davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
ibiiene Neus
IbHene NeWS ~
Prince Edward Charge Methodist Men
Have Fellowship Al Davis Home

The Methodist Mems group of
the Prince Edward CHARGE recent
" lnioyed a hamburger supper On
the A f, Davis lawn. Fifteen were
present.
Miss Ann Gordon Jenkins IS
spending sometime with her
grandparents in Burkeyille. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Nelson and
daughter have 9een visiting His
parents Mn ana Mrs. Hunter
Nelson
Mrs Jamie Bowman and daugh-
tel Gloria Faye have been visit
ing, Nm and Mrs F. G Driskul
Suffers Burns
Richard Jenkins recently burned
his hand badly but Is doing nicely
now
Miss Halle McCraw. of Farm
vile. has been visiting her sister.
ms. T 0. Chappen.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Daniel and
son were over NIGHT guests of his
mother, Mrs. J M. Daniel. recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
I children visited Nh. and Mrs.
Lotion Bagby. Sunday afternoon
Euaene Bagby and family visit
ca ms mother. Mrs. Charlie Bae-
BY Sunday.
Mr.. Bagby Better
VI 5 Bagby is home after being
~ Richmond under care Of j
doctor for d long time. He was in
the hospital five days. His friends
were clad to see him at church on
Sunday.
Some Of the s. S. teachers plan
to attend the school to be held in
Cfewe next week.
Mrs. M bel Fowler visited heI
mother, Mrs. r L. Drlskill. and
children here during the week end
MI and Mrs. Lewis Daniel and
daughters are spending sometime
Win ms mother, Mrs j NJ Daniel
MIS-. Pit2er Turns is staying viii
her mother, Mrs. j M. Daniel
and helping hC-.
Miss Mabel Davis spent tht
week end With her father NJ w
DAVIS
NM and Mrs. w. d. Noblot
their daughter and son-ln-law
Mr.. and Mrs Wiedman and three
children, all of Havertown. Pa.
spent three days last week witt
Mr and Mrs A. E. Davis.
Hospital Patient
MI. and Mrs A. (. Davis anf
Mrs 3 N DrIskIll went TO Rich.
mond on Wednesday to SEE B. NJ
DrISklll, who is q patient at Nc.
Guirc HOSPITAL He is thought to b,
improving Slowly.
Mr. and Mrs M. o. Chapel
Z and children visited in the A. (
Davis home, Sunday afternoon.
MIS- Vernon Bailey and daugh.
ter, Brenda. Mrs S. D. Bailey anc
children, Virginia, Marie. PHILLIP
and Polly Ann, spent Sunday a
Lone Island, Va visiting Mr.. an(
Mrs, Bailay's sister
Tile Ho le Demonstration Clul
; and friends enjoyed a picnic OF
| the Geor4e Hall lawn Saturda,
evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
PILLOWS FOR DORM

Pillows offer wonderful means
Of adding more color to a dorm
room Match them up with print
room accessories or let them be
brilliant accent Oversize pillows
on the floor make sense for crowd
ed talk sessions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25


"a IAushed ho'li'le' a
mean we 10y 9 cholce
Out me groom SdIo loi'lii'y'
w. always nave time Tor base
pan.
lha' 'he wax leeI. oul
"''8' u we pay we nave" 90.
yAoush guys 70 pay q game
''"E,.it @@-a =,
f1u@'.-g emmy HL'a he y
1,''id 'e'9' ~ ana D''''e' 9"4u
i'oi.,,'e'
IHdt = De 2 SANG sag IT.
"leah BIlne dont know how
10 pIav BAN Jocy said
Billie drew no his face and
walked I'M lo Jocv Yea. wei |
got Hit WI vou ycs-sIrdav
Iocv looked down al little Bill
he That SLOW roller was a hIt?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Minute
y Fiction

then caught il. He felt guilty about
playing today il wasn't exactly
the day for it and the biggest
thing that worried him-there
wasn't much time
HI Tommy said Joey
Hi Joey, Hi gang. said Tom
my.
Hughie, Art, and Ronnie grtmt-
cd greeting and little Billie
threw up his pudgy little hand
and shouted
"Hi-ya Tommy"
What'll il be-" asked Hughie
as they walked down the street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

ou can never tell how much money
a man is making by what he says he Is
making
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

their mitts and
Joey had his bat.
the only bat in the
block Tom ~
threw his ball high
IN into the air and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

The fast-talking, easy thinking indivi-
dual is the person who puts the vice" in
advice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

tNerYone likes an unselfish man Of
"ealth-until they discover what made him
wealthy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

Turkey recently dedicated her
first modern airport.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
First Day
BY George Brown

THE door banged hard behind
l Tommy Wilson as he ran out Of
the house He turned around to
see if his Mother was gong ID
scold HIM for letting it slam, but
when She didn't appear he turned
again and ran toward group Of
boys who were waiting in front Of
his house.
1t was beautiful day. A per
feet day for a game Of baseball
He noticed that the fellows had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

with Mrs. Miles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Akehs Of Pufcellville,
Va. Linda stayed on with her
grandparents until Saturday. Then
Linda spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzpatrick
spent the weekend with Mrs. Kill
patrick's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, at Huddles-
ton, Va, where they attended the
Howell reunion which was held at
Mrs. Kilpatrick's late grand
mothers home.
The liberty Grove Church of
Durtonsville is having Rally Day
Sunday, September 81, at the Sum
day School hour. The children's
division will hold Rally Day exer-
cises on October a at the Church.
School hour. The Youth Depart
ment will sponsor a play "Take u
Look"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

johnson of TV fame, thanks to
builders Gingery and Gearhart. He
sang some of his Lazy River songs,
and gave each child waiting in the
long line an autographed picture.
Major Gen.. Charles Carpenter,
No. l Chaplain Of the Air Force,
presented the Boys Club Charter
to Leo Mccarthy, President of the
Board of Directors. Afterwards he
presented each boy with the mem
bership card. Additional honored
guests We're Mayor Weddell, and
City Clerk, Mrs. Sara Mortimer.
Throughout the afternoon the
children were kept busy with one
game after another. A total of Is
prizes were awarded. There were
pony rides for all.
Acknowledgements go to Rob-
bins and Clark, of the Shell Sta
ton in Twinbrook,. for the Public
Address system; to Thompsons,
Chestnut Farms, Hadley and En-
bassy Diaries for milk. Door priz-
es were donated by: Childrens Cen
ter, Worth's Dept. Store, Jerrys
Shoe Store, Watkins Electric APP
pliance Store, of Rockville, and
Viers Mill Hardware, Viers Mill
Gift Shop, Shorthand (Viers Mill),
and Viers Mill Delicatessan. Also
by Holmes Bakery, and our own
Val Schneider. To Hugh Gingery
goes credit for the platform for
the appearance of the speakers.
Ralph Norment had charge of
the hot dog stand. Mrs. Lawrence
Ross, took over the potato salad
stand, and Tom Maloney was In
charge of soft drinks. Charles
Hamm had charge of ordering the
food, and Ed Paul was in charge
of selling tickets, with his cap
tains Al Stoughton, Richard Led
ford, Tom Maloney, and Mrs. Joe
Wilson taking on their due share.
Masters of Ceremony were none
other than John Curling and Dur
ant Burton, and a mighty fine job
they did throughout the afternoon,
which included announcing all the
various games, winners, etc. And
let us not forget to thank all the
boys who did so much, loading anG
unloading and helping with ths
stands. 81
Last and certainly most of all
to the co-chairmen of the Recrea-
ton Committee, Mrs. John Curling
and Leo Mccarthy, who worked
so long and hard to make it all
possible, go everyone's biggest
vote of thanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Silver Spring Garden
Club Meeting Monday

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will resume its regular monthly
meetings on Monday, September
Fl, at 8 pm. at the Jesup-Blair
Community House.
Miss Jane Roller, Botanist and
instructor at the U. S. Forest
Service, will be the guest speaker.
She will discuss Arizona vegeta-
ton and will show series of
slides.
Newly elected officers for 1853
81 are: Ralph w. Bissonette, pres
ident; Willis M. Conner, vice pres
ident; Mrs. H. Brooks Perring,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald E. Brown,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
William C. Justice, recording Sec
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
TWinbrOOk
Mrs. CIaud o. Cross
Phone Poplar 2-454o

Our Elementary School has been
a beehive of activity since students
started registering for the coming
years work Thursday of last week.
Students who attended last year
came Thursday, and new students
registered on Friday. Actual work
started Monday morning, with
double shifts for every grade I'M
til the new broom addition is
ready for occupancy in mid-Octo-
Der. Enrolment is double that of
last year, with a total of SIG as
of Monday noon. The teaching
staff also has been doubled.
DR.. Edda Larrimore, our favor
lite principal, is back after a grand
summer spent in the sun on Lake
Erie and has more enthusiasm than
ever. We are fortunate that our
boys and girls are under the guild
ance of a person with such a
charming personality, such an UNI
derstandlng of human nature, and
who has an educational background
of such high quality. She is backed
up by fine staff of 16 teachers.
Miss Himmelstein is back from
a California vacation with new
class of Undergraduates, and Mrs.
Baxter, new to US, has one class.
They are busy figuring out drop
days for they have lat little folk.
This figure includes three sets of
twins; Karen and Sharon Boehmer,
Richie and Billy Mining, and AL
an and Brian Wendrich.
Mrs. Monisera is back with US
again as 1st grade teacher. Others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

were: Dennis Mclaughlin, LIST,
grape jath; Mike Mclaughlin, 3rd.
grape jam; Meg Morse, Bird, Arts
and Crafts; Ed Harris, Bird, Arts
and Crafts; Alan Morse, 1st and
3rd, peach jam, and End, apple
sauce. Grace Diaz took 3rd on sew
ing.
Mesdames Lee Woelk, Julian
Sante, and Daniel Durham, Presi-
dents of Homemakers Clubs I, II,
and III, had judged the workbooks
and first prizes went to Eddie and
Barbara Schrader, David Roush,
and Duane Cox, with Alan Morse
having the Champion book.
For the best Leaf Prints, Alan
Morse again was Champion. David
Roush rated the Best Story, and
Dennis Mclaughlin was given first
for the Best Cover.
The following graduated with
honors, having attended all field
trips, two bird walks, and COM
pleted unusually fine workbooks:
Gary Fry, Eddie Harris, John Bur-
rows, Duane Cox, David Roush,
Michael Stoughton, Tommie Curl
ing, Michael, Dannie, and Joe
Croft, Alan Morse, Phil LANCE,
Jimmie Kalsrud Clifford johnson
III, Denny and Eddie Schrader,
Clifford Bridgford, Steve Paris,
Nudge Hunt, Barbara Mclaughlin,
Gail and Peggy Wilson, Diane
Cornwell, Judy Ennis, Barbara
Schrader.
Dendra Piegari was 7 years old
August 90, and a big family din
ner celebration took place with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Piegari, hosts. The cake was in
the form of the yard, with choco-
late frosting and green coconut for
the grass. There was the clothes
line with tiny clothes on it, and
all the other yard arrangements
placed just as they really are.
Guests were her aunts Miss Rita
Meade, Mrs. John Dell Erba, Mr..
Erba and Antoniette and Judy, all
from Hyattsville. Dendra soon will
start her second grade studies at
st. Marys.
Vacation time for the David
Korbs of Denfeld Rd. was a trip
to Rhode Island to bring home
daughter Gail, and son, Barry
Gail had spent the, summer with
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
at PIT. Judith, and Barry kept the
other grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Korb, of Narrangansett Pier, com.
pany for several months.
Ten days vacationing in MAN
weren't enough for the VIM. Blu
chanans, of Ardennes Avenue, Sc
they HE'D themselves to the noun
tains of West Va. to get a gooC
cooling off before settling down al
home again.
DR.. and. Mrs. Clyde Bean, ant
little Debbie, of Coral Sea Avenu,
enjoyed recent visit from DR.
Beans mother from Colorado.
1t was perfect day Sunday
August 23, for the 9th Annua
Picnic of the Twinbrook Citizen
Association. An estimated crow,
of more than 1000 turned out a
the Recreation Area for the after
moons games, the adult ball game
and of course hot dogs and all tn
trimmings.
The big attraction for the kid
dies was the appearance of Bill,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
BurtOnSville
Area News

The Burtonsville Ladies' Auxi-
liary had their meeting at 8 pm.
az the fire house. Officers elected
for the coming year are: president,
Mrs. Harriet Athey; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jerry Miles; secretary,
Miss Charlotte Burton; treasurer,
Mrs. Viola Santini; chaplain, Mrs.
Eta Miles; guard, Mrs. Ethel
Miles; color guard, Mrs. Louise
Lauer and Mrs. Dorothy Shoe
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and
daughter Linda spent Labor Day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Olney Rotary Club
Charity Fund Corn
Roast Saturday

An old-fashioned barbecue and
corn roast is being given by the
Olney Rotary Club for the bene-
fit of their charity fund.
1t will be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, from to 8 pm. There
will be free pony rides for the
children and games for all. Mar
tins Dairy on Georgia Ave. ex-
tended 7 miles north of Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

will be the scene. In case of rain
it will be held across the road
from the dairy in the main hall of
the Emory Methodist Church.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Rotary Club
$l.50 for adults, 75c for children.
Tickets will also be on sale at
the barbecue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

who are taking over the 115 first
graders are Mrs. Mason, also a
Twin Brook resident, and Mrs.
Jordon and Mrs. Breger, who come
well recommended to us.
The End graders are taught by
Mrs. Neuman, back from last year
and from a month of August spent
in Kitty Hawk, N. c., and Maine
with her family. Mrs. Bateman,
Mrs. Kragtorp, and Miss Boorstein
are new. They have 90 students,
including the Redkey twins.
The IA third graders will be
taught by Miss Graham, a favorite
among the pupils. During the sum-
mer she attended classes at George
Washington University, brushing
up on her science and methods. She
has started an excellent leaf and
butterfly collection and hopes to
make it into a permanent library
for the school, with additions by
the students. Mrs. Rieben teaches
the other 3rd grade, and is new
this year. She has taught 8 years
of elementary work, and l year Of
high school in Arlington, Va. and
Takoma Park Academy.
The 4th graders will be taught
by Mrs. Korb, our own, who taught
last year at Wheaton City. Mrs.
Reese who taught here part of last
year will have the other 4th grade
room. They have a total of 81 en-
rolled.
The 5th grade has 35 students
enrolled and will be in charge of
Mrs. Bowman, new to our school
this year and we'll recommended.
The 9th graders will be taught
by our own Mr.. Heine, who was
successful teacher in Gathers
burg last year. He has &c enrolled.
This year the pupils will have
the advantage of part-time music
and physical education instruction
supplied by the County.
Graduation exercises for the
Junior Naturalists were held Fri
day evening, September IL, at the
Richard Montgomery High School.
Junior Naturalists who are men,
bers of the All Conservation Pro-
ject and their sponsor, Mrs. NAL
colin Morse, deserve all the credit
bestowed upon them and more fol
their fine work in conservation in
Twinbrook.
Andrea Horsnell, president OF
the All Club, gave the welcome
to members, distinguished city of.
ficials and others present. Other
officers of the Club were intro.
duced and are: James Newly, Vice
President; Meg Morse, Secretary;
and Ronnie Hamelin, Treasurer
Mrs. Donald Roush and Mayor
Weddle presented Adult Certifcat
es of Service to % mothers.
Miss Jane Hughes, County Az
Leader, presented the awards ant
prizes won at the County Fair
The All Booth took Bird prize, AM
the Jr. Naturalist Exhibit was top
with LIST prize. Individual winner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
MR.. MYERS HOST AT DINNER

Wiz. vi ERS iIOoI Al DINN YEN
f. Ross Myers, president of the
Town Savings Institution of Fred
erick, Nd, entertained at recent
dinner party for 10 at Normandy
Farm.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
;OATROOM CONCESSION

COATROOM CONCESSION = Busy
location, refined clientele For in |
terview see MR. COHEN before L: !
noon or after p.m Ii3a Conn
WORKING PAKrNER~-1r reoair and
body shop or will sell outright: in
.9aire a. Lu I,5ola Ill
IN IN Distpisi; dSda Exceptional opportunity
GAS STATION s4s5 down. ss7 sol
monthly; three 55O-gal. tanks. plus
real estate: golden opportunity MA |
s-7772; ewes. and sun, JU. 9-7622
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION. forI
lease; = bays, modern facilities: To-
Gated in Wash. Phone Baltimore.
CoMPkETE i'f STOCK of nationaliy q sd-
vertised children's apparel-aII new
and in perfect condition--for sale
at a. greatly reduced price. Box
REsTAuRRiSSSr on main thorough.
fare D.. c. Beer license: seats Is;
air conditioned; doing S7HO weekly,
closed Sun :, ideal for couple
$1,000 handles; attractive terms
available; no brokers; Particulars
BEAUTY sHOP-Fully equipped. Il
yrs in immediate vicinity Sacri-
fee; due tc i'll health. 642 Penna.
ave Sc For info. cali Ii. 3-9S46
GROCERY. beer and wine with liv.
ing quarters. Rent S125. =. Est. %
yrs, owner retiring $SUO-Sl 900
wk. S6.5oo. 2454 Barclay St. Balto.
EST. FLORIST SHOP. located nr
Capitol and Union Station. Well
equipped. Reas, rent. Must sacrifice
due to other activities. Ii. 4-o033.
Ill
RESTAURANT. completely furnished.
ABC license; sell cheap. Excellent
location. Lu. l-6S07. III
RESTAURANT. eoiored, business and
equip. Must sell due to I'll health.
Wtll sell at loss. Easy terms. Call
TIA. 9-053@ IL"
SODA FOUNTAIN In busy drusstorei
unusual opportunity. Only agsres-
siye. experienced operator need
apply. Attractive terms. Replies con-
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLORED-VACANT
Sc95 DoWN-MovE RIGHT IN
1021 Bird STREET S.W.
Brick house, o rms. and bath, COM
pleteiy redecorated. Good terms.
Call ewes. RA. 3-l3S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
e27 18th ST. NV. ST. S-93ie.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-10

I4th ST., NIX. PAKK KID. N.W.-N
rms, 3 baths, bsmt.; now rooming
house; suitable for conversion to
store plus 3 apts.; 1st commercial
Small down pymt. SCHUYLER, Ma.
S-0010. ---I2
sos NEVADA AVE. N.W.-Open Sat.
ana Sun. Buy direct from owner
An excellent 4-bedrm., 2l2-bath
brick home. Recently renovated,
Reasonable. win rent with option
to buy EN- 2-5934.
BRICK, 10 rms. 2 baths, oil heat
5-car brick gar. near Dupont Cir
Gle: also l0-rm.. 2-1a bath on
3Sth and Mass ave-, lge fenced
yard; very god cond.; low down
l1Ayne0f W0 k-IT1g Iii
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ENGINEER, wife small child desire
house, vicinity Bethesda. : bedrooms
large living room. dining room Gail
NO. T-4430 after 4 pm Ill
GEORGETOWN-F'u house with >
or more bedrms., maids rm.. gar
den or patio desired. AID. .!-3:3l.s.
III
FURNISHED HOUSE or 2-bedrm.
apt, Camp SPRINGS Clinton area or
Coral Hills-Dist. Hgts. area. Call
Fairview 2-4646. IL
WANTED new 3-bedrm.. 2-bath ram
bier, near elementary or parochial
school. close in Montgomery County
or NV; $4,000 50 5, 900: trade-tn
lot: Manor Country Club as down
payment. JU. 1-S24a.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Us. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. }

LAWYERs-Property
owners wanted--Partner for bail
nondSman necessary to have at least
Sao,Ou assessed value on unen-
cumbered d, c. property. ! have
70 years exper. in D C. with good
contacts. Business has netted over
$4,000 year, Phone AID. o-7605
after 8 pm JOE GOLDSMITH. II.
STATION and s
acres of land on U. s. /, within
z mile Beivoir Reservation. Now
doing Sl,l00 wk. Land suited for
tavern, motel or AFT. bldg. Phone
-DELIC.. corner, upper Ga.
ave. Cash business. Long lease, rea-
sonable rent. Clean stock and fix-
lures. Additional income pays note.
Call RA. 6-9762. No brokers. 12*
WAFFLE SHOP-A good going busi-
ness in good location; terms reason
WELL VEIL EsTAnLIsiHEb' Tii 1ia 5; warn, ARM air heat
ing and ventilating. company is
Offering for sale completely equipped
sheetmetal shop. excellent opportu-
nifty for party thoroughly qualified
to run large scale business. Box
For sAiE-rhrivine oenefal In
community. Box 42-V. Star.
HNcdso9MIn caiS 9'Is 9or industsis s. 4tst area
Present weekly receipts Sl,450
Open 5l2 days. Beer and wine H.
cense. Substantial cash required
DEMATATIS REALTY CO.. 1920
N. Y, Ave. ST. 3-S561. Ill
FOR SALE--Mink farm, Catoctin
Mountains between Frederick and
Gettysburg. '59 miles from D c.
Completely equipped and ready to
go. Ranch house with living quar-
ters above. IS tons refrigeration
equipment. Two 5.000-gal water
tanks, artesian we'll Breeding area
completely water piped. 1000 cages
In good condition. Mixing and
grinding. machinery. 70 acres. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for expert or
novice to go Immediately into this
profitable business. New owner
would have to furnish breeding
stock to start operations. Owner
selling on account of advanced age
Price S27,5o0. Shown by appoint
ment only. RUSSELL c. PARSONS,
2l3 woodward Bldg. ST. 3-S57O.
SMALL PAINT STORE for sale. nicely
stocked, closed on account of death
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE-Doing S175
a day. Very. low overhead. Long
lease, Rental, 500 a mo. Dr., in
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcens.) }

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 3soo Oliver
st. NV. D C.-Center hall Colonial
Seven rooms. Q baths. oil heat: ]
block to Conn ave-; S1S.950. Iii
! BLK. FROM MACARTHUR BLVD.
h.w.h $2e. 500 VIII sell iii furniture re-
OWNER. EN-. 3-290l. Ill
CHEVY CHASE. d C.--Lafayette
School: 4-bedrm. frame Colonial,
modern kitchen: S23.g50; reas.
terms. Ewes. OIL. 2-1494. NORTH
WEST REALTY CO.. OIL. 4-6s67.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

ARL., So, Columbia Hgts.. conv
Pentagon-New semidet. brick house;
. bedrmS.. separate din. rm.. full
bsmt. gas heat; Sl25 mo. MRS
FULLER. ia. 10000 Ext. 9l9.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005
COLORED-VACANT. Easy terms.
1928 c st Sc. 6 rms. and bath,
brk., newly decor. JE. 3-S350;
COLORED--NEAR IIth PA. AVE.
S.E.-Brick q large rms and bath.
full basement, new gas h.-w.h. Brick
garage. Price. S13.150. Terms.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.. Ii.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES TO SHARE

DESIRE . OR 3 GIRLS. between 20.
26 years. to share lovely 8-rm. turn.
home, GEORGETOWN; either tempo, airy
or permanent baSts. HO . 6SG
IA
WHEATON,, MD.-Employed mother
will share house with couple or with
: girls. Bedrm. unfurn. LO, 5-s5222
Ill
BACHELOR TO SHARE e-Aed:rn. house
with 5 others: best NV location;
maid service excel meals College
grad. over 80 preferred. DE. 2-55S5
ARLINGTON House to share with .
girls, or mother ana child. JA
5-5613 or OIL. 10000 III
WIDOW will give free rent for ex-
change tor care of 5-yr. old daugh-
tel. 10. S-9I5O. III
ALEXANDRIA--Two girls will share
with : other girls charming old
house. Call OV 3-0723 I'll
YOUNG MAN. share home; convent
ent NV; pvt. bedrm.; S35 and
costs. CO. 5-5262. -12
Evening star., 1953-01-10
MOVE RIGHT m
5106 18th ST NV.

OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL DARK
Detached with six spacious rooms,
stone fireplace. beautiful floors, new
oil burner. h.-w neat, roomy fenced
back yard. 2-car Diet. garage. Con-
venient to schools. Fairgrounds.
shopping. all-night transp. Buy like
rent or trade your house. MT,
Maury. TU. 2-3926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
4 BEDRMS., 312 BATHS
Morrison st.. NV. (nr. Conn. ave.);
fine old home on beautiful street;
priced for quick sale at S2s.950-
$1,000 dn. CALL MR.. EWELL,
EN-. 2-531S.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X st. NV, Realtors. ME. S-54O0
Evening star., 1953-01-10

ALTON PL., Mr.. RENO RD.-CLEAN
AS A "HOUNDfS TOOTH, 6-RM.
MEDIATE POSSESSION. Sls.500.
EASY TERMS CALL Mr.. LUECK.
MA. S-2040; Ewes. WO. 6-67S3.