davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
CunlberIundNutire Praised
In Wurrenf0n Newspaper

A recent feature story in Wer-
renton Newspaper viii bring Cum
Derland relatives, friends aud
>choclmates OF a Cumberland
county native Lee Bryan Agee,
UP to date.
The story as II appeared IT'D tine
newspaper read
"A genuine friendnneSS and
happy good nature radiate from
Bryan Agee, and there's probably
not a man in Fauquler who is more
universally popular Born in Cum
berland Court House ne is the
son Of a country merchant, ana in
his fathers general store. he sat AS
lis ambition 10 become d sales
man
Veteran
"A tWo-year hitch in the navy
during World War when he was
q Signalnan instructor at Norfolk.
followed his school days. ana M
1919. he started career which
was to bring him the highest honor
bestowed by is company For nine
years. he was with Reed, Murdoch
and Company. a Chicago grocery
firm. and in 1928 he joined the
Ralston Purina firm The follow
.ng year, he became district man
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

approximately 200 persons are eX-
pected to attend the Northwest Me
thodist Laymen's Conference which
begins at 7:30 pm. this Friday. Nov.
27. Delegates will come from Ia
coma. Spokane. Wapato. Portland.
Hood River. and Ontario. Seattle
will be the host group
The Rev. Cyrus f. Albertson OF
the Seattle First Methodist church
will be the speaker at the Saturday
evening dinner at the West Seattle
Golf Club Hiram Akita will be the
master of ceremonies. A program
will follow the banquet, and it will
include choral numbers by the Seat
tie choir and skits from the church
units present
The speaker for the Sunday
morning worship service will be the
Rev. Alpha Takagi of the Fawcett
Ave Methodist church in Tacoma.
The conference program follows
Q Friday. Nov. 81
7:3O p m.-Reception, registration
! housing transportation
$50 p.m.-Singspiration. recrea-
ton refreshment
1890 pm -Candlelight devotion
Rev. Akira Maxine, Wapato; Rev
] Paul Hagiya, Seattle.
| . Saturday, Nov. %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Northwest Methodist Laymen's COnfab
Starts Friday: 200 Expected in Town

7 am Prayer circle-Rev. Paul
Hagiya Seattle
$50 am Registration
Q a.m.-Mornfng worship service.
Rev Troy Strong. First Methodist
church Seattle
10 am.-Orientation.
1920 m Discussion groups.
y noon Luncheon -- Business
netting Songfest
las D m.-Summary of discussion
groups
2:45 pm Tour of city Recrea-
ton period.
6pm- Banquet at West Seattle
Golf Club Hiram Akita. master OF
ceremony. Speaker-Rev. Cyrus F.
Albertson First Methodist church
Seattle
pm.-Program.
9pm.-Skits
10 p m.-Social
. Sunday. Nov. %
7 Prayer circle-Rev Pau
Hagiya, Seattle
$50 a.m.-Registration
10 am -Seminar-Eddie Shimo-
mura, chairman
IL m.-Morning worship service
Rev Alpha Takagi Tacoma.
12:15-Conferenc picture.
12:30-buncheon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Buddhist COnfab
Theme Chosen

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 25-"Live
Buddhism Today, For Tomorrow"
has been selected as the theme for
the Seventh Annual Postwar N w.
Young Buddhist League convention
to be held late February in Spo-
kane. George Oba who submitted
the theme will have his convention
registration fee paid
Convention co-chairmen Roy Tsu-
il and Massie Horiuchi are expect
ing a big turnout for this annual
affair and declare that Spokane,
one of the most popular convention
cities in the west. has a good eli
mate with an abundance of places
to go between convention sessions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

pIYALLUP-Mrs Arthur YamadA
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTI. AND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 ". Denver. Portland, Greg.
VACOMA-Yasuko Hashim0to
1915 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondn
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
BOX TAI. Ontario. Ores
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Vu'o Seal Booths
To Omen Dec. !

Christmas Seal booths will open
in Seattle next Monday. Dec. I 1t
was announced today by Mrs. Ho-
ward H. Bothell, 8713 S 18th.
Christmas Seal booth chairman for
the nti-Tuberculosis League Of
King County Approximately $50
women have volunteered to man
booths so that Christmas Seals will
be available to persons who did not
receive them by mail or who wish to
purchase more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
NIcE1 CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NvC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra
Hours from 9 pm to II midnight.
26-Thanksgiving Morning Ser
vice, II a m to ~ noon. at Japanese
Congregations church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council The
guest speaker will be the Rev Paul
Donovan Jr pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Church Notices

Church Notices
9Oi r. Spruce 81.
GAS .m.-Sunday School for all
iges.
10 a.m.-Issei service
n:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship service :
7.s0 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
10 m.-Sunday School
II Young peoples devotion
al service. Wisterias in charge. Or
ganist Elaine Miyake. The Rev. S.
to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL.
sos 18th ee.
10:3O-10:5O a. m.-Open house |
and location service
II am to II noon-Sunday NOR
ming worship.
12:30-Luncheon.
FAITH BIBLE
1es 18th Ave
Q Sunday. Nov. 90
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all |
ages Young Adult Bible Glass.
II am Worship service. Rev.
Sumner Osborne speaker
$50 pm-Pathlighters Christian
Fellowship Followers Christian
Fellowship Junior Christian Eel
lowship.
. Thanksgiving Day
Special broadcast of the japanese
Gospel Hour KTW-1250 on the
dial 8 to $3.50 am.
Q Sundays
KRKL-1o5O on the dial 8 to
$3.50 m.
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. Jefferson
am. and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Warrington st.
m-Prayer circle. Rev. Paul
Hagiya
$50 am Registration
10 -Seminar-Eddie Shimo-
mura. chairman Church school.
IL m.-Morning worship service
Rev. Alpha Takagi of Tacoma viii
deliver the sermon
12:15-Conference picture.
12:30-Luncheon
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
l042 Weller st.
la.m.-YBA service.
| pm.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
! PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
| 10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
il:15 a.m.-Cub Scouts
| HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service
| ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
8 a.m-Men and Boy Corporate
Communion. Breakfast afterWard
served by the Issei Fujinkai.
10 m Church school.
11:15 m-Morning prayer witt
sermon TO Awake, by the Rev
Andrew N. Otani.
$3.50 pm.-King County Convo
cation at Christ church, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion. 9
pm to II midnight
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Chamber of Commerce Endorses Hospital Project al Tuesday Meeting

On motion by Jacque Roth, seconded by Sol Uric and unani- mously adopted by the Seward Chamber of Commerce at it's reg ular meeting, Jan. 6, the sec retary was instructed to draw up the following resolution support ing Proposition No. 1 in the City Election called for Jan. 20, 1853. WHEREAS the Seward Chamber of Commerce is primarily in terested in Seward, Alaska, and
 WHEREAS we are concerned with any project that will ma terially aid in the growth of Seward both as town and as business center, and WHEREAS adequate Hospital fa- cilities are an essential re Quirement for the growth of any town:
 BE IT RESOLVED that we do all in our power to secure such facilities for Seward, Alaska, by publicly supporting Prop osition No. 1, calling for a bond issue to build such Hospital, in the coming city elections.
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Letters To The Editor

Dear Editor:
 We would like to answer MT. Keating's letter which appeared in the Seward Seaport Record on January 9. 1853 What we say in this letter is true fact, and is not, nor is it meant to be propaganda concerning your current hospital issue.
 We present our information running parallel to the state ments made by Mir Keating As proposed by him, the recently constructed Nurses Home can not be turned into a forty bed hospital immediately CT without alteration. We have bedrooms, bathrooms, and kitchen facili- ties installed for healthy people, but no facilities or equipment which are necessary for good hospital function, Therefore, the building could not be used inn mediately for a hospital in car ing for the sick. The entire second floor could not be used for sick people unless you in- tend to exhaust the nurses with their first assignment with the stairs they would have to climb. For hospital use, an elevator would be absolutely necessary
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

be made available for them. Yours is the choice. May God guide you to choose wisely as you vote for Federal aid while it is yet available If anyone has the interests of the community at heart, the members of the Chamber of Commerce certainly do. They say, vote yes on the hospital Bond Issue January the twentieth"
 Sincerely,
 Residents of the New
 Nurses Home of
 Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

to carry patients who could not climb stairs. The installation of an elevator to carry food carts and the purp o mentioned would require alterations. These could not be immediate, and would take up much of the pro- posed bed space.
 At the time your paper went to print, the statement in regard to the number of occupants here at the home was inaccurate. We were eight instead of seven in number, and at the time of writing this, we are nine in num- Der. Such a group does seem small for a large building, but here's the answer to that state ment. To date, furniture has ar rived for only nine rooms, and until more beds arrive by the slow water transportation route, C0uot if even the good citizens of Sc ward, would ask person to sleep on the floor.
 In regard to the second and third arguments, we reState the facts we believe to be true. Your city sales tax, which we pay whether were voters or not, was originally passed to be spent on health and education in the community of Seward. To date, only the educational program has received benefits from the sales tax. Granted, better school facilities are needed, but the community must keep in mind balanced program. You would like your children to be born in safe hospital as well as to attend good school. Your own citizens, the local Volunteer Bremen who fight your fires, dread that day that Seward will make national headlines because of hospital disaster similar to the fires at Nome, Valdez, and Bethel.
 Besides being an unsafe place for your loved ones when they are i'll, the present hospital makes very difficult work sit uation for the employees. Be- cause of your city regulations, the residents of this recently constructed Nurses Home will have no voice in the program you outline for the community.
 Anyone who would consider turning the Nurses Home into hospital should also keep in mind, that if such was the case. hospital rates would increase quickly, higher salaries would be demanded by the nurses, and adequate housing would have to
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
To The Editor:

The year 1858 has arrived, bringing with it new problems and changes of world impor- tancc. Ii is time for all good citizens to take an active in- terest not only in government but in community affairs. What better start can we make this year than to do our part in help ing provide the medical, nurs ing and hospital care that many children and grownups will need.
 Let us examine the physical facilities of our local General Hospital. Is it fire hazard? Are the patients units and serv ice facilities arranged uniformly in each section of the hospital? Are supplies and equipment stored close to the place where they will be used? How far from any patient are the emergency drugs, emergency oxygen, extra intravenous poles and tracheo- tony sets?
 The hospital is definitely fire hazard and the answer to the other questions is that there is not sufficient space on the main floor to provide for the proper storage of equipment, So the nurse must take many, many extra extra steps up and down s a lr s to procure equipment which IS stored wherever there IS some space to allow for such. Needless to say, by the nurse having to spend extra time col lecting equipment, she is using time that could be devoted to the patients care.
 Service to mankind is the pri- mary function of nurses and is the reason for the existence of the nursing profession. In re turn for this service should we then deny nurses the right to comfortable living? Decent and comfortable living quarters are a must for every nurse. The new nurses home is a morale booster for the nurse and as soon as furnishings arrive, the rooms will be occupied to capacity.
 The Hill-Burton Act which will expire in 1855 provides funds only for the construction of hospitals; we will not be giv- ing up a new school by voting for a hospital. Surely all of us realize that health and educa- ton go hand in hand-let us have both a hospital and school.
 YOU, the citizens of Seward have the tool with which to build a hospital-it is, YOUR VOTE. On January goth go to the polls and vote yes for the construction of a new hospital.
 Signed,
 LAPREAL F. BE
 President. District 9
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

hospital.
 Congratulations to Tom How ell on his recent radio speech If there is anything we can do to help we will be very glad to do so.
 HAROLD'S AUTOMOTIVE
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
To The Editor:

1O 1IIG EUICUI.
 Being newcomer to the com munity and having had the oc- casion to utilize the present hos pital, it is apparent to me that Seward is in dire need of a new
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

January l5, 1853 MT. Thomas Howell Seward, Alaska. Dear Tom:
 Congratulations on your very interesting and n form t ve broadcast last night, setting forth the reasons why you desired new hospital building for the Town of Seward. The reasons set forth were good and should interest every Citizen of Sew ard for the same reasons. Many thanks. I enjoyed hearing your comments.
 Sincerely,
 w. C. ERWIN Copy Seward Seaport Record
Evening star., 1953-08-03
RIVERDALE
$500 DN.-S69 MONTH

1oUU DN.-SbJ MONTH
Including taxes and insurance will
buy this practically new shingle
Colonial in Kentland, containing 2a
bedrmS. and separate dining rrn.
Large. level lot is fully Anchor
fenced. Owner has been transferred
and price includes many extras
such as attic fan, garden tools, etc,
Call FRED GREENE. UN. 4-7373 or
Ap 7.6Q1A for amt
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BUNGALOW

1901 Allison St. Brentwood. Md
front entrances Very lge. lot. 2-car
garage. side drive. Will be sold at
auction. See OWNER at premises.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-YA.

ALEX. AREA-Refrigerated air con-
ditioned; 2-bedrm. senidet. home.
Full bsmt. with outside entr.; storm
windows; Ven. blinds; equip. kit;
auto. washer and gas furnace. lge
sSlanS exhaust fan upstairs: Tv antenna
overlooking valley and always a
breeze. Inside repainted last year
$4,000 GI AZ loan. Total price
$4,000, Will consider So. 900 down.
balance like rent. Immed. possess
ALEx.. DEL RAY-2-bedrm. brick;
/cond,: only 81 ,450 dn. AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. S-6652; ewes. TIE.
MCLEAN. VA: $4,000, with $4,000
down. will buy this 3-bedrm.. radi-
ant-heated floor home on a large
tree shaded lot. LEE w. CHARTERS,
22O0.
SPRINGFIELD, Crestwood develop
ment. SIT 800, by owner transferred.
Save $1,000. Brick Colonial. 3 bed
rms. full basement. screened porch,
dining rm., fireplace: K-acre corner
lot; easy @ financing; 8 min. to p. G.
5912 Blacklick rd.. Rt. 617.
BY OWNER-Fans Church area:
PedrmS,; 6g Sov.i, baths: nhS: fun bSmt; recr:
well equipped newly decorated: :
MRS TAPPY. "a. 7,SsOo; eyes.
OFFICER TRANSFERRED-Must SELL
Fairfax on large shady lot, 60xI6 30;
nagstone patio: equip. kit. Asking
100 with $500 lst trust OF
at AZ; total monthly payments $73.
%4@ Warwick ave. Crescent 1O95-R.
OPEN DAILY. Z To Q P.M.-Ram6ler,
Lorcom Lane area, nr. Taylor Ele-
mentary school and stratford Jr.
High; Directions: out Lorcom lane,
r,ob ! 6lki ;nt west 9f nAIry Military rd;; turn
to 2321 and 1881. or call OWNERS.
"a 1887, or ia. s-15O4. or ia.
COMMANDER leaving. in perfect
SSh SHsdfm c6nTenient nGms fun Ar DsTd ldcatiCn sa'
within easy walking distance Of
both grade and high schools. fast
only $16,95O, reas. down payment,
poNNEIL, ReaitoFs. . "i 70 ). N "a. 4
FIRST OFFFRING-s-bedroom brick
on level lot, 65xI30. in Falls
Church area; asking S16.50O; can
be handled with $4,000 cash.
possibly less. Hurry! PARKER
SMITH, & DoNNEII, Realtors. 8
IMMEDIATE POsSESSIoN-2 fun tile
baths, 2 twin-sized bedrms., liV. rm.
with fireplace. separate din. rm..
large equipped kitchen. full base
ment. a-acre level lot. Definitely
down payment acceptable. ARTHUR
L. WALTERS CO. Ia. r-5200. "a
Evening star., 1953-08-03
1215 MONROE ST NE.

Lge det. home. Q rms, , baths. (ki
and bath on both floors).
PECK co
Evening star., 1953-08-03

RAMBLER-1 blk. of Mass. ave.
ext. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk.. yr.
old: walking distance parochial and
u. high schools. bus at front dr..
LOT elementary school; elec:. dish
with den. laundry and toy rm,.
garage; price S31. 800 with terms to
suit. Save your dealers commission,
1923 Namakagan I'd. NV, OIL.
4-716S.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SILVER SPRING
DrrAnH nHIr m1Arnn
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
$17,95O
SOMERSET

A three-bedroom rambler Of unusual
charm that is tastefully decorated.
completely modern family size
kitchen with a large screened porch
which opens on to a level fenced
rear yard. The paneled recreation
room has fireplace and could well
be a fourth bedroom. Attached
garage. Priced in the middle 30s.
Mrs. Renner.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Wo. 6-1966i EN-. 1861
Evening star., 1953-08-03

To Buy or Sell Call Peck
361S 12th ST. N. E. LA. 6-6666
New Hamp. and Quackenbos
Mod. .det. 6-rm. brk., only 3 yrs. old,
Il baths. gas heat; priced reduced
for immediate sale. Call Mr.. Allen.
LA. 1866 or OIL. H-595S, ewes.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cont.D

$1,000 TO 1900 DOWN
Beautiful det. corner brick bungalow
Price reduced for immediate sale
side porch. See this today for Q
real value. Cali Mr.. Penland, ST
3-736S; eveS., LU. 2-7612 It'll 10
pm. ATLAS REALTY CO. %
1927 o ST. Sc.
Lifetime investment in modern new
z rooms. ga baths. banquet-sized
dining room, built-in garage; ex-
elusive neighborhood. near schools
transp., shops. church; 2 minute:
to Capitol. Priced to sell. For ap-
pointment. NE. S-054O, Ext. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY-- $14.5oO - Adorable Q
modern de luxe kitchen. firepl. in
ltv. rm.. full basement with lava
tory and shower. Big Anchor
fenced lot: a lovely home in an ex-
elusive neighborhood. Approx. So
snce. % Cali ti The FEfSR1Se FERRY boswell 5sT Ell
CO., WA. 7-450O til s pm.
CHILLUM AREA. st. Johns Parish
6-rm. brick Colonial. newly dec,
firepl., gas h.-w.h., bsmt.: So, ,OO0
On: JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA.
e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. semi
det. brick, fenced yard; furn. or
un4I99rr99ished' 49r9 4fo Gl financing. AP
Observation-Disclosures, 3 yrs. old, g
closets, nice location. 81 O0-S1. 500
degd5o down JOHN H. JOHNSON WA.
UNIVERSITY PIX yrs. old. 3 lce,
bedrms.: liv.-din. room den, Kit.
equipped with dishwasher and dis
posal; 2a baths; full bsmt.; priced
70 sell by owner. AP. 1924. IS
VETERANS, $3.50 DOWN-Attractive
2-bedrm.. JIM. shingle bungalow
$3.50. il, cARIYIE de de LoziER'' cEShns'
Realtor, WA. 5000 WA. 7-oa35.
3-BEDRM. quality rambler in econ
omy price range; 20x3O patio and
base and schools. Must be seen to
be appreciated 10. 8-1449. %
TWO RMS. house and 3 lots: nearby
mo No; $4,000; LU. 4-4230. g
andrews And Field: @sbedrm; brick ram
9ier' 2H 79aere 7oase lot S14,260. BY owner.
ssSS sSU T1dIWSSS 6dWS-G1 brick. new, s 0a rms,
bsmt.. expand. attic, 9 baths, refgr :,
Vene. blinds, screens. 10. s-9l61
Sn,e5o-$e.45O DowN-Two-bedpm
attsviile. BREHME CO. j Ju. ny S.5s5s S
$3.50 DOWN-New 3-bedrm. shingle
rambler: tile. bath; big level lot;
conv' Riverdale PIX loo. only l blk.
from from. elementary school. $11:500:
BosME[I @Sa RGSss5si0R co VA cal 745oo 4HE PERRY
IS MIN. DOWNTOWN-Brick, semi
det.. 3, bedrms.. din. rm., powder
rm.. fun bsmt: S14,95O; immaculate
BREHME CO., JU. s-5S5S.
$4,000. payable $50 mo. .' Huge Huge
Iiv. rm., sep. din. rm.. full bsmt.,
lge. fenced yard; porch; driveway;
dead-end street: nice kitchen:
sxcellent value. BREHME CO., JU.
$I2,99O-S1 800 DOWN. Three bed.
room brick rambler; GE all-elec.
kitchen; lge.. level, fenced yard:
Langley Park. BREHME CO.. JU.
TWO BEDRMS., brick, expansible
attic: in desirable New Hampshire
Estates, Estates, 3 blks. from Langley Park
shopping center. S12,95O; $1,000
down. BREHME CO.. JU. S-5S5S,
FOREST HEIGHTS
LOVELY 5-RM. BUNGALOW
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

rms. and bath; white
frame home; full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.;
on b-acre fenced yard; fruf trees;
low down payment. $500 Lone Oak
DIR. Out Old GEORGETOWN rd. 8
miles. Call OWNER. OIL. 2-l021.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1888 18th ST. N.W.-Building, end
commercial, 2-Story and basement,
parking: fine location; suit. for
school. business. Offices. OIL. 9-947I.
6.2IO FIT, 2O-FT. ALLEY in rear.
lot on 200 block &c" st. NV. Suit
able for parking lot or used-car lot:
will improve to suit tenant. Cali
MR.. BROOKS, 1911 G st. NV,
Ma. S-637l. 5s
5,4OO SO. FT., approx. 81 by 100.
ample. free parking in lge. close-iri
shopping center. Well suited for
wholesale business or contractors;
Sl.25 So. IT. ALBERT H. COHEN
6sO7 wis. AVE, BETHESDA. MD
5000 It. floor space. $500 It.
parking. OIL 2-6695; ewes. OIL
SPL..'DIp LOCATION for doctors,
dentists. larse accountants or en-
gineers: $40 50. IT. of space. lst
floor. 10th and Jefferson pl. NV.
dupont Circle areal; 4-car parking
$500 per month. Call RUSSELL F
BARRETT or Miss Blanche Weaver,
RE 7-47S7 1903 NJ st. NV. a.
TWO-STORY CINDER BLOCK 35x9O.
Suitable any business. Plenty park
ing. Just of Georgia ave. extended,
near Olney, Md Fulton S-5Sl4 a
Evening star., 1953-08-03
WOODACRES

WOODACRES
OPEN EWES. AND WEEK ENDS
Spacious Colonial homes with 3 bed
"a bath. ise. GE-eouip kit. with
breakfast space. Well-planned liv.
and din. rm. Screened porch. Built
in garage. Full bsmt; oiks. from
new elementary school.
Out Mass. ave. 2 miles
past Westmoreland Circle 20 We'll
bourne DIR. Right to home.
WNnnACDEC
Evening star., 1953-08-03

SPRINGFIELD, Crestwood develop
ment. S17,500, by owner transferred.
Save 81 900. Brick Colonial, 3 bed
rms. full basement. screened porch.
dining rm., fireplace; K-acre corner
lot; easy financing; ] 5 min. to D. C.
via Shirley highway. Open daily.
1912 Blacklick rd Rt 617
Evening star., 1953-08-03

MCLEAN, VA: $4,000, with $4,000
down, will buy this 3-bedrm.. radi-
ant-heated floor home on a large
tree-shaded lot. LEE w. CHARTERS
Broker. Mclean, Va. Elmwood g.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ALEX.. DEL RAY -bedrm. brick:
Jbsmt., rec. rm., stove. refgr.: immac.
cond.: only 81 ,450 dn. AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. S-6652; eyes,. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HOUSES SALINE. tccnt.,

ARMY OFFICER desires 3-bedroom
home in good neighnornood; $4,000
TO BOX 39O-M. star q
l-BEDRM. 2-BATH HOME Just on
Bladensburg rd. mr.. South Dakota
ave: 22-ft. hv. rm., oil h.-w.h.,
full bsmt.. fenced yard. det. gar: For
EY. INC. UN. 4-S260. UN. 4-67 o.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ROCKVILLE LoveIy commodious
home on beautiful wooded lot in
best part of Rockville. Marvellous
de luxe kit. 8 fireplaceS, bedrmS.,
plus den and nice play room for
owner has in 1t. Call BOGLEY'S,
Pc. 2-615l or j. C. Smith. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
CoLoRED-PossEssIoN

BEAT INFLATION!!
ORIG. 2-FAMILY HOME!
This modern "-family brick home
locateu in the heart of better
Woodbridge, is real safe buy
rms. = modern tile shower baths
gas h.w.; near all conveniences: n
block to bus; low down payment or
will accept your present home in
trade. Call It'll pm.
COHN & LEVINE, HO. 2-362G