davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10

Vespers are an important part
part Of the 4-H program at State
All Camp. Daily services are
held at dusk on the shore of Mill
er's Creek. The All members ac-
tually take part in these services
as they give scripture readings,
recite poetry, tell stories, and sing
songs. 1t was at the Wednesday,
September 2, service that talk
entitled "Colorblind" was given by
Bob Stevens, of Smyrna. The talk
was short and to the point. 1t was
enthusiastically received by all
the Alters and guests in attend
ance. Every day vesper services
were held. They had been prepar-
ed in advance of camp week and
followed a theme around which
the boys and girls lived. The
themes changed daily.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
n,.. n,.aI.L.

A Clayton Clodhopper All Club
member, ohm Clark, had the honor
of being selected as sycamore of
the Seneca tribe at the recent Del
aware State All Camp. Clark was
one of eight boys and girls who
were selected to be junior leaders
in the person of chiefs and sag
amores. The Alters who were at
tending camp were divided into
four Indian tribes. Chiefs and
sagamores, the chiefs assistants,
were assigned to each of these
four tribes. Selection for this job
is considered TO be one of the high
est honors which can be won at
State Camp. Superior leadership
ability is a quality which one must
possess in order to be considered
for this post. Clark and his chief,
Sandy Hufnal, led their tribe to a
fourth place finish in the weeks
competition. Other chiefs and
sagamores for the second weekly
session, Augut 31-September 5,
were: Dottie Kendall, Dover, and
Kenny Williams, Seaford, Delaware
tribe; Don Pepper, Georgetown,
and Kathy Schultz, Hockessin,
Susque tribe; Neal Warrington,
Georgetown, and Janet Campbell,
Newark, Cherokee tribe.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Blackbird

The ewly-organized Blackbird
4-H Club was represented by three
at the second weekly
session of the Delaware State All
Camp held August 81 to Septem-
ber 5. The boys and girls who en-
joyed the week-long stay at Camp
were Anthony Woolford, Roger
Woolford, and Patricia Woolford.
Anthony and Roger were both
members of the fourth-place Sc
neca tribe, while Patricia was a
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Asburv Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday as follows;
Morning worship IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am, Mr.. Harry c.
johnson, general superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. Come and
bring the family. Evening service
to be held in the Social Hall at
7:30 o'clock. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
HARMFUL EFFECTS ON TREES
Myth Understanding About Trees
Having Harmful Effects

MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT trees
Having Harmful Effects
MISUNDERSTANDING a b o u t
things arboreal are having harmful
effects on many trees. Tree myths,
like old wives tales, have been re-
peated through the years until
many home owners take them for
the literal truth. Here are few
common myth-conceptions about
trees and the true story, as related
by L. F. Irvine, field representa-
tive of the Davey Tree Expert Co.:
Fiction: Trees should be pruned
only when they are in full leaf.
Fact: This may be true of a few
ornamental species, but most de-
ciduous trees may be pruned any
time. Orchardists usually prefer
to prune fruit trees in the dormant
season.
Fiction: Trees should be planted
only in the Spring.
Fact: With reasonable precau-
tions most deciduous trees can be
planted throughout the Fall and
Winter, if desired, and there is a
long Autumn season in which most
evergreens can be plated success
fully.
Fiction: Lightning never strikes
a beech tree.
Fact: No known tree species is
immune to lightning. Many beech
es have been hit by stray bolts.
Fiction: Tree sprays must be
plainly visible to be effective.
Fact: Inspects don't go by the
color, even if humans do. Some of
the most effective spraying tech
niques use air instead of water to
spread the insect-killer. The result
is an almostinvisible mist which
covers effectively.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10

The Willing Workers Bible Glass
will hold their regular meeting
Friday evening at s o'clock in the
Social Hall of the Church. Ar
rangements as to time and place of
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10

Choir rehearsal will be made by
the Choirs and Directors. The task
of the Church in our troubled
world is large one. The Church
needs you. You need the Church.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10

brave of the second-place Della
wares. Besides attending morning
classes and afternoon sports activ-
tiles, the three young Alters also
took part in the evening campfire
council circles.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

of eggs, vinegar, spices and pure lemon
juice plus fine salad oil made for Nu
Made alone.
Here's mayonnaise truly worthy of the
good foods you prepare. Join the wise
shoppers who insist on Nu Made. the
sealed fresh mayonnaise at no extra cost!
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ADvERnsEMh

...lacul.M fnM NJ nads,s inner
Purity Seal keeps out air that robs may
onnaise of its flavor. And this extra pro-
lection keeps in Nu Made's day-it-was-
made freshness.
Now you can be sure of genuine may
onnaise at its delicate best in this blend
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

a Fulbright scholarship
from the u. S. State Depart
ment, where he received the
Graduates Commerce Di-
ploma. He came home from
the University of Munich,
Germany where he studied
German and Sociology.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Mrs. Haywood Campbell
of Washington, D. c., and
children were the recent
guest of Mr.. Campbell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell of Patton avenue,
N. w.
Miss Eunice Jenkins of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Saunders of Gilmer
avenue, N. w. While here
she was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. George Lew at
their home in Salem, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Burrell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coleman.
There was a dinner given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Davis of Patton ave-
nue., N. w. in honor of Mrs.
Alease Mcdaniel of Charles
ton, w. Va. Among the
guests enjoying this most
delicious dinner were: Mrs.
Annie Brandon Terry and
Mrs. Allen Terry, and Mrs.
Naneen cambridge.
We are happy to see Mr..
r. w. Clark out again after
his recent illness. Mr.. Clark
is one of the outstanding
men of our city and we do
hope he continues to improve.
Mrs. Fannie Roberts of
Gilmer avenue, N. w. ac-
companied Mrs. Philip At
kinson to visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Craig andWal-
lace of Detroit, Mich. They
also visited Cleveland, Ohio,
Flint, Michigan, and spent
a while in Canada.
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter of
9Th street N. w. reports a
most enjoyable vacation
while visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Payton of Wheel
ing, West Virginia and son.
Mr.. John Poindexter in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Gospel Union met on
Tuesday with Mrs. Hattie
Williams of Patton avenue.
N. w. with the president.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis, presid-
ing. Present were Mrs. Sa-
rah Brown, Miss Clara Day,
Mrs. Edith Washington, Mrs
Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Beu-
lah CASTOR, Mrs. Mamie
----------------
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

ley, III, are glad to well
come him home for a thirty
day visit. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
Jr. of Loudon avenue, N. w.
Mr.. Bailey has been study
mig in the University of
Birmingham, England on
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE !.
By MRS. GEORGIA H. EPPS

The Fall season is really
in the air. These cool MORN
ings and evenings make you
pull up the blankets and
put on a coat if you go out.
Girls get your sweaters
ready. Another sign of fall
is the beginning of the For
mails.
The Star City Social Club
was the first this time when
they filled the Star City
Auditorium with their many
friends to celebrate their
second anniversary. Swing
ing to the music of Comedy
Rhythm Boys amidst the
beautiful decorations, made
the gorgeous evening dress
es look even more beautiful.
Host and hostesses for this
elaborate occasion were Mr..
Woodrow Walker, Mrs.
Mary E. Harris, Mr.. Joseph
Walker, Mrs Gladys Teal,
Mrs. Pansy Walker, Mr..
Thomas Scott, Mr.. Bonnie
Tyree, MIR. William Harris,
Miss Juanita Banks and
Mrs. Lula Burrell.
The Carefree Social Club
met Saturday evening in
the home of James Cham
bers on Clayton avenue, N.
E. Those present were Miss
Evelyn Hood, Mrs. Clara
Taylor, Mrs. Jean Richard
son, Messrs Lawrence Alex
ander, Ulyesse Blair, James
Richardson, and Jerry Har-
ris.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt of Sa-
lem avenue, S. w. had the
following guests this week
end: Mr.. James johnson
and Mr.. Israel Schunalt of
Bluefeld West Virginia.
The Big Lick Garden Club
was entertained Thursday
by Mrs. Mary McClanahan
of Rutherford avenue. N. E.
During the meeting Mrs.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway, Ideal
and Sunset Garden clubs ex-
planned the schedule for the
coming Flower Show. Mrs.
Martini White demonstra-
ted a flower arrangement on
Still Water" The hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
Mr.. Eddie Hairston of
Patton avenue, N. E. and
Mrs. Ollie Mae Smith visited
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Gibell, Mrs. Roxie Arnold,
Mrs. Annie Bell Waddell
Mrs. Mary Willie Burks,
Miss Augusta Eggleston,
Mrs. Nora Byrd, Mrs. Gym
thia Dehaven, and Rev. and
Mrs. Bailey.
The Jovial Luncheon Club
met Thursday with Mrs. Sa-
rah Brown, Mcdowell ave-
nue., N. W., hostess.
The president, Mrs. Essie
Miner, presiding. Present
were Mrs. Lima Reid, Mrs.
Adelaide Sims, Mrs. Ida
Williams and Mrs. Annie
Bell Waddell.
The Pastors Aid Society
of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church
held it's regular meeting in
the home of Mrs. Ella Hol-
land of Harrison avenue,
N. w. The president, Mrs.
Annie Bell Waddell, presid-
ed.
Attending this meeting
were Mrs. Annie Gordon,
Mrs. LuellaMay, Mrs. Lucy
Reeves, Mrs. Annie Trent,
Mrs. Dorothy Simms, Mrs.
Bette Gibson, Mrs. Richard
Collins, Mrs. Bertha How
ard, Jr., Mrs. Estelle Wat
son, Rev. P. M. Caldwell,
Mrs. Dora Caldwell, Mrs.
Blanche Hale. Guests pre-
sent were: Mrs. Johnson of
Blacksburg, Mrs. Rosa Pow
ell, Mrs. Joseph Campbell,
Mrs. Gertrude Keeling and
Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Eliza Walton of
Danville, mother of Mrs.
Ola King of Mcdowell ave-
nue., N. w. is very ill at
this time. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mammie Williams
of Philadelphia has been vi
sitting her mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Moore of Mcdowell ave-
nue., N. w.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Med
ley of Mcdowell avenue.
N. w. have their daughter,
and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hendricks of
Detroit visiting them.
The Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club met with
Mrs. o. w. Jones, Madison
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Prince Edward Lake during
their vacation.
The Roanoke Chapter of
the National Smart Set will
present "Une Mutt A Paris"
featuring fashions by Lois
Alexander, who was CO.
chairman of the fashion
show given last summer at
the Waldorf-Astoria. These
fashions will be shown by
professional models at the
Star City Auditorium on
Saturday, September 10th
at 500 p. m. This is some
thing new and different.
Visiting in the Star City
is Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ed
mondson of New York City
and Mr.. Jackson Gust of
Norfolk, Va. They are the
guests of Mrs. Kate Walker
of Patton avenue, N. E.
Mrs. Mable Nichols of
Madison avenue, N E. enter
tanned the Owls Social Club
Thursday. The members
planned for their fall activi-
ties.
The hostess served a de-
licious repast.
o .
Mrs Estella Epps of Madi-
son avenue, N. E. is attend
ing the grand communication
of the Heroines of Jericho
in Portsmouth, Virginia.
Answering to the roll call
at the Board of Managers
meeting Saturday i'm Rich
mond, Virginia, were Mr..
Luvelle Taylor, Attorney
George Lawrence and Mrs.
Georgia fl. Epps.
The Star City Council of
Garden Clubs met Saturday
at the Big Lick Garden Club
House on Orange avenue,
N. E.. Mrs. Evelyn Woodson,
Flower Show chairman, ex-
planned the schedules for
the coming Fall crysanthe-
mum show to be held in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. William P. Terry of
Albany, n. Y. spent a few
days in our city visiting his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen S.
Terrysof Eighth street.
Mr.. John Tuggle and Mr..
Lee Jennings of Crewe, Va,
were the weekend guests of
Mr. LiIIs. ID
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Attending the recent
homecoming of the North
New Hope Baptist church
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Mason, Mrs. Cornelia Fish
er, Mrs. Ola King and 9TH
ers.
Mrs. Irene White reports
a most enjoyable time vaca-
tioning with her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Swain of Philadelphia,
and her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Fox, Jr., of Washington,
d. G..
Friends as well as the
parents of Mr.. Robert Bal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

zone of the Cleanest and
Coolest Spots IN Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, s. w.
Dial 3-8973-Roanoke, Va.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

She also offered her service as
soloist to the club at any time.
She is a well known musician and
member of Mt. Zion Bapt. church
choir. Mrs Tatum gave inspl-
rational remarks.
Miss Ola Mae Laster of Eng
land visited this week her BROTH
er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Laster of 80 Pasadena
drive. She was en- route to Pasa-
dena, California. where she will
attend college later.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blandon
and daughter of 80 Granite Mt
circle left Thursday mite for Chi
cago to visit his mother.
See you in next weeks column.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
E..44:~
IluIIlQ

Georgia Mae Bass
J, d, Holly, jr, made his ar
rival here last Tuesday after
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

Mrs. N. A. Martin and Mrs. D,
B. Daniels went to Auvergne
where they attended the Appre-
citation program of Mrs. Georgia
Walders. Mrs. Walders received
many useful gifts Curtis B.
Craft, ir. spent last week in Pine
Bluff with his mother, Mrs. A.
M Craft who is student at A.
M, & N, coilege The COM
bined Bible school of Morning
Star and First Baptist churches
had an enrolment of l78. TIL e
closing program was held at
Morning Star Baptist church Fri
day night The usher board
Of Morning Star Baptist church
will sponsor a bus trip to Mem
phis Sunday Mr., and Mrs,
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
Mrs. Lee A. Nnson

The committee on the petition
for securing bus service around
Granite Mt. Circle, met with Mr..
Asky. vice president, Mr.. Hill and
MIR. Helser of the Capital Trans
portation company Wednesday al.
ternoon. Those VINO went on the
committee were Mr., and Mrs, Lee
yinson. William Jones, MRS.
Rosita Jones tho relauon1, VII
liam Burns The committee was
carried down there by Mrs saaie
Thompson. prominent social work
er of the city who SO graeiousis
gave her time to help us. She
was helpful also in the meeting
We were most cordially reeelv,
ed BY the representatives OF the
company who made us feel very
welcome and free to present our
problem. After We were all IN
tloduced. Mr.. Vinson presented
the petition to Mr., Hill,
The petition carried two points;
extending the service around
Granite Circle, and asking fol-
better night service. The points
were discussed very thoroughly
nv all concerned. Before every
other bus turned around at Spring
er's store. Now every other bus
goes to Gillian park thus giving
better service to residents OF
Rocker homes, We were assured
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

last week Mrs, Vemor Moses
last week Mrs, Velmor Moses
spent two days visiting IN Mon
roe. Louisiana, last week Mrs.
Lille Everett and son, J, d, Hol-
ly, jr, were in Ell Dorado La st
Saturday on business Mrs,
Artmissie Stockman and Miss
Margie Hunt were in Monroe last
Thursday morning .. Send news
to Georgia Mae Bass, Box 527 or
call 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
:: HIGHLIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES :

that this service will be continued
after the season closes at Gillian
park.
We were not able to get serv-
ice extended around the circle at
this time due TO expense incur
red, There are not enough resi-
dents at present riding the bus
to compensate for the added ex-
pense. Later, when all units in
the project are filled and other
developments created. We may be
able to get this service. They as
sured us that our problem would
be given attention and not junk
ed. We do thank the Capital
Transportation company for this
conference, We We're invited to
come in anytime we had a prob
lem.
The Community club was hap
Ply to have in their meeting
Thursday mite. Miss Hazel Tatum,
an instructor of Bush school, and
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Tatum.
Miss Tatum is interested in health
education, and wants to see that
all Bush students. along with 9TH
ers living in the project, get all
their immunizations before school
begins. She is going to work a.
long with the clinic which will
be for seven weeks beginning Ju-
ly 7th in order to get this done.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

spending several weeks in Ala
media, California, with his sister,
Mrs. Erola Hall and his father,
J, d, Holly, ST. MIS-, Ella
Thomas is here spending a few
days with her niece, Mrs. Ola
Mae Smedley and family
MRS. Hattie Jewell and mother
left Tuesday for several we k S
vacation in California Mrs
Willie B. Boyette and daughter
made their arrival in California
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

college, Columbia university; DR..
Granville Davis, president of Lit
tie Rock Junior college; DR.. John
Osman, field representative for
the Adult Education Fund; Dr.
Per S. Stensland of Sweden and
now of Texas archaeological col
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

of Toronto, Canadian Art Critic;
DR., George N Shuster, president
OF Hunter college. Address on
Civil Liberties, DR.. Richard
Weigle, president of st. Johns
college; and DR.. Lyman Bryson,
professor of education, Teachers
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

Oscar Henry Of Gary, Indiana,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
Martin Mrs. Fitzhugh is i'll
Mrs, Critic is improved
Mrs. Hoover Williams Is visiting
mere.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

lege at Lubbock, and Sherwin
Landfield, efficient institute man
ager. are among the outstanding
persons here helping to make this
first bold adventure a tremen-
dous success.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
Biscoe
n ~ WINV

ST Paul NIB church celebrated
the 40th anniversary of its pastor,
Rev. B. w. Woody, on July 5th.
Rev. p. A Gold brought the eve
ming message The Hazen ball
club defeated the BiScoe ball club
Sunday afternoon Miss An
nett Snow was home this week
end. She is employed in Little
Rock ST. John NIB Sunday
school is increasing its member
ship
Evening star., 1953-11-29

VIM e voter main
bored and evevsl hing
ready. woEls men Dol
fhe eFune opsrekOss
whese 10 drop ll
weishf and croek HE
pipe. The time vf0s
midnight. when con-
sumption was lowest
Next TO the pipe dre
two dFoin exits for
the woter<to escape.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

AOW TO MAKE your own eeyser was
II recently demonstrated on the Pentoeon
Industrial Center fIots along Army -Novy
drive, when contractors crooked 24-noh
water main in the wee hours Of the morning
in order to cut in relocated line Largest
consumer on the circuit wos National Air
port, so the work wos done when usage wos
at minimum. Two large drainage lines
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ODe1,0fiOE1 Water. Main

we're built to CORY off the voter A crone
hoisted on iron boil weighing more than 300
pounds and let it foil on the inch-thick pipe
The results we're perfect The pipe broke,
releasing voter under IS pounds pressure,
and the contractors spIced in the new
LOO feet Of supply line. abandoning the
oOO-foo section. The scene wos lighted by
portable generators and bonfres
Evening star., 1953-07-22
OUT THEY GO!'
TRUCK SALE

IRUCk SALE
I,449 Chevrolet, 9a-ton panel----S545
20 Snevrolet, 2-ton panels $695
4S SneVroiet, ha-ton- $745
80 Chevrolet i2-ton panel $S4S
2i SneVroiet f2-ton panel seas
p SneVrolet sedan delivery ,04 3
fS Eord 32-ton panel -S695
,20 Eord !2-ton panel nel----S745
,od Eord Ha-ton panel
'49 International h-ton panel $545
4S Metro package delivery S6a5
4S Gheyrolet sedan $685.
49 Ford M-ton pickup -S695
5u Dodge H2.ton pickup S695
ONLY 70 DOWN REQUIRED, BAL.
ANCE LOW GMAC TERMS.
HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
5959 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
RA. 3-0100. Open s AM. to 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
TRAILERS

It's a mansion! Fully equipped and
sluminum; GnhT!i only So. ss5; C dn. paymt. a. a
$1,000, pay bal. in 4S mo. installs.
Open 9 to 9 daily and Sun. AMERI-
CAN TRAILER CO.. INC, 1890
Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. 6-3231.
RECoNDITIoNED Ironwood house
trailer; peri. cond. inside and out;
has bottled gas. cook stove equipped
with its own bottle, 2 sofa beds:
heating stove IL peri; newly painted
exterior; only $s95; buy 1t for $500
dn., bal. in 5 mo: instells. AMERI-
Baltimore blvd. Just above Collese
Park, Nd. WO. 6-6036. IA
Evening star., 1953-07-22

o. G. CUTTER, rs it.. converted.
twin screw, lge;, luxurious lounge. Z
toilets; equipped for living or travel
$500. Also have 76-ft. cutter for
$3.50. Must sacrifice. Open to
offers on either. Call OWNER
CHRYSLER ACE 93-h.p. motor; '4s
model; rebuilt last week; $500 or
best offer. SOWDER, Columbia
Yacht Club, Ma. S-4459. -26
CAPTAIN WANTED for boat. 35-ft.
sport cruiser; one familiar with bay
and offshore fishing areas; salary
commensurate with ability. Box
,d4s d4s-Mi MsUiRsMAR1NE ssaER PERsoNNEL
motorboat, 1S-in. draft, 40 h.p. Buda
Diesel engine. $500 or best offer.
TOM MILLER's MARINE RAILWAY.
sR1LBoST. R1i a1sTi4i is #; Cap. Cod, senior;
inboard aux. engine: compl. sails,
with extra jibs: excel. condition;
CSBIa SgSe BOAT. bo EsOf So IT, e'Ss Just coppered
and painted: fully equipped and
ready to go: will demonstrate; 6-71
Gray marine engines $3.50. 20.
FISHING fsiIta PARTIES, small or large;
Chesap. Bay, Herring Bay, .Sharps
ISL, Gooses. For reserv- can eyes,.
CAPT. KING, WA. 7-4192.
OLD TOWN 14-ft; outboard, 1853
model, S195: Ship. motor, $40.
ia. S-0936.
Evening star., 1953-07-22

Large, newly dec. store in
busy uptown loc,, nr. Q War
ner Bros. theater. Approx.
30x60; reas. rent. Call ROB-
ERT SHAPIRO, TU. 2.0604:
eyes,, EN-. 3-0161.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
WANTED

ssss :sSSpns for e.n.s II wss, 1ser: in
Wahler pl. Sc. Premises built
to your specifications. Up to $500
IT,; reasonable rental.
ZIPKIN, INC.
Nd. UN. 4-35oo
Evening star., 1953-07-22
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WEST RIVER ESTATE - Spacious
master home. with beautiful land
scaped grounds; also modern guest
house included. At price Of S45 600.
For details, call WALTER M. BAU-
MAN, 1927 K st. NV. MA. S-6229.
Ewes. WO. 6-0747. -22
so. RIVER AREA--15 acres, mod.
yr.-rd. home; oil INV. heat. elec.
Kit. large liv. room. fireplace. din,
room. bath and utility room on
firSt floor; End floor, 2 bedrooms
and bath Safe boat anchorage.
Excel. retirement home: APPROX. 25
terms. Call WALTER NJ. BAUMAN.
1927 z st. NV. Wash, D. c., Tel.
Ma. e-6230: or Sat. and Sun. call
l.. 4. Starting, et West River. Mo.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
DESK SPACE

IN MODERN SILVER SPRING BLDG.
tarial service available. Phone JU.
ARL., So4 N. Glebe, OPP. Hecht's-
Air-cond. desk space. S25. ia.
S-S645. IA. 7-0250. RI. Est. Brkr.
OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering. mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE.
2-9000