davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. ElHngsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
on Thursday evening, Rev. and
Mrs Olin ShOckley were given a
reception and donation by the Ell
lendale Charge. New Market, Nc
Colley's; Union and Ellendale. A
large number Of people from ali
communities were present and the
special readings, songs, musical
numbers and speeches were en-
joyed By all. Refreshments were
served and the new minister and
wife received many lovely and use
full gifts.
Rev, Shoekley made a thank you
speech and one sentence was es-
pecially noted when he asked How
good can you get?" Each person
should try to answer that ques-
tion and perhaps this world would
be a better place in which to live.
Miss Janet Webb is visiting in
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family spent the holidays at Toll
chester Beach.
who has been patient in the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, has
returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland mo-
tored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar johnson were Cecil and Sar-
ah Beideman of YeadOn, Oliver,
Margaret, Ramsey, Nancy, James
and Tommy all of Alden, Pa, Doll
and Alena Johnson of Milton, Cleve
Reed of New Jersey, ROnnie Walls
of Lincoln and Arthur and Clara
Jones of Glendale, Henry and Jim
ME Cook of Milford and Caddie
Beideman, May Wyatt, Jannis and
Wayne Shaffer, all of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew SammOns
and son Danny, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sammons and daughters
visited Colchester Beach on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited Mrs. Webb's mother
in Baltimore during the weekend.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Patterson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Patterson of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman of
Lincoln.
Fiftieth Anniversary
On July 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SammOns quietly celebrated their
tiftieth wedding anniversary. They
have two sons, Henry Sammons of
Deep Water, N. j., and Lawrence
SammOns of Ellendale, and three
granddaughters and one grand
son.
Theodore H. Walius, Jr., is the
new 1853 junior champion boxer
at Camp Arrowhead, Lewes.
On Friday, Mrs. Isaac Filings
worth and Mrs. William o. HolIo-
way were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Calvin Evans of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. TimmOns are
enjoying the summer at their home
in RehobotH.
Birthday Party
MRS. Clarence Abbott, Sr., was
delightfully."- surprised on SATURDAY.
evening, July II, when her chill
dren, grandchildren and close rel
atives called at her home and ioin-
ed in celebrating her birthday
Home made ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by all. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOof
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence All.
bott Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray WoOtten and Mrs. Clara viii.
son, all of Glendale, Mrs. Emm;
Hellens of Deepwater, N. j., anC
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Belts. Sr.. OF
Bridgeville. Upon departing ev,
eryone wished Mrs. Abbott man,
more happy birthdays.
Home Demonstration Club
10 Hold Picnic Saturday
Mrs. c. A. Timmons win be hos
tess to the Glendale Home Dem
onstration Club at a picnic to h,
held at her cottage in Rehobotl
Beach on Saturday, July 18. All
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Style Roll of GOOD LUCK for
only a penny when you buy the
carton with the four quarters
at the regular price.
Remember, every pound of
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

members attending this picnic
please bring a picnic dinner and
card table. Members of Glass No.
6 and their families will also be
guests at this time. Picnic dinner
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

a. m.
Preaching at $3.50 a. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, July 10
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pas
tor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

will start at 6 o'clock on the lawn
and each one is requested to bring
a table, etc. All are cordially in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
ULFAQUINOXALINE
Can Cut 2.5 Cents From Cost of Raising BrOiler

Savings like these shown after continuous feeding
mashes containing Sqnoxane prevent coccoss outbreaks
Don't think you have to wait to fight coccdioss until
after outbreak has started For real savings head off coccos
outbreaks by continuous of mashes containing Suaqunoxane
Field experience production costs have shd average
of 2.5 per bird by preventive use of SO.
Remember these advantages of Sulfaqunoxaline:
In four years of commercial u poultry coccidia have
shown resistance to So
SO the only drug which combas all dangerous types
of poultry coccidia.
It's the safest cocdos drug available be fed right
up to marketing.
Cuts mortality from coccidiosis to per cent less
sharply reduces stuning
Birds protected BY SO show earlier feathering better shank
color finer finish
Insist feeds containing Suaqunoxalne to prevent coccdoss
outbreaks. Every dealer has, or get SO feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

GOOD LUCK both Family
Style Roll and regular foil
wrapped quarters - gives you
a minimum of $4,000 U.S.P.
units of essential Vitamin A.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

came a civic leader IN the Terri
tory Of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Department Of Agriculture
auditorium. The leading
roles will be sung by Abrasha
RobofSky, William Jones,
Lindsey Bergen, Eva Bober
and Carl DoSik.
Piano pupils Of Margaret
Tolson will be presented in
recital In the Arts Club Sat-
urday afternoon at 4.
The Western Presbyterian
Church Choir, Nancy Poore
Tufts director. will give Gill
bert and Sullivan's "Mikado"
on Friday and Saturday at 8
pm. in the church auditorium.
Katharine Frost, director of
music at Holton-Arms School,
will spend the summer at the
Fontainebleau Conservatory
outside Paris, where she will
study and be permitted to OBJ
serve the various classes of
the conServatory's piano
teachers.
The Arlington Civic SYM
phony is seeking a conductor
for the coming seasons to re-
place Bernard RoSenthal, who
is leaving to fulfill other mu-
steal commitments. Informa-
ton may be had from Mrs.
Arlene Robinson, 905 Eighth
street, Alexandria, Va. Dead
line for applications is July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Programs of the Week
TODAY

IODAY.
cA RdVI CHOIR OF MEN AND
s catS SsaaTa4' son assseT
,MaIgniiiest: 4 Fiat; Mozart's 'Ryrie
Leave a n'e YoP comf gy5es VII b MOT
M MaScendi IT,, Degs;" pes Pres Deus IN
ncantate Domino" De crigny's "Dio-
9ss ohsia. p Pm TaoT Reeosh IN pTeeTs@
- .Flat; op. s1s.'; ~, oo''A'a' E.
DAx1R R R6GKH pssst BsqPsi
Ss sT:s8. Soass sshu9 s5se"s Aut rS SsF
Aus Helopois Sts he wsemssn
Mr.: de Packh: Beethoven's SONATA
zA fKp8pass HSRibkkn%TF a niSIo r.ot.
Major; Mozarts' Fantasia. B
p abSssy.s ss Baaz.r ? Ma es1iiK.;
S%s5e %sssSss Ss sSlsss ewas iaor?
AMHkidAN aR %6s Il th fE SsFHRif sy,v,.
asSfse Steiner, 'G Don sIldn'o Rsd td3Has
M SSliHS Norman Nel,a nl ita2m6 viola: Johs
Art, g pm. Berres' Harp Ouirtet"
for harp and string quartet; saizedo's
.":SSc cia for harp alone: Forst'S
uis ut s,0a HARP nac ceilo WfGs Sck
MssSas a i6r HATS sss f sslte
TOMORROW.
MICHAEL PONTI, piano recital. Phil.
R Ps lalf sSite S;S 10 Pr IN M gss9s
Esvels o 6dine. y 6 Bel IS oD CHI 9sn:
dren's Corner" BARRIERS Sonata. OF.
Agriculture Department auditorium,
$40 Pm. Concert version Of
Capitol; 8 pm. Entrance and Msre f;
sennetts 0iaG ciarnet Roya Sp!1nf bOnsid
o sS.I 9,'on, P9Tgy End Bess..s Isiis
BramweIi Smith. " eornet; es sMHs'
Variations on Pop Goes the weasel"
Eriedemann's "slavonic Rhapsody
MANRsGutER17E MARr1NELL1. soprano;
University, $40 pm; Purceils Cease.
Heard: 5owiand,s Come Again.
Sweet Love-; Critics. symphony in
yellow" BARRIERS Rain Has Fallen"
''Wedlock. as Old Men Note" from
Finney's Poor Richard cycle; Pala-
dilhe's Psyche" Duparc's "Phidyle."
Debussy's 'Mandoline," Honegger's
Quatre Poemes." "Ritorna vincitor,"
from ,Verdfs Aida; Grieg's 'rHaug-
THTIRSnAv
MUSIC NIGHT, Mckinley High School
verum," schuetky's "Emitte spiritum
tuum." Lvovsky's -.Hospodi Pomilui,"
mixed chorus. The Foggy Foggy
Dew" Rodgers' There Is Nothing
MIC" boys chorus: De Faiia's "Fire
Dance." Robert Lombardo. pianist:
Mexican Hat Dance" arr. Bourbon;
Gays There's Something About q
Soldier" orchestra. Widor's "Chorale
and Variations" Jean Blue. organ;
Joan Harrison. harp; 20 Mary. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Warmers Inspired
By Wax Profits
HOLLYWOOD

dOLA4 WOOD.
Toe-dancing along the Sd
brink while watching box-office
reactions to House of Wax"
Warner Bros executives now
plan to get back into produc-
ton six weeks sooner than
originally planned. Their ex-
perimental venture into deep
horror via Spectacles has
proved a cleanup in every spot
and the total gross is now soar
ing over the million mark. This
would make the rest of the
take-in rich gravy.
Unexpected rapid replenish-
n1ent Of the studios Golfers re-
suited in a hurry call for Judy
Garland to get ready to start
July l in the remake of "A Star
Is Born" After two months of
rest and dieting, Judy appears
mt and ready-physically, vo-
cally and mentally. She's a
trim lot pounds and her voice,
judged by two recent record
1ngs, was never better,
Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. 63.?
ro66Ilair 5oad; pair game, 40
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
Sheraton. Park Hotel; pair game
1open). team playoff. 7:45. GAO
room, General Ac asSnatin o SlfnPiine
Players. master point pair game 3
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, I355
LAP. Andrews Air Base Ohcers
Bridge Club. pair game, 7:46.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1888
Euclid street; pair game (open1
1880. Washington Bridge League
willard Hotel; women's, mems pair
championships. final session, 7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Ho.
tel; pair game. TAB
ships. willard Hotel; mems. wom-
s. ems pairs. 2; mixed pairs. 8:1S.
eAd,UHpAY: Potomac Valley cham
pionsnips; open pairs, 2, $40: spe.
ciaI pair game. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Music and Musicians

Music for harp, flute and
string quartet will be featured
at the National Gallery OF Art
concert tonight presented by
Sylvia Meyer, harp; Britton
johnson, flute; George Steiner
and Donald Radding, violins;
Norman Lamb, viola, and
John Martin, cello.
Michael Ponti. pianist, win
ner Of the Washington Music
Teachers Association Honor
Award. will be heard in re-
cital at the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night.
A piano recital in the GAL
lery by Natasha Litvin, is
scheduled for this afternoon
at 4. Miss Litvin has played
at the National Gallery in
London, the Edinburgh Fes-
tival, the Promenade con-
certS, for the International
Society for Contemporary
Music and appeared fire.
quently on radio and TV. In
private life, Mrs. Stephen
Spender, she studied at the
Royal College of Music in
London.
The Agriculture Symphony
Association presents a con-
cert version of DoniZetti's
Don Pasquale" under the d.
rection of DR.. Frederick Fall
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

You Weep; set Down Servant"
Joio's Song Of the Open Road"
Marching Home" mixed Chorus. June
Miller. pianist: David Miller, trumpet:
MacDowelrs Concert Etude," June
Miller, pianist: Rogers "a. Wonderful
I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right
Out Of My Hair" girls chorus, George
voultSides. director: CARTS Vino"
Padilla,s lei Rilicario," Dino Kontsis,
bass: Rogers Some Enchanted Eve
ming" You'll Never Walk Alone"
,OkIahoma!" mixed chorus. Katharine
'OINDRY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Glenn Carow. conductor; Foundry
Methodist Church. $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
LEM CAROW, piano recital, Foundry
Methodist Church, $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

/. Redford's Rejoice in the
Lord"
2. Gibbons 20 Clasp Your
Hands"
8. Byrd's IT Will Not Leave
You Comfortless."
4. Williams 20 Lord Our
Governor"
S. Wesley's Thou Wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace"
At the offertory: Hymn, "All
People That on Earth Do
Dwell" arranged by Vaughan
Williams.
SanctuS: From Vaughan
Williams Mass in G Minor"
During the communion:
Vaughan Williams "A Short
Motel" commissioned
Stanford's Gloria in Ex-
celsis." :.
Gibbons "Three-fold Amen"
Walton's "Te Deum."
Jacobs arrangement Of the
national anthem. g..
Bax's Coronation March,"
Stirring the entire music
world will be the gala pre-
miere of Benjamin Britten's
new opera. "Gloriana." It's
first hearing is scheduled for
June 8 with seven more per-
formances promised in London
alone. In August, the Covent
Garden Opera Company will
take it to the Rhodes Centen-
airy Festival in Bulawayo,
Southern Rhodesia, where the
largest theater on the African
continent has been erected for
the festival. The story of the
opera is based on that Of Eliza
beth I and the Earl Of Essex
and the scenes will depict the
England Of that period. Six
other leading characters, an
important chorus, q masque
and a ballet are included.
VocoI GorIond
On the coronation program
to be broadcast June 8, Brit
tens Spring Symphony" will
be played by the BIC SYM
phony Orchestra, conducted
by Sir Malcolm Sargent. His
THE Serenade," Variations
on a Theme of Frank Bridge"
and the choral work, "St. Nico-
las" were performed at a cor
onation concert early in May
at the Royal Festival Hall.
For the school children,
Elizabeth Poston has written
Carol of the Crown" and 10
composers have been asked by
the Arts Council of Great
Britain to write short pieces
for unaccompanied voices as a
Garland for the Queen"
Since the coronation of Edward
VII. for which it was written,
Cigars Coronation Ode" for
chorus, Soloists and orchestra,
has been used. It is being
adapted for performance at
this years celebration.
St. PouI's Choir to Visit
When st. Paul'S Cathedral
Choir comes to Constitution
Hall to open the American,
University concerts on Octo-
Der 6, several of the works
sung at the coronation service
will be included in the pro-
gram. This will be the first
visit here of a major English
choral group and the begin
ming of the first tour the st.
Paul's Choir has made.
The tour. which is financed
by small anonymous contribu-
lions of people in the British
Isles, is in commemoration of
the building of the American
Memorial Chapel in st. Paul's.
The stained-glass windows of
the chapel will show the en-
blems of the 40 American
States. There. too, will rest
the Roll of Honor" a large
Volumn containing the names
of $4,000 American war dead.
1t was presented to the cathe-
dral by Gen. Eisenhower, and
each day a separate page is
turned. A citizens committee.
headed by Owen j. Roberts,
former justice of the Supreme
Court, has invited the Chill
dren of st. Paul's," as they are
Evening star., 1953-01-31

FOREST HILLS-Three bedrms., 3h
baths, English brick Colonial. Ex-
quisitsly designed; $37 800. JOHN
ewes. EN-. 3-6OSS. al
Evening star., 1953-01-31
HOUSES 70 SHARE

rWO ADJOINING BEDRMs. Children
accepted. Utils. furn..; cony. to Ga.
ave: transp.; nicely furn. RA.
RENT FREE-1o settled couple or
adult family. 4-bedrm. house, near
Tor room and board for 2 men. RA.
NEARB1 ERBS MARYLAND-will share my
3-bedroom house with two others.
Large gardens. JU. 9-039l. L.
WIFE and 3-year-old son de.
sire home to share. Wish to share
dren; References supplied. Wo, 8.
TW0. wa GIRLS, to share lovely home
with 2 other girls; nice home for
right party; reas. IA. 5-S243. -,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--7-rm.. house to
share with 2 ladies around so who
soas can sn s9rd b6 70 ks pay Sd9o mS s. pins Pins
particulars; references exchanged.
CATHOLIC GIRL Or middle-ased
completely furn., gas heat, nv; nice
yard, fruit. flowers: near Walter
Reed Hospital; April / to Nov. 1.
Rent reasonable: Call RA. 3-5223.
WILL SHARE HONE with women 1I oI
IL desired; Ty and unlimited phone;
kitchen privileges. Webster 5-67S2.
TWO BEDRMs.. kit, laun. privil.; Is
minis. Pentagon; bus at COR; ewes.
aft. 1880; Sun. aft, IL. IA. $500.
TO sHARE HOME in silver
Spring, near bus, stores and Dis
trict line (seldom home). JU.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
24I7 n ST NV

For the .discriminating, who wish to
for enjoyable. cornfortabie IiviiiF lss1Iod and
located where you can walk tO work.
bedrms., mod. kit, attrac. dbie.
iiv. rTIa.s sep. diri.. inclosed rear
yard, brick patio with small fish-
pond: For appt. to inspect. call Mr..
LYNCH; Re. 7-66S5i ewes. and sun,
Woodward q Norris, Realtors
T23 20th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
FASHiONABIR 10Th 81.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK
sTRAnFs ScSNsTnD6iEEETSI

De luxe throughout IS this 2-year-oid
gracious detached brick residence,
situated on well-landseaped lot;
ideally located. near Hebrew Acad-
emy. churches, bus; delightfuily
planned. with mirrored fireplace.
spacious living room, guest sized
dining room. nltramodern kitchen
2 tolored tile bathrooms. deep
closets. screened porch: fun base
ment, gas heat price IS line. shown
any time BY appt. mrs. Kohn. RA.
MARSHALL !. wAPLK Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
NEW eHAEIDErACHRD BRICK
IN THE DISTRICT
] hedroonls. lat-floor

room, fuii daylisht 6asemert.
abie tenants with good chill
dren. S26 OGlethorpe st. ne.
Agent on premises I tin dark
Saturday and Sunday, or cal
Mr. LleWellyn. or. 4-272S. DIS
RECT1ON4: Out RigRs rd..
right on Eastern ave. 1 block
rtRlat on 9Th ST., block to
ORlethorpe st. and our open
sign.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED
We have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D.. c.: free ap-
praisals; no delay. For complete
rental service: phone US today,
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242. "a
N. Arl.: must be within walking dist
Of Hecht's, Kann's or Clarendon
shop. ctrs.: o det. unfurn. 2 Or 3
bedrrn. house; prefer do own interior
decor. If rental is right, max $l25.
Call Ii. 4-671S in D. C. or write to
1t. e. s; CORNWALL. s Murray ave.
Annapolis, Nd. IL
WANTED unfurnished house: 2 adults.
No children. No pets. 2-3 bedrms.
REfiNE6 fi RTO0fa; PERaSESTP MAN Fl FAMILY de-
sireS to rent, or rent with option to
buy or 4 bedrm. house. Lu.
IMMEDIATELY, apartments
and houses for rent or sale. Call
ROBERTS REALTY CO., 1912 9th
st. NV. Ho. 2-1572. HU. 3-SSS3.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
HOUSES uAFURAIsl4ED

ALEXANDRIA--Bea old restored
white brick home for your antiques;
bedrms., 2 baths: econom. h.-w.h.:
In immaculate condition: quaint
porch: walled-in garden; avail. to-
ROMYE LAMBORN
Otis 1850 Otis 4-soS5
Evening star., 1953-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.

COLOREn--HOME AND INCOME
Large S.story brick Toomtng house
near 18th and Florida ave-; IL rms,
baths; excellent condition; earns
$236 per month plus owners apt;
Tor sale completely furnished for
$l6,9b0, liberal terms. FRANK 5.
PHuLIPa. Dl. 7-1411; eves.. OIL.
CoLoRED-vAcANr eco nix. Of
kenyon st. NV. newly redecorated
9 rms. 2 baths, automatic heat. as
low as $1,000 down. 10 inspect,
Sa4 Mr, vinnick, NE. S-2294; eves..
CoIoRES-DiELAFIELD n. N.Wi-
Lge. row brick; rms. and Kit. on
1Se n; 4 bedrms. and bath 2nd a.;
rms. and bath n bsmt.; reas, down
payment. RA. 3-19l6. 81
C0IORED. PETWORTH row brick
family. 4 rms, on LIST d. and 6ath,
h.-w. DON BLAIR. RA. 6-940io -
C0LORED -Al26 N. HAMPSHTRE
AVE. N.Ws--Open Sat, Sum. e-5
pm. Home and investment, s. conn
ptete apis. Owner can live in one
apt, other two are rented. Excel
: lent income; terms; oil h.-w.h.: .
car garage. MR.. ALLEN, JU. 6-2OOS
COLoRED-HONE q INVESTMENT
Three one-room, kitchen, bath ants
& rental rooms. Income. $500 mo,
heas. down payment. Call RA. 3-4342
Evening star., 1953-01-31

We HAVE excellent clientele anxious
to rent your property. List 1t with
US. EN-. 2-4464.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
Property MANAGEMENT Department
Evening star., 1953-01-31
EAR &c C4ATHoLIc TIoI UNIVERSITY

FALLS CHURCH
Luxury brick rambler; l blk: from st.
James School, 3 bedrms., full bsmt.,
Bendix. dishwasher, disposal in
cluded Sl65.
CROWN REALTY, jE. $4,000
1881 West Broad st.. Falls Church
Evening star., 1953-01-31
P1IIS mnPGa 1PE1

S135M$i5O@$I65 Monthly
3-bedrm. brick ramblers: excel. loca.
tions. nr convenfences; GE kits.
with DISPOSAL, dishwasher, Bendix,
.ge. refrig.. elec. range: most with
s'iM English bsmtS.; some M-acre
wooded lots. Several to choose
Crown Realty JE. 4-39O0
10s1 W. Broad st.. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
SHOE STORE

Completely ilxtured. with or vithcu
stpck GOOD lease; sacrifice. 1911
Evening star., 1953-01-31


TWO BEDRMS.. semidet., in So. Ar
lington; new and with extra fea-
lures, Liv. rm., din. rnn., well equip.
kit. and full bsmt Rent, S125.
PENTAGON REALTY
6S29 Lee Hwy. ,JE. 1880
THREE BEDRMs., with radiant heat,
in Fairfax. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
and utility room. Rent, &11O,
PENTAGON REALTY
$500 Lee Hwy. JE. 1880
I HAVE the following detached homes
for -ent in Md:
Skyline subdivision. Q bedrms. S125
Forestyille, 2 bedrms: $l15
Seat Pleasant, 3 bedrms. S115
Forestvilae, 3 bedrms. S115
Clinton. bedrms. S66
For further details, call
LLOYD E. TURNER & SON
10 9-79O0 -
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

TIE NJ. II. BARRY ORG.
2206 Mt, Vernon Ave. Alex, Va.
rE. 6-2442. XII. 9-0O7e. TIE. t}-5760.
The Old Reliable Once
Evening star., 1953-01-31
no TEWKEsBuRY PT.

l..N--..3 t,.f S.<.e-ll.W
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th et. NV. DI. 1880

BRIGHIWOOD
Three-bedrm.. 1-bath. gemidet. brick
in Rarage: S130 per mo. To in
spect call BOSS q PHELPS. INC,
Evening star., 1953-01-31
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
with Tsrden, syaiiabie Feb. is.
Short OF long lease, $40. STORY
q co. ME. S-41O0. ewes. I'M
Evening star., 1953-01-31

ROCKVILLE, MD, Charles st.. OF
BALTIC, rd.-New, 2-bedrm. ramb.
Lge. .liv. rm, and kit, fun bsmt.
gas heat, beautiful blue ceramic
netian blinds and extra storage
closet; S116 mo-; mr.. B. & o. sta
tion, 10 min. Naval Hospital.
ARTHUR I. LATTERNER
Evening star., 1953-01-31

3 RMS. AND BATH-211 72nd pl.,
Csrmody Hills. Md. Phone Oh.
2-9AnS Il
fenced back yard. economical over
head. S115 per mo. Wheaton area.
Call MR.. LANSDALE, Lo. 4-7424,
Evening star., 1953-01-31

6 ROOMS AND BATH-2Iz miles
from Beltsville. Nd. viii accept 2
Evening star., 1953-01-31

DEasG1iATEssEN .9cs1isnt ssT with g Sf,sals beer; beer
location In Arlington; very reason
able rent. This is Q well established,
profitable business. Total price.
l.s.b.. only $500 with $500 cash.
For appt. to inspect, call Mr.. Brown.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

F0XHALL RID. SECTION-A home
Of extraordinary charm and indi-
vidrality, in high, convenient and
desirable location; detached brick
Colonial, very near the popular
Hardy Grade School. Six rms. IS
bedrms). 2 tiled baths. recr. rm.,
rear yard; S25.75O. FRANK S.
PHllLIPs. DI. 7-1411: eyes,, WO.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

CLEVELAND PARK - Beaut. ma
sonry home, 8 rms, bedrms., 2
tile. baths, stairs to Srd-n. hall, lib.
/. and porch on 1st- d. Bsmt., oil
heat, 2-car gar. Lovely wooded lot.
churches, shop, transp. Priced
REALTY BROKERs. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
How To Use Perfume

Perfume should be applied to
the pulse spots" such as the
inside wrists, inside crook Of
arms, at the temples. along the
throat. even behind the knees
wherever the heat of the body
tends to accentuate the fra
GRANGE. A woman really should
consider herself not quite dressed
until she has applied her per-
fume-it is the same kind of
accent as her lipstick. With an
atomizer, it may be sprayed in
a fine mist about her person so
the scent clings to her clothing.
The smart woman always applies
a drop or two on her handker-
chief SO that each time she opens
her handbag lovely "whiff"
greets her.
A cotton pellet saturated with
perfume may be inserted into
her brassiere. The heat of the
body makes the fragrance rise
so that the wearer may enjoy it
herself. (The next day, the
scented cotton pellet may be
tossed in her lingerie drawer to
make double use Of her fra
grance.)
A woman should realize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

the joy Of perfume is in the
wearing Of it-not seeing a
pretty bottle on her dressing
table. Too often, American wom-
en- are hesitant to wear perfume
every day, during the day. Too
often. they save it for special
occasions. The smart woman
makes every occasion a special
occasion"