davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-15
SALT LAKE clrY

SALT LAKE CITY
CEvEN potato salads stood bowl nudging bowl
y on the kitchen counter in the church house
Seven different cooks had contributed these sal
ads for potluck supper being given for the
Highland View Ward Choir Of the East Mill
Creek Stake Of the Mormon church, Salt Lake
City.
Twas in Utah hunting for recipes typical of the
area. Go to church party, friends advised. eat
potato salad served with baked ham, that's
church-supper fare. And money-malng suppers
in the Mormon city are Is to dooep. Usually
the food is contributed. then the members pay
to eat their own contributions. and pay very well
from SIS to SO per plate. A little less for
the children.
The night went chinch-supper dining, fork
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Here's the recipe for one of
the seven potato salads served
at this Mormon church dinner
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvEs

The Literary Festival of
the 10th district of the Vir-
ginia Teachers Association
was held Saturday March
9th at the Burley High
School. Rev. 1. A. J. Ken
nedy led the devotions.
Demonstrations were
given by 'Albermarle Train
ing School and Louisa Elem
entary Schools. "Peter Rab-
bit" and "The Big Brown
Bear" respectively. Costu-
mes, scenery and excellent
renditions proved highly en-
Joyable and left students
and teachers planning to
surpass themselves at the
next opportunity. The char
acters of "Peter Rabbit"
were Nelson L. Jones, Jane
Fleming, Marsha Payne,
James Tyree, Nancy Wash
ington and James Washing
ton. The narrator was Eu-
gene Miller.
A choral reading "The
Old Woman Who Swallowed
a Fly" was given by a group
of ID students from t he
j e f f er son Elementary
School Charlottesville. The
"Old Woman's" woes were
quite humorous.
In the story telling group
there were from Albemarle,
Rebecca Beasley-"Ru
stilskin", and from Louisa,
Alice Jacksonville Golden
Pears" A poem, "The Last
Hymn" was given by Caro-
line Lucas of Louisa. From
jefferson Elementary, Alice
Bowler gave a defamation
A Recipe for Success. An
Grafton, from Louisa "Look-
ing Forward" was given by
Ronald Graves. The next
and last number was "Our
Trees" a defamation by
Geneva Howard of Terry
School, Albemarle county.
The students and teachers
were complimented for the
excellent quality of the work
presented at the Festival by
Mrs. Carrie w. Niche,
president of the 10th dis
trict of the V. T. A.
On Saturday, March 18th
the 10th district and West
ern Regional Festival was
held at the Jackson P. Bur-
ley High School.
The program was open
ed by the singing of Gamer
ica";; prayer and greetings
from Mr.. E. G.. Mobley, the
principal of Burley High
School.
Schools participating in
the morning program were
Orange, chorus; Louisa
Tonette Duets; Rappahan.
mock, chorus; Crozet, Flute
Band; Front Royal, chorus
Albemarle Training, Tonet.
tie Band and chorus; l.. G.
Morton, Rhythmic Activity
A. G.. Richardson, solo by
Vernon Green and a chorus
and Jefferson band.
=
| The afternoon program
included a solo from Abrams
High School and numbers
by. the chorus and bands Of
the Booker T. Washington
High School of Staunton
Carver High School of Cul
|
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
at Hampton Institute last
weekend.

Mr.. Robert Smith enter
tanned some of his students
and their mothers and
friends at his home at 2O1O
Lewis Mountain Road on
Saturday evening, March
18th. Guests present were
Mrs. Mary Ellen Jackson,
Mrs. Emma Losey, Mrs.
Laura Franklin, Mrs. Laura
Baker, Mrs. Gladys Mills,
Mrs. Lulu Scott, Mrs. Will
lie James, Maxine Hughes,
Consuella Coins, Malinda
Franklin, Geraldine Jack
son, Marshall and Paul Car
rett and David Stroud.
A lovely repast was SER
we'd and many interesting
games played. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Losey, Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. Mills, Mel
india Franklin and Marshall
Garrett for winning games.
The Instrumental Music
Association of Burley High
School had a st Patricks
Tea Sunday afternoon, Mar.
18th at the Burley High
School in the School CAT
eteria. The Band rendered
selections, Ralph Gofney and
Roland Young played sax
ophone solos, Mrs. Mae Bar
mes played an instrumental
solo and Mr.. Henry Shegog,
Band Director of the School.
rendered several instrument
tai selections.
The tables were beautiful
ly decorated and the tea
was quite successful. Mr..
Douglas Edwards is presi-
dent of the association and
Mrs. Julia Martin is Sec
rotary.
The First Baptist Mis-
sionary Society visited the
Spears Nursing Home on
Concord Avenue on Sunday
afternoon, March 18th. They
brought joy to the patients
in songs, scripture readings
and many kind words. Mrs.
Birdie Poindexter spoke
very inspiring and encour-
aging words to the patients
for which they were very
grateful. Other members at
tending were Mrs. Izetta
Williams, Mrs. M. Bessie
Taylor, Mrs. Laura Frank
lin, Mrs. Nellie Jefferson,
Mrs. Laura Baker and Mrs.
Inez Drakeford.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

The Washington Park
Garden Club held it's March
meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bynum on
Barracks Road. Very inter-
esting plans were discussed
concerning the State con-
vention in June and Garden
Week in April. Beautiful
forced Magnolia blossoms
were brought as a gift to
the hostess by Mrs. Myrtle
Lewis. Mrs. Greer, presi-
dent of the club, gave a very
enlightening talk on the
coming Housing referen-
dunn. Mrs. Pearl Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mozee and
Mr.. Eddie Morris were APP
pointed as a committee to
make and maintain a club
library and start a club
scrapbook. Mr.. James By
mum became a member of
the club. Mrs. Charles Yam
cey had a Biblical reference
to flowers and Mrs. Laura
Franklin had a most inter-
esting and timely contribu-
ton "The Gardens In the
Bible" AS a Pre-Easter
thought, Joseph's Garden
(John 9:42) was read and
enjoyed.
There were "a members
present at the meeting and
they all enjoyed a very de-
licious repast served by the
hostess.
The Girl Scouts of Troop
25 ended the 42nd Birthday
Of Scouting activities with
birthday party at Jeffer-
son School Thursday, March
18th. This was one of many
activities of the week. Guest
of honor at the party were
members of Boy Scout Troop
35 and others. They were
Johnny Gordon, Charles
Richardson, Willis Carter,
Don Roy Shegog, Warren
Tilman, Warick Carter, JOS
eph Wars, Marshall Gar
rett, Edward Peasants,
Harold Jackson, William
Douglas, Howard Shegog,
Russell Scott, Percy Cox,
Joseph Scott, Clarence Car
ter, William DeBarry, Lee
roy Austin, Junior Burton,
Robert Williams and Will
liam Bailey.
Members Of the troop are
Patricia Bowles, jeanne
IWoodfolk, Gloria Scott, Rosa
Jefferson, Dorothy Jeffer-
son, Sylvia Dawson, Regina
Whiting, Madelyn Anglin,
Maxine Hughes, Leona Har.
ris, Olivia Ferguson, Alicia
Bowler, Beverley Harris
Charlotte Paige, Beverley
Smith, Elaine Lewis, Judy
Dawson and Mary Henley
Leaders of Troop 25 ars
Miss Sadie Johanna ant
Mrs. Laura Robinson. Chap
,rones were Mr.. B. T. Reave;
and Mr.. John T. Mason.
Mrs. Ethel Nicholas, Miss
Lydia Murray, Mr.. Isaac
Faulkner and Mr.. Booker
, Reaves attended the Ele
mentary Principals Meetin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Soils and CROPS
Control Wheat Streak Mosaic
BY Seeding After Sept. Is
By RALPH MERCER

state on the winter wheat plants. They
may also survive the summer on native
grasses and in the fall may be carried
back to wheat by the wind.
Avoid Early Planting
However, it is believed that the
survival of the mites depends mainly
on continuous presence of immature
wheat plants in the fields. For this
reason it is especially important to
destroy all volunteer plants in the fall
low-land and not to plant winter wheat
too early in close proximity to late
maturing spring wheat infected with
wheat streak mosaic
So far this disease has been found
only in winter wheat, but it could well
show up in spring wheat and barley.
In discussing wheat streak mosaic,
H. E. Morris, plant pathologist, Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station,
said that every field he examined that
showed a prevalence of the disease had
history of early fall seeding. If there
is a correlation between the time OF
seeding and the severity of this disease,
then certainly the winter wheat pro-
ducers would do well to heed this
warning.
Sept Is has for a number of years
been the date of seeding recommended
for winter wheat. Wheat seeding after
this date has been less susceptible to
root rot and has been one of the rea-
sons for this recommendation. With
wheat streak mosaic very definitely
a production factor now, it would seem
doubly advisable to take the precau-
ton of delaying the seeding of winter
wheat until the middle of September.
Treat Your Seed
While we are on the subject it would
be well to remind producers of winter
wheat to treat their seed. Smut is still
a disease to be reckoned with. In adj
dition, present day fungicides carry
protection against many soil borne
diseases, permitting plants to get a
healthier start and make a normal
growth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

lo-July IS. 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Soils and CROPS

SO FAR THIS has been one of those
unusual years that can remain unusual
for the remainder of the growing and
harvest seasons or can, from here on
cut, revert to type and give us an over
dose of very nearly everything. AS
the score stands now, the crops can
be either good or bad.
Wheat Streak Mosaic
Wheat streak mosaic is a disease
which has been rather prevalent in
other wheat growing states on varying
occasions but has never hit the wheat
of Montana in loss proportions.
1t hit this year in certain areas and
in Individual cases the loss was total.
In report published by the Botany
Bacteriology and Entomology depart
ments, Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Montana State College,
the following description of the disease
and cause is given:
Disease Symptoms
''The characteristics of this disease
are yellow streaks, stripes and yellow
green nothing of the leaves, stunning
of the plant and reduction in yield In
severe cases wheat plants may be
killed by this disease Under some con-
ditions the reaction of wheat to certain
nutritional disturbances and other I'M
favorable conditions may be confused
with the symptoms of this disease.
''Only wheat, winter and spring, and
barley have been found naturally in
fected in the field with wheat streak
mosaic. This disease has caused
serious economic losses only in wheat
The disease is not carried by seed,
stubble or roots of wheat or in the
soil. The only known carrier of this
disease is a minute Eriophyid mite
which becomes infected by feeding on
diseased plants.
Microscopic Mite
''This mite is white, cigar shaped,
has four legs and is so small q/450 OF
an inch long, that it is necessary tC
magnify it 20 times to see it clearly
1t cannot be detected by the naked
eye. The feeding of the mites causes
the edges of the leaves to curl inward
more or less. The mite is mainly
spread by wind.
''The disease is consistently more
severe in early planted fields of winter
wheat which became infected when the
plants were young. Wheat can become
infected any time during its growth
but only plants infected in an earl.
state of growth are seriously damaged
The older the plant when it becomes in
fected, the less it is damaged.
''The mites live over the summer
on volunteer wheat in fallowland an,
live over winter in a Semi-dorman
Evening star., 1954-01-10
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
iContinued.

WE MOVE ANYTHING. anywhere
any time: free estimates; reas. rates
10. S-1617. 10. S-75S2 evenings
lbs
ROYALL TRANSFER--We win move
you by the Job or 50 per hr. Cal
today! Move todayl AID. 4-6777. l3'
service: reas. rates. II. GREENE
Phone Ii. 4-353S. Free est. IL
REASONABLE RATES and guaran
tee. Call JONES. AID. 4-97S0. Ill
MOVING AND. HAULING. day OF
night; reasonable rates. Call HO
HILLS TRANSFER Any day OF NJ
small and large Jobs; trained men
long.short bkngs.; tns. Ii 6.3364
MOVING ACROSS rHE STREET OF
across the country Safe storage IN
Phone no 5:0io4; nNIoN sToR:
LIGhT iAUIiNG. local moving;
beaches especially 8. L. MORRIS
4310 18th st. nv Call Tu 2-1lBf
HOMER s,sfE 4. Pm TILLMAN, movers: .xp..
rienced help: free estimates; low a
ESEPPfS,s 81 Pfs sr MOVING dV 4SSSi Am rRANSlFgrr
SERvICE-Careful experienced men
service service every day, Sundays and
MOVING. PACKING and storage
careful moving by hour or Job. Cal
between q am. and q Am. or after
pm. for estimate. AID. 2-6S62.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
HOUSES FURNISHED .teene.l E

ALEXANDRIA AREA. 1873 Arlington
home, avail, immediately. No oblec-
tion 70 children; Too s125 monthly.
CAPITOL HILL--5 rms. bath, fur
nished; incl utils., auto. gas heat;
COMPLETELY AND NICELY FURN.;
war. v. e Hd HScGHs iGis'GS Co.. o AZ Ref si4So PS
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-rour bedrms.. T
= baths, recr. rm.. nicely furn.. ga
rage; S2"6 per mo; Call OIL. 3
2300 Sat. and Sun. for appt. to see.
CAPE COD HOUSE. located in TEMPLE
Hills. Maryland. Seven rms, full
bsmt.. Ice. lot; $14O mo. 10. 7-s598.
1901 N. TAYLOR ST, ARL.ISix.
and buses: $11O. Open Sun. 9 to
4. ia. 2-3310. 10
NV, OFF WIS. AvE.-Priced right:
3 bedrms.. 9Th, Bendix. dishwasher.
WO. 6-9463 or Fort Belvoir 2-42l7.
SILVER sPRNG-Lge. B-rm. bunea.:
:ssR sessDtsss HsR sias sa:asr:y 5G shiidrin
DS nEoDA-A NCIG. Oh Olu 0GOBBCs
town rd.; 3 bedrms.. beaut. furn.
older home, incl. antiques; $16O.
LO. 5-28OO. HUGGIN6 & HARRI-
Def. BRICK. nicely furn. on a Q one
or two years lease; $500 mo. This
property has never before been
rented. j. NELSON HUGHES. EN-.
ATTENTION. . cples, or soldiers; s..
rm. brk., vacant, nr. Ft. Myer. Va;
knotty pine rec. rm., washer. $125.
TIE. 6-451S.
GEORGETOWN "a bedrm. brick,
semidet.; schools, transp., shopping;
ideal for 3 Govt. workers, students,
nurses. Open to . pm. EN-. g.
SHS5. 1929 T st. NV. $l75. -13
CAPITOL HILL-Brick. 9 entrances.
attractiyely restored: avail. as du-
bedrms., 9 baths and club room.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL. Realtor,
AD. 4-21lS; week ends. OIL. 2-3135.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
COOP. ApTs. SALE Gent, ,

EFFIClENcY--In-town location. com.
pletely redecorated. elevator and
operative. Priced at S4,250. Please
call Mr. Gavin with H. G. SMITHf
CO. ST. $4,000: res. AID. 2-50o4.
MASS. AVE. mr.. Rock Creek PARK
Two-bedroom apt. Incl. full;sized
building in ideal res Dental location. :.
garage, space available. Price. St7..
800. Please call Mr.. Gavin with
II G; SMITHY CO.. ST. 3-33oo
res. AID. 2-50O4. 10
TW0-BEDRooM, c-bath apt. with
foyer liv. rm., full-sized din. rm..
sun porch. kit, and. pantry, go I'd
loc., s.w. Of 18th end Harvard SITS;
tracttvely priced at S13,7 $50. Please
call Mr.. Gavin with H. q. SMlTHY
CO.. ST. $4,000; res. AD. 2-5oo4.
WEST OF 18th ST. N.w.-5 rooms
and bath: completely dyo refrigerated:
appt only. WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO..
INC, 10. 2-2305. --1O
1861 CRESCENT PL. N.W.-Facing
= estates, next to 2400. 18th ST.;
large efiic. apt: o4-iir. tel: and elev,
service; roof garden; overlooks city;
delightful place to live. RIA. 6-4432.
EFF. N.W.-S200 dn., sos mo-. prin.,
int. oper, part furn.; "A -hr. tele.,
elcy.: full kit, 1Sx12 !. T., !. f..
AID. 2-i951, Ext 5l1.
ONE OR TWO bedrm. apis. in gar-
den-type bldg. Low monthly pay
ments includes everythins. BY
OWNER. hsl2 Sth rd. s.. Arlington.
co.oPERATiyE APT. WANTED
bcdrm.: within "a to l mi. Meridian
Park; :. bathrooms, porch and tire-
pl. desirable but not essential. Must
be possible to arrange for garasing
:: cars in immed. vic. LA. 8-4456
any time Sunday, after 7:30 pm.
vA.@IARGE HIGis 1.BEDRM. APT. in
Columbia Hts, $1,950 down, $6l per
REAL ESTATE, ia. $4,000.
GOOD VALUE-Furn. or unfurn.: NV.
section: nicely decorated; living
rm., bedrm., kitchen. bath, porch.
Easy terms. TU. 2-2s33.
Modern 2-Rm. K. and B. Apt.
cow. LOCATED TO SHOPPING
CENTER AND 14th ST. CARLINE.
ELEv. SERV.. REAS. NOTES. CALL
TU. 2-345S TO INSPECT. IMMED.
POSS. 10
Evening star., 1954-01-10
CALL WOODLEY 6-8175
APARTMENTS WANrEp

d. C.--Before Jan. 20. ,-bedroon
unfurn. apt. or in pvt. home. Mid.
dle-aged couple and adult. Re.
fined. white people. Nondrinkers
LADY. ex-teacher, desires
room. bath and cooking facilities
In lovely. modern NV. home oil
business lady; part-time care oil
child If desired. Box 350-E. star
ENGINEER with estab. Beth. firm de.
ant. Box 47s-Y, Star.
FURNISHED APT. in Bethesda area
by business execu. residing in May.
flower Hotel. Call GEORGE CRANE
Evening star., 1954-01-10
HOUSES vNFvRNlsHEp

26O6 BLADENsBURG RD. N.E.-Lge.
SsSe Bladensburg I'd. ne. La; g.
ARL. - BEAUTIFUL Ire. s-bedrm.
conntrs euS Hh3 HIS: 2.asn s.sar nome zane
msid's rIn.; close to club; $3.50.
s-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER. fun
bsmt.. fully equipped kit, near
Pentagon. schools and shopping.
SE' s1$0 sn@S,s. ne; Call JA' s-ssee; Eyes. eyes,
e-RM. BRICK .BuNGA., fun bsmt..
peri cond.. Sc. sec. Sil0. LU. i:
UNIVERSITY LANE AREA - Just
$3.50 down. and monthly rentals Of
a6 $126 .GtInn gives EoY 1 the DC down & payment ,I.s
ng years. oPsion &c iux lux. anz bicE ms ssmfs Tan
fecr. rm., in 0 distinctive neighbor-
hood near everything. Buy under .
purchase rental plan. where, every
GCiE sndord S'n't: ss. ySS 1ata'r s th: s4o
Kirston ct. II blks.. north Of uni.
yersity Lane at Gath sye.l To, 2.
FALLS iIT cHuRcH-nie. a.s.drm. srk.
bunealow: fun 6smt.. lgs. Attic:
screened pen, lge. yeto. Ne4r
ssna0ls ssns or 'scgeaHSs s,sS6S and 'F'n:D: "a
Observation-Disclosures. Cape Cod;
sSopDns sS Di%a sfsS sHas mo- sS ''hG1 Go Sa4ass
KENYON ST: NV 1906. block:
OPEN SUNDAY, Mithisan Park-1is
baths. powder rm! Ist a.; 2 bed
rcEms reEq fenced fsoe r% Ssrd ro'S s e1s month"; fs
ROGER MOSS. Ho: $-eoso; t eyes:
STORE and 6-rm. house, so3 N st.
ne; suitable for delicatessen: Rent.
$ssSSa Per %o ,nS soaER SER H MOSS S.aasS H4
RIvERADLE. Md, 4sos Nicholson aV st.
Five rms. bath. large attic, auto.
soaEk Rsss sns Soss sss'I 10 ogsn sosd dsurSss sSss
LANGLEY; near Mclean. VA
rooms. den. 8 baths. screened
porch 2-car garage; z acre; avsil.
BORN seS s5S9 oT 4ssss. Gs; Re9Yz 81, 4s5ss. 5sN-
N. ARL.. sos mo-: older house: q
rms. and bath; oil heat; carport:
snMo,E s9ny 1ocatioT; tH.nt vacant ss Sall J. H:
0ENO1l, agent, hE. 0-OOF( eVeS.s
3iii 9th ST. SIS rms. semi
det. brick; full bsmt.; gas heat;
tsaes1 fenced yd; u a,SssS aTsdssSrated; sos. pu.
N. ARL. tTara)-3 bedrms., Ia
baths, walled garden, lse. deck;
avail. around Feb. /. ia. S-56SO.
Mr.. CHEVY CHAsE-spacious s.
6edrm; bee Colonial; Colonial; Ia baths; $dda5
MD.-3 bedrms., ia
baths, liy. rm., din. rm.. kit, full
bsmt.. oil burner; $50 q mo. w.
Montrcse I'd. Just OF Seven Locks.
PARK = s-sedrm. lbrk.
semidet:; $40 plus utils. Garbage
disposal. dishwasher. stove and
refgr.: bus across street; avail.
immed. RA. 3-4SS9. 10
CHEVY CHASE, D.. C.-Brick Colo
nial containing bedrms., 2 baths.
2-car det. garage; Ia blks. from
Conn. ave. and conv. to schools:
Sl75 mo. Avail. immed. W. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000. 10
BLVD. AREA-3-bedrm.,
2-bath home with bedrm. and bath
on LIST A.; nice grounds; available
iimmed.;, s1eo per mo; unlimited
Evening star., 1954-01-10
DEER PARK HEIGHTS
$11O PER MO.
NEW BRICK
BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT

HEATED MODEL HOUSE, OPEN TO
EYES BY APPOINTMENT
few houses for immed to Andrews Field
Boiling Field Naval Capitol Hill downtown
DIR. Out Penna. to Branch right Branch
Continue light Barnabas
rd Rieht st. Barnabas rd mi to Dallas dr. turn
right model
st. Banabas rd MI to Dallas dr. Turn right at signs
to model house.
ALLEN & ROCKS INC.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
reas., ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416.
A VAN AND 3 FAST MEN; So. so per
hI. Call day Or night. Also by the
Evening star., 1954-01-10
NOW AVAILABLE

Is lovely comfortable apartment
consisting If foyer, living room. din
ing room. solarium. Kitchen. two
bedrooms and two baths. Ready for
occupancy as soon as purchaser S
application is approved by resident
owners This is a real good buy
for qualified buyers. Priced to sell
at S26,500. Reasonable terms may
be ARRANGED.
CALL WOODLEY 6-8175
For appointment to inspect and fol
further details. call any time.
WILLIAM E. SPICER
Exclusive Agent
Hibbs Bldg. Broker ST. 3-596s
Evening star., 1954-01-10
5f12 CONN. AVE.
OPEN SIINDAY %

Beautiful .nd-floor corner apt. In thi.
popular garden-type bldg. consisting
OF livirg rm., ; Sedrms.. foyer, mod.
e:p Kitchen with dinette, bath. ano
porch. Newly decorated. Vacant
ready to r,ove right in. Only Sl0.-
5nu. Reasonable cash and .oW
monthly payments. See Mrs. Leroy
in lobby o. call her. ia. S-4o32
Or call MR.. AIKEN, EN-. 3-3Sa4.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WARDMAN PARK AREA

"AthOnhN Fhnh hnEh
e. rooT brick % bedrooms). 3 baths
and Lear garage. This home is par
TALLY furnished and has Just been
completely redecorated throughout
II IL suitable for entertaining and
would be desirable for embassy per-
sonnel. Shown by appointment only
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73h 18th st NV. DI. 7-6S3U
10
Evening star., 1954-01-10
43 aHEPTnHN oT n

43 SHERIDAN ST. NE.
Brick bungalow; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. 2 bedrms., rec. rm.: $12O. on
lease. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 2-2O9l.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2OO5
ROCKVILLE. MD. 1ROCKCREST1
owner will rent :i-bedroom furnished
1-July l.: extremely reasonable to
responsible persons. 1914 Broadwood
DIR. II block from Rockcrcek model
house. Home after q pm. week davs.
a. Tav week ends.) Have no tfle-
phone I0'
;i5 JEFFERSON ST. NE.
rooms and bath. garage: S1"5.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN &
TRUST CO.
tol na~k nnn u O.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
SPACIOUS HOMES

SPACIOUS HOMES
Now available: Apartments with :, or
more bedrooms and or baths:
all in excellent 1909 coop build
OF the size Of a house with the con.
veniences Of apt. living and the
economy Of home ownership.
THE ONTARIO-Two spacious apis,
now available. Room for a house
Ia!l rnnd Of furniture, High ceilings.
apts., both with large dining rooms
and living rooms. Ample parking.
Only $4,000 and SIS,500 on rea-
sonable terms.
THE MENDOZA - Another large
pns fod |s sn6s oedTooms and tcSen den
pantry. and bath. Completely re-
decorated and kitchen beautifully
modernized; Only Sl7.500 on very
attractive terms.
1870 WYOMING AVE. Nw-stil,
another Of the largest type apart
ment. Three bedrooms, ; baths.
huSe .oyer hail. large dining room
and LIVING room, pantry and kitch-
en-; In tine condition and priced at
only ST. 300 on reasonable terms.
ALSO AvAILABLE-Sever | and .
bedroom type apartments In yari-
Gus locations at reasonable prices.
"-BEDRM. APT. IN SEA modern
apt. in hne bids, in one Of the
most beautiful neiHhborhoods in D.
c. Ideally located for Suitland Cen
sus Bureau and Andrews Field and
less than half-hour by bus TO the
heart Of the city. Contains liv. rm..
din, alcove, , bedrms.. kit. bath
and 3 exposures. Wonderful closets
and storage, excel. parking and an
unsurpassed view from every win
dow, Only $4,000. terms. A truly
excel. value.
For complete details or for appoint.
nentS TO inspect. phone. weekdays.
EDMUND j. FLYNN co.
WASH. Bldg. Ma. S-95G5
tCo-op Apt. Authority Since l9oOl
Evening star., 1954-01-10
NOW FOR SALE
ALSO FOR SALE

Is very attractive apartment hom,
large living room with adioinin,
solarium. junior dining room. spa,
cious kitchen. bedroom and bath
This lovely home is we'll LOCATED
overlooking beautiful front lawr
and is q genuinely good buy. PRICED
to sell at S17.500. Reasonabl,
terms already arranged.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
COOPERATIVE APrs. SALE

TWO ROOMS, kit. bath. very mod
ern. garbage disposal: walking dist
Senate and House Once Bldgs. May
be seen by appt. Call Ii. 3-334l
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
-One-bedrm. apt, Just redec.;
elevator bldg. economically man
aged. low maintenance. Reasonably
priced at $1,000. LINKINS CO.,
DI, 7-S6SS; ewes. and Sun, WO. o.
1869 10
LANIER PL.. mr.. 18th and Columbia
ro. n.w.-Front apt. of > rms. ana
bath. porch; reas. priced at $3.50.
LINKINS CO.. DI. 7-S6SS; ewes. and
Sun. EN-, 3-4764. -lU
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-One-be bed
rm. apt. with foyer. full dining rm..
living room. kitchen. and bath; ex-
cellent location, near shopping snd
transportation. Established co-opera-
tive with attractive garden Priced
to sell at IS. 900: easy terms. Please
call Mr.. Gavin with H. G. SMITHY
CO. ST. :t-3300: res. AID. 2-5004
SILVER SPRING-Two-bed apt
with excellent view OF Sligo Greek
Park Modern garden-type bldg.
Priced at $10.50n; terms. Please call
Mr.. Gavin with H. @. SMITHY CO..
ST. 3-3300; res. AID. 2-5004. 10