSn. an
secretarial service. DI. 7-6067. Il
OFFICE in suite OF
CPA: Sheraton Bldg 14th and g
sts.: air-cond. BLDG ST. 3-2555.
DISTRICT-Suites / to
z rms. Moderate rental: elevator
building ll29 Vermont ave. Call
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements Apply PENN PROP
ERTIES. 616 Evans Bldg.. ME.
8-1107.
DUPONT CIRCLE-ofice bldg. I34o
Conn. ave; offices available. AID.
4-3200.
DOCTORS, DENTISTS-New medical
bldg. under construction, Arlington's s
busiest intersection. Ample park
ing; Suites built to specifications.
1902 tod. Pt; Mysr .Ho. dr. cor o1rs Al blvd
DUPONT CIRCLE GRER0Attractive
2,Tm. office suite. available immed.
SUITE FOR DIR. in modern air-cond..
elev., office bldg. in Sill. Spg. EIG
& McKEEVER, Realtors and In
Sqrers, Zig Zig Bldg.' Sill. sps., Nd
1iso iSo f'fSC' K ST. Nw.-eoo su. TT It. of
good 2nd-fi. space. divided into 4
rms. Elevator bldg. Full cleaning
service. Only So per SO. It. Call
Mr.; 8, 81 sherwin. H. L. RUST CO. Ma,
C0NN. AVE- or Q rms. furn. or
unfurn. C.P.A. suite; use Of recep
rm.: sec. serV. If des.; free parking
Reas. til 8, HO. 2-1900; ewes
and Sun, HA. 2-S218. II
FAILS CHURCH-In heart of business
district: single. double or 3-rm. suite
plenty parking space; very reason
Office SPACE, 6 rooms and lava.
tory; conv. to bus and streetcar
very reasonable; will decorate tC
suit tenant. AID. 4-4776 weekdays
FoUR-RM. OFFICE, lower Conn. ave.
present tenant moving to larger
quarters, will pay LIST months rent
Call Mon, MA. S-9721. Il
DENTIST OFFICE, prominent corner
9th and Maryland ave. me-; re-
Gently vacated; active practice; 4
OUTSIDE rooms s n6t.,,IaI and laboratory
e. fqui2pfda;a sosaas rent reduced Ii s-s9o2 &i
OFFICE SPACE for lawyer, 2 rms
in law suite; ! furn.; downtown
Office building; switchboard and re-
ceptionist service, splendid library
facilities. Box 252-Y, Star. i
923 10th ST. NV. - Groom office
1st floor. in attorneys bldg, fluo-
resent lights, cedar paneling; new
condition; excellent for lawyer, en-
gineer, architect, etc. MA. S-0203
Evening star., 1953-10-31
T. 1856. Realtor. OF, 4-so35

MILLBROOK FARM
323-acre Virginia farm with game
CROP Of quail. doves, wild turkey
and deer, This sportsman,s para
shooting. has. been, developed to
have one of the highest concentra-
tions of game in the State.
Buildings include farmhouse, garage,
tenant house, tobacco barn, COW
barn and grainery.
Near SpottSville, buckingham County,
Va. 143 miles from D. 6. onered REQ
Many other attractive Virginia list
ings.
CHARLES B. YODER
1893 goth st. NV, Ma. s-321O
COLORED-$IOO DOWN. $40 MO-,
buys for $1,S00. II acres, bunga-
low of 2 tremendous rms. slate
roof; at phi. and power. lines, State
road: 40 mi. west OF Richmond,
Va. TIE. 6-4131. b
Evening star., 1953-10-31

200 BLOCK K ST. NV. - Large
Office; air cond. and unlimited
pa parking; sos a mo; Nw .
knotty-pine offices: available for
short or long term lease. MR..
KAMINS, TU. 2-3570, EX. 3-34S0.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

lot, 1st comml., about
Rock Cretk. south of r. DU. 7-1O23.