davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Goal Exceeded
By Red Cross
As Drive Ends
Nearly $1,000 Extra
Reported at Meeting
Honorinq Workers

The 1858 Metropolitan Area
Red Cross fund campaign was
over its 1881, 900 goal today by
nearly $4,000.
Contributions reported at the
victory luncheon" yesterday in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building brought total
collections to 81 .532 ,901. or 100.12
per cent of the goal.
Dunn Gets Citation.
Campaign Chairman r. Roy
Dunn congratulated both the
workers and the contributors for
making the campaign a success.
j. Clifford Folger. District Red
Cross Chapter chairman, pre-
sented Mr.. Dunn with a citation
for his public service.
The campaign had been sched-
uled to run through March,
but had been extended through
yesterday. The audit books will
remain open until April 80 so
that outstanding money may be
credited to the proper division.
Final Standings.
AS of yesterdays report. the
divisions stood as follows:
Prince William, IL per cent
of a $4,000 quota; Prince Georges,
112 per cent of a $36, 300 quota;
Montgomery, 103 per cent of a
$60,800 quota; Fairfax, 1O2 per
cent of a $38,850 quota: Arling-
ton, 101 per cent of a $4,000
quota; Alexandria, 105 per cent
of a $33,950 quota; City, 104 per
cent of a $66,9OO quota; Resi-
Dental, 101 per cent of a $125, 300
quota; General Business, SO per
cent of a $421, 800 quota, and
Government, SO per cent of a
$698, 700 quota.
The total contributions repre-
sented 87,406 gifts.
Some $50 awards of merit were
presented yesterday for out
standing service in the campaign.
One award was in recognition of
the work of a group of high
school students in the Chevy
Chase area, headed by Barry
Biechman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Blechman, 5034 Reno
road NV, who raised $19O for
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
David ScuII Elected
Head Of County Chest

David Scull. Silver Spring
businessman. has been elected
president of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council.
Other officers elected we're
Charles w. Woodward. jr.. ex-
ecutive vice president; Mrs. Her.
man L. Goldberg, planning vice
president; Mrs. Theodore j.
Downey, campaign vice presi-
dent; Sterling Bowman, secre-
tary, and red L. Lutes, treasurer
Area vice presidents elected
were Mrs. James V. Bennett.
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Dewitt Hyde.
Bethesda: Charles NJ Marsteller.
KenSington; Sam Fig, Silver
Spring, and Ronald S. Sense
man, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Grab Apple Blossom Crowd
Ignores Rain Threat Today

Susan Munnof of Kramer Junior
High School, will reign with her
court of five princesses.
Grand marshal of the march
ing units is DR.. George c. Hav-
enner, octogenarian civic leader
who has devoted much of his life
to the development of Anacostia
Park. one of the city's show
places.
In addition to military units
and bands in the line of march,
two flights of jet planes from
Andrews Air Force Base were
slated to fly overhead.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Nd. U. Regents Vote
; New Dormitories

The University of Maryland
board of regents yesterday ap-
proved a building program to
include three dormitories hous-
ing 800 male students and $50
goods.
DR.. H. c. Byrd said today that
about $2.250,000 in bonds will
be issued. Meeting in College
Park yesterday, the regents also
approved construction of an ad-
dition to the heating plant, to
cost approximately 81 million.
and the building of an engine
research laboratory for about
$350,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Cold Hurts Apple Crop
In West Virginia

MARTINSBURG. w. Va.
April 18.-Fruit growers Of Berk.
eley and Jefferson Counties be-
lieve 2 28-degree temperature
Tuesday night might have cut
the apple crop 10 per cent.
The peach crop in some Sec
tions was reported hit as much
as Is per cent since the cold
snap caught the buds at an open
stage.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Although afternoon showers
were predicted for today, thou
sands of spectators were ex-
pected to turn out for the eighth
Greater Southeast Washington
Crab Apple Blossom Parade and
Festival.
The parade in Anacostia Park,
where 1000 crab apple trees are
blooming, will have more than
So units, all competing for prizes.
The march was to get under
way at 2 pm.
Queen of the affair, Miss
Evening star., 1953-04-18

members who have died during
the last year. They will open
the congress on Monday night.
Officers Banquet.
Last night, 164 present and
former officers attended ban
quet of the National officers
Club in the Mayhower Hotel.
They heard Representative Dies,
Democrat, of Texas, call for a
return to "old-faShioned pa
triotiSm."
There is but one salvation
for our country. and that saliva
ton is to return to the funda-
mental principles that made us
a great country" said the former
Un-American Activities Com
mittee chairman.
"Our children should be taught
that it is not a disgrace to love
this country" he declared.
To vigorous applause from his
audience, he said: II am sick of
this jargon about one-world gov
ernment."
The United States, he said, is
the only internationalist country
in the world today. Russia is
not one. and neither is England,
he said.
He repudiated the idea that
the United States has duty to
bail out every country on earth.
He expressed willingness to help
other countries stop Communist
aggression, but he added that
lit can't be done by the United
States alone"
ASsaiIS Chambers.
Mr.. Dies said also that he has
no use for Whitaker Chambers.
"He spent years serving the
cause of treason, and now he's
making a fortune exposing his
own perf1dy," he declared.
Mr.. Dies said he was not say
ing the information was not USE
full, but he said he had mo pa
tience with the idea that intel.
ligent people were justified in
Joining hands with traitors"
He asserted there was no ex-
cuSe for any one in this country
to serve a foreign enemy. What
Russia intended to do was COM
mon knowledge all over this
country, he declared.
II never had respect for a man
who. with a college degree,
Joined an organization that was
a treasonable one" he said.
THE Communists never sought
to conceal the fact that it was
their intention to subvert the
Government of the United
States"
Early in his Congressional
career, when he was serving on
the immigration Committee, he
said, patriotic organizations
came to him with warnings
about communism.
Recalls Defeated Bill.
If a measure introduced in
Congress in 1882 to deport all
Communist aliens had sue
ceeded, he said, communism in
this country could have been
'nipped in the bud"
by their deportation, we
could have evicted from this
country the men who later
formed the great conspiracy Of
communism between 1882 and
1945," he declared.
But the measure was fought
and defeated in Senate commit
tee by "so-called liberal Sena-
tors" he said.
Now, he added. it is necessary
to support Congressional COM
mittees to appraise the damage
that was done.
The National Officers Club
dinner last night afforded a pre-
view of the traditional floral
elegance Of the annual OAR
Congress. The menus were in
Mamie pink"
Evening star., 1953-04-18
OAR Officers Hear
Martin Dies Talk at
Convention PreVieW

Daughters of the American
Revolution, in Washington for
their forthcoming 62d Con-
tinental Congress, were up early
today to entrain for Valley Forge,
Pa. for the dedication of the
OAR Memorial Bell Tower.
The tower, which houses the
Washington Carlton of Sc bells.
was built at a cost of $4,000.
The Daughters will hold me-
mortal services tomorrow for
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Hikers PIon Trip

The Capital Hiking Club will
take a 7-mile trip tomorrow
along an abandoned trail which
begins at Elk Wallow Gap on
the Skyline drive. The group
will leave 1924 K street at 8
I'm. by chartered bus.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
OAR Gets $4,000
As Anonymous Gift
To Further Work

An anonymous donor yes
terday sent the OAR a gift
of $4,000 to use as the So
ciety thinks best to further
it's work, it was disclosed by
Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Talk About StoIes =.
New York Women Love En-

heavier materials will be used =
tubular woolen jerseys, tweeds,
serges, gabardines, and fur, OF
course.
An unusually functional aspect OF
thes tole is it's use in travel. 1t
breaks the chill and beautifies fn
the same instant. When not in use,
it even enhances the arm on which
it is carried. Really, the accessory
is charmer any way you take it.
Many beautiful steles were worn
by the guests Of Albreco Anchorage
down at Long Beach, New Jersey
this summer. Outstanding among
them was a black crocheted one
trimmed with South Sea Islands.
Take tip: Continue admiring the
accessory, and, if you haven't a.
ready done so, buy yourself one
and be admired!
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
GIVE FURNITURE
SPECIAL CARE

Vanished furniture needs spe-
cial care.
Keep it clean! Don't let too much
smoke, steam, house dust, and
grease or perspiration accumulate
on your fine varnished furniture
They tend to become dull and a
lot of damage can be done, ex-
plains Grace Ryan, extension home
management specialist at the Uni
VerSity of Arizona.
If perspiration is allowed to stay
on the wood of chairs. it will cause
damage. It eats into the finish
which becomes greasy and oily
Then when dust settles on the
chair, it sticks. AS people sit in the
chair, the dust is ground into the
Varnish.
Here's a simple and inexpensive
method, of restoring vanished fl
nishes to a soft luster. Mix 1 quart
of hot water, 3 tablespoonfuls OF
boiled linseed oil, and / tablespoon
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

!, NEW YORK (GlobaD = School
will soon be starting and there will
be parties, receptions and other So
cial functions coming up. Nothing
lis more charming than young peo-
pie with manners, and it's all very
simple to have nice manners if one
takes just a little time to think
about them. Take introductions,
for instance:
First, remember to always pre-
esnt the young person to the older
person, the man to the woman, or
the lower rank to the higher rank.
You would say, Mrs. Martin, may
1 introduce Mr.. Lawson?" Or, "Sa-
rah, this is Larry Fields. I was in
a play with his sister. Larry-this
is my siste, Sarah" A Doctor would
be introduced as DR.. Sommerville,
and his wife as Mrs. Sommerville-
never as Mrs. DR.. SommerVille.
If, after you have accepted an
introduction, there is handshake,
do be sure it is a firm, warm. sim
cere handShake, and not a WiShy-
washy "fingertip" shake.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Beauty and You
BY LYNN CARTER

@. How can I keep my abdOm-
inal muscles firm while reducing
A. practice this exercise. Lie on
floor with knees bent halfway and
heels on floor. Bend elbows, head
resting on hands. Pull your stom-
ach in and press the small of your
back to floor as you push your
hands with your head. Hold while
you count ten, relax, and repeat.
@. How can I prevent raiSins
from sticking to the chopper and
the bowl?
A. Set the chopper in hot oven
for a few minutes and pour boiling
water over the raisins before you
begin chopping.
@. How can get beer stains
out of materials?
A. Ordinary laundering will
work for washable materials, and
sponging with a cloth dipped in
soapy water for unwashables. II
the stain is an old one, add little
ammonia to the wash water.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Channel 5 Has
Leading Shows

Eight of the top 10 rated net
work shows, according to the latest
Trendex rating, are carried locally
on KPHO-TV.
The leading shows are Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts, Arthur
Godfrey and his Friends, Racket
Squad, Strike 1t Rich, The Web,
Toast of the Town, Burns and AL
len and I've Got A Secret.
The latest TV Nielsen ratings put
Blue Ribbon Bouts, Arthur God
ferry and his Friends, Racket Squad,
Studio One and Summer Theater
as the leaders. All are Channel .
programs.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Stoles
this season are prettier, more va
ried in color and design, and are
worn more widely than ever be-
fore. They are seen in profusion
morning, noon and night in any
part of New York City that is trav-
eled by wonderland what part
isn't?
No Gotham woman seems to con-
slider her wardrobe complete with
out at least one or two Of these en-
hcanting fashion pieces. 1t is the
one accessory that any figure can
wear. AS a matter of fact, one
without a pretty figure can be just
as lovely as a Venus de Milo in a
stole. The secret is this: The stole
has a subtle flair for concealing
offensive body lines, as it enhances.
Then, too, there is something in
definable about the little addenda
which so fascinates the most criti-
cal observer as to render him obliv-
ious to points that happen to be
adjacent and sort of unlovely.
If a poll were taken, it might be
safe to wager that nine out of ten
New York women wear stOleS. A
companion speculation might be
that the other one in ten, is con-
templating owning one. Any time
a stole-wearing woman strides
along Fifth Avenue, or any other
New York street, she is nearly al
ways looked at twice, and often
when she is passed by, she gets a
backward look.
The reds and whites are among
the most popular numbers this
year. The fringe tends to be long
er and on some of them, designers
have not spared the trimming.
With pearls, sequins, rhinestones,
they have added a million-dollar
look to stoles in most any kind of
material these are legion. AL
though in the summer the acces-
sorry was made mostly of cCtton
and other lightweight materials
that matched milady's dresses
those made of sheer jersey, loosely
crocheted and knitted wool were
also in favor. In the fall, however,
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the Homemoker

full of turpentine, and keep the
mixture warm in. a double boiler.
Wash the vanished finish with a
soft, clean cloth wrung out. of the
mixture. Be sure not to use. a drip
ping wet cloth because too much
moisture will soften the glue joints.
Wipe the surface, dry and rub 1t
to a polish with a clean, dry, soft
cloth. This one treatment is all that
is needed. The hot water and tur-
pentine removes the grease and
dirt from the surface and the Oil
polishes the finish.
Never wash a shellac or cheap
varnish finish. Water may turn it
white.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
NOW'S TIME FOR PEACHES

Peaches are abundant and now
is the time to freeze them, says
Elsie H. Morris, extension nutrition
specialist at the University of Ari-
zona.
When you go to buy them, pick
out those that are fully ripe but
firm. The most popular varieties
are Elbertas, Hales, or. Rio Oso
Gems. These peaches are excellent
in sirup or sugar packs when
halved or sliced. If sweetening is
not desired, they will be good in a
water pack, too.
Ascorbic acid or combination
of ascorbic citric acid is used to
prevent browning and loss of flavor
by the peaches. Citric acid = or
lemon juice - may be used too.
The white varieties of peaches es-
pecially will turn brown if ex-
posed to the air too long after peel
ing or slicing.
Fort he sirup pack use a 40 per
cent sirup-2 to cups of sugar to
1 quart of water. Put y teaspoon
of ascorbic acid in each quart of
sirup. Slice the peaches into the
sirup right after they are peeled
to minimize the chances of the
fruit turning brown. For a sugar
pack add 2/3 cup of sugar to each
quart of prepared fruit. Use n tea
spoon of ascorbic acid in Il cup of
cold water and sprinkle it over the
peaches before adding the sugar.
In the water pack just cover the
packed peaches in the container
with cold water containing 1 tea
spoon of ascorbic acid for each
quart of water. In all packs, be sure
to leave a head space to allow for
expansion when the peaches are
frozen.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Give Furniture
Special Core

Vanished furniture needs spe-
cial care.
Keep it clean! Don't let too much
smoke, steam, house dust, and
grease or perspiration accumulate
on your fine vanished furniture.
They tend to become dull and lot
of damage can be done, explains
Grace Ryan, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
If the perspiratiOn is allowed to
stay on the wood of chairs, it will
cause damage. 1t eats into the fl
nish which becomes greasy and
oily. Then when dust settles on the
chair it sticks. AS people sit in the
chair, the dust is ground into the
Varnish.
Here's a simple and inexpensive
method of restoring varnished fl
nishes to a soft luSter. Mix l quart
of hot water, 3 tablespoonfuls OF
boiled linseed oil, and 1 tablespoon
full of turpentine, and keep the
mixture Be sure not to use a
Wash the vanished finish with a
soft, clean cloth wrung out of the
mixture Be sure not to sue a
dripping wet cloth because too
much moisture will soften the glue
joints. Wipe the surface dry and
rub it to a polish with clean, dry
soft cloth. This one treatment is all
that is needed. The hot water apd
turpentine removes the grease and
dirt from the surface and the oil
poliShes the finish.
Never wash a shellac or cheap
varnish finish. Water may turn 1t
white,
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
REPUBLIC DOES 1T AGAIN!

The amazing progress of RE-
PUBLIC CARLOADING since its
start Is years ago seems to be con-
tinuing steadily. The latest Inter
state Commerce Commission report
on the forwarding industry (coveE7
ing the first months of 1859
shows that REPUBLIC was the
only member of the big Four" TO
enjoy an increase in tonnage over
the same quarter in 1852. !
REPUBLIC, now a giant in the
transportation industry, handled
3O2, ,719 tons during 1852, represent
ing 1,298,316 shipments.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
O. How can / remove vegetable
and fruit stains from the sink?

A. Mix up paste of equal parts
of bicarbonate of soda and chlori-
mated lime with boiling water and
spread on the stains. Leave it until
it dries, then wipe it off. Another
paste for the same purpose can be
made of three parts of cream OF
tartar to one part of peroxide.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Soft water should be used for
The suds and the first rinse with
nvlons. Softener added to hard
water prevents the deposit of curds
of insoluble soap that give white
and light pastels dingy look.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Make a list of everything that
will be needed at the time you plan
!. a picnic. AS the basket and car are
hacked. check the list item by item.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Take a close look at your mail
box the next time you turn into
your driveway. Does it have your
name on it? It is in a deeply rutted
area surrounded by weeds? Does it
need a fresh coat of paint? Most
visitors look at the mail box to
check the name of the owner; it
ought to be neat, well placed, and
easily read.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Launder or dry clean those wool
baby clothes treated with EQ 53 be-
fore putting them on the baby. A
bab's skin is very tender and it
may be allergic to the material.
EO So is a new material that can
be added to water when launder-
ing wools to make the fabric re-
sistant to moths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
HOUSES WANTED TO GUY

WANTED or 3-bedroom house.
S12.0O0-S16,0 900; full bsmt.. firepl.,
large lot in No, Arl. or close in
Fairfax Co. Willing to refurbish
payment or rent with option to
hus. Furnish particulars. Box
DIRECT FROM owNER-Brick house
in D. c. or Md; all cash: quick
settlement. JU. 5-7697.
HIVE PURCHASERS for 3 and 4 bid
rm. hses. in NV. and Md. ia:
9.S141 or RA. 3-2270. REALTY
DIRECT FROM OWNER House IN
vicinity of Brightwood or Pet.
worth. RA 6-S227. JU. S-S554 -15
WE HAVE SEVERAL excellent pros
poets for well-priced homes in near
by Arlington. under S25. 600. FRANK
s Pa5InL4LsIP s. IA. 1926. Eyes
HAVE $1,000 Cash, good Govt.
,jol, vet rights. Want equity.
nearby 2.3 bed home. Curry. pU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY tcoue. }

CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY = For
Can MR;; BIZ RANSOM. Ii. $751; OF
MODERN. CLEAN. 2 or 8 bedrm
h me IL D.. C. or nearby Md. Sc
MRS cox. Lu. 2-sl36 or ST
HOUSE in Geo, Washington univer-
sity area only. Pvt. party. XII
NEED Z or s-bedrm. homes. Diet. OF
SEM c.,, Must DC so1 located in Sc
HOUSES FOR CASH. to sell on terms.
US Tor a bid. regardless Of Ioca ton
or condition. Call at once; no charge
for consultation. On-the-spot action
Call JOSEPH 'KINSKY, ST. 3-531 ]
evenings. OIL. 4-5574. II
GOOD. CLEAN 3 or 4 bedrm, home
D: C. Clash client. VOIGT g. CO..
RE. 1864. OIL. 2-2560.
TEN ROOMS AND UP, suitable TO,
rooming houses or small apis: fur.
nished or unfurnished: All cash II
st. NV DI 7-3306. ~ AVN
ALL CASH in "a hrs. for homes
Special bonus il CT financed. Jo
TWO BEDRM. RAMBLER. With base
ment. on lge. lot, nearby District;
substantial cash; prefer owner RIA
DIRECT FROM owNER-Three or 4
bedrms., Silver Spring area; full
oSmt.; KIT. with eating space; sub
Box 147-B, Star.
TO Buy DIRECT FROM OwNER-
Threeobedrm. 2-bath rambler, NV;
S22'ooO to $4,000. Box 31-A. Star
|ARLINGTON-Three or 4.bedroou
home wanted. direct from owner:
near Glebe I'd. and Lee hwy. VIII
pay cash. IA. 2-44O7,
fkiyATE purchaser: brk. or stone .
oedrm;. plus lge. study or bedrm,
on i ST. floor for ONCE. Living rm.,
Sescription and price to BOX 36O-Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

LIST COMM, DNTN.-corner brick
pt1g:, rms, baths: financed to
seii faSs. Re. e 5s.al,774; Sat-. Sun. and
eyes,, ia. 6-6621. Il
MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-e-rm., p
S story and bsmt:; INV. heat; garage;
$3.50 with small down payment.
ewes. 10. 7-277S.
MOTEL. close to Washington, d. C.
About 40 units with property show
ing cross income Of more than
sspponsible purchaser. Box 4s2-B,
FACING PA. AVE, near Goth NV
Isl comml,; small apt. bldg. suit
2thces. with first-floor store; park
ing space IN rear; $4,000 cash;
purchaser who will pay IO% profit
Tor short-term financing. Ma. S-5557.
SILVER SPRING sToRE-1-story
prick. 20x50, on busy thoroughfare.
ssSanfta3 6oE iGE nest any business $1S,-
9-4123; eyes,. and Sun. JU. 5-a714.
900 BLK. X ST. NV. Is rms. 4
paths. Idea! for conversion to offices.
c.. Me- 1sS'' sseVSSlse.o M II. s.o4 BEATTY
SILVER SPRING, frame bldg. in
commercial zone, 1 blk. from Geor-
eia ave, and Colesville I'd. owner
must sell Immediately, wants offer.
MODERN NODE !; REALTY CO., JU. 1880.
FIRST "a coE I R;R 111s 18th 8.
ifireproofed basement. wide railways,
+ lit Z na and Mass. ave. sal 800. about bout
D soHWASs4N6AN FBs hbG!E az; 70; non.
PROFIT organization; $4,000 So. It.;
ppad5ssing; excel. apt. site. Phone MA.
IsECONb COMMERCIAL LOT, 1900
@ IT, TYR ne APef0f IDEAL a's fop
warehouse ware CONTRACTORS ward. etc.
rcf fL I1s5ST'eS M Is Ella per R s. f.
RE. 7:11s1; exenines. 81. Sse esssE..
DUPCNT CIRCLE on Mass. ave. opp
Sulgrave Club-Attractive, wide A.
story bldg. suitable non-profit
also pro 1Gfesn for cow oSnef ste ant Layout %t
$3.50 with DRURY REALTY T9
STOKE BUILDING. 2-story brick
1871. frontage, parking lot In rear
GEORGETOWN, ist commercial
brick. facing Wisconsin ave. at 1856
33rd st. NV. Contains ofices. 3
apis and clean dry bsmt.: ideal for
home and ONCE. plus income for
business s,S Of professional. OWNER.
HYAITSVILLE - 1st commercial
brick bldg. containing approx. 400
So: It. on ! floor; 3 air-conditionedl
% Ssfs ana e saasE1n as sssor ter A.
|BETHESDA-Approx. $4,000 So. It ;,
contiguous to public parking lot;
also cor: piece about $4,000 sq. It.
Mr.. Lebling. Other than ONCE hrs.
SL 4-66SS; ROBERT B. HALL CO..
CHOICE SIRE, D. c.-suitable s mS
for warehouse or light mfg; 2nd
commercial. On Blair I'd. NV; CEN
trally located and convenient to all
Of Greater Washington area. Wide
paved street in front, wide alley In
rear for trailer trucks. Approx H.
GOO SO. #; Cost So So. #; Call ME.
XII. $3.50.
. WHITE PLAINS ESQ STATION
Near Waldorf. Md. Leased for 2 move
years Comp,etelv equipped. 455 It.
frontage on Rt. 30l. 574 It. deep.
AApprox: 6 acres in all. Only S17.950
REALTY Ii. 7-9377: eyes,, LA.
, poW'NTowN.2d CONN; M BLDG.
Homer Bldg" Ma S-9S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN LODGE, z rms. all conv.,
panoramic view of Loudoun Valley,
Va. 81 mi: D. c. Wk. days. ia. 2
81 ACRES, WOODED, Charles County.
Md; terms. 500 per acre: cash,
$50 per acre. OWNER, WO. 6-5S36.
sides-6 rooms, . baths; Ia &C.;
fireplace. oil heat: paved hwy; .
porches. dock; $4,000. ROY G.
THOMAS. Lodge, Va.
FOR RENT. Mclean Va.-5-room I'M
furn. bungalow and garage ami;
garden and big lawn; 500. Ell.
6-3647.