davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Abescon Island Swim,
To Draw Field of 80
To Atlantic CITY
ATLANTIC City. N. u.

A141tAN11CS CITY, N. u.
A field Of nearly 80 long-dis-
lance professional swimmers win
hit the ocean at the end of Steel
Pier around 10 o'clock July 26
in quest Of $4,000 in prize
money.
The event is the Atlantic City
Centennial Worlds Champion
ship. a professional long-dis-
lance swim around Absecon Is
land, on which Atlantic City is
located. The distance is rs miles
and the top prize the SIS. 900
George A. Hamid Steel Pier
Award.
In the field viii be q selection
of the worlds best distance
swimmers, including entries from
Egypt, Australia, Canada and
the United States.
There will be d bonus award
of 81 200 to the first woman who
finishes, which would make her
purse $4,000 if she beats her
male competitors.
Youngest entry III the field is
16-year-old MariIyn Bell, OF
Toronto. The oldest entry IS
Mark Berry Of Philadelphia,
who is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Legion Auxiliary Unit.
Gives Prizes 10 Pupils

The Americanisrn committee Of
the Fort Dupont Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment OF the District of Co
lumbia. presented awards to stu
dents at st. Cecilia's ACADEMY
The winners were Rita
Sweeney, Marcia Slowski and
Frances Neason, all firSt-year
students. The awards we're based
on a quiz on DR.. Clarence E..
Manion's book, The Key to
Peace"
Newly elected officers of Ken
ma Main Unit are: President,
Mrs. Goldie Van Hise; vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Carrie Moore and
Mrs. Olga Morgan: chaplain,
Mrs. Margaret Sterbinsky; SER
geant-at-arIns. Mrs. Mary Jen-
r1ings: historian, Mrs. Dorothy
Cannon; color bearers, Mrs.
Ethel Chapman and Mrs. Mary
Michael.
The Anlericanisrn committee
chairman. Mrs. Mae Blair, pre-
sented the following students
with Americanism awards: Mary
Ann Collins, st. Teresa'S School;
Mary NeWland, Stephen E. Kra-
mer Junior High School and
Valery Thornton, Anacostia High
School. This is the second time
Valery has won this award. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Blue Ridge Divide
Gets Modern Hiqhwuy
OTn EORT M

OLD FORT, N. c.
A spectacular new stretch OF
highway has just been opened
for smooth, easy motoring up
and down the Blue Ridge Divide
in North Carolina.
It is a paved four-lane link
on transcontinental U. S. high
way 10 between the towns
of Old Fort and Ridgecrest
and was completed at a
cost of SO million to replace the
hairpin curves and steep grades
of the old two-lane concrete Sec
ton built in the. early 1920s.
The new highway climbs 1920
feet with a maximum grade of S
per cent and 10 easy spiral
curves; on the 8-mile section of
U. S. 20 which it replaces there
are SO sharp curves oman ascent
of 1,215 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Spanish War Groups
Visit Soldiers Home

Ethel M. Dudley. president of
the d. c. Department, Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary. re-
quests members to meet at 3 pm.
today at the Upshur street gate
Of the Soldiers Home for their
regular visit.
Since the opening of new
wards. additional volunteers are
needed for these visits. Any one
wishing to help should call Miss
Anna NJ. Palmer, Lincoln 6-4lOO.
Extension Gil, for instructions.
Admiral George Dewey Aux
Hilary will hold day meetings
during the summer months
beginning Monday. The meet
ing will convene at / pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with president Agnes Tennyson
presiding.
Palawan Swamp, Military
Order of Lizards, will meet
Tuesday at pm. at the home
Of Mrs. AronS, 4019 Ninth street
NV. A social will follow.
Gen NJ. Emmett Urell Aux
iliary will meet Wednesday at
5 pm. at 1912 Ninth street NV.
with President Helen C. Shaw
presiding. Delegates to the ma
tional convention will be elected.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will hold a short business meet
ing Friday at 8 pm. in Pythian
Temple. with Comdr. Elvin
Luskey presiding.
Gen. Miles Auxiliary will not
hold a business meeting on FRI
day. Mrs. Sara S. Campbell is
arranging an evening Of games
to begin at $3.50 pm. at 1912
Ninth street NV.
jolly CATERS Swamp, Order
Of Lizards, win hold a short
business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Laura Al. SabinS, 622
Delafield place NV, on Satur-
day at 8 pm. followed by games.
The department president has
announced the appointment of
the following aides: Dewey Aux
iliary, Margaret Griffith, Verna
Dixon, Willie Cole and Anna
K. Murphy; Urell Auxiliary,
Helen c. Shaw, Isabelle Humm,
Lenora Resets and Remedies
Wilson; Petit Auxiliary, Mary
Straub. Katie Grimes. Ida
Strawser and Dorothy A. Bowen:
Astor Auxiliary, Mary Hagan,
Dorothy Havner, Martha Pur-
chase and Sylvia Hagarhorst;
Miles Auxiliary, Rose Sharp,
Polly Hotter, Virginia Cover and
Laura Kinghorn:, Lawton Aux
Hilary, Elizabeth Burlingame
Mary GriSsam, Joan Anna Gall
Ivan and Ella Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By Wolter T. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

New Brunswick's charms start
with the famed st. Andrews golf
course, patterned after the one
of the same name in Scotland:
the spacious Algonquin Hotel
and the fishing. swimming and
boating to be enjoyed on Pas
samaquoddy Bay.
Onto Conodo No. z
Canada highway No. 2 leads
along the western shore of the
Bay of Fundy to st. John, one
of the nations great eastern
ports and known as the Loyalist
City. Its Reversing Falls, Trim
| ity Church and sites associated
| with Gen. Benedict Arnold will
/ interest visiting Americans. In
| the Restigouche area the sports
man finds a veritable paradise
for fresh-water fishing and for
hunting.
| Fredericton, In the south
central part of the province. is
the capital, It is on the site of
| the old French town, Ste. Annes.
Moncton. to the east on Canada
2. was settled by the French,
then by Pennsylvania Germans.
A drive southeast from there
across the Chignecto Isthmus is
the only way to get to Nova
Scotia overland. Sackville, New
Brunswick, and Amherst, Nova
Scotia, are equidistant from the
boundary line between the two
provinces.
Nova Scotia, settled by the
Scotch, English, Irish. American
Tories and some Germans at
Lunenburg, is often known as
the Land Of Evangeline because
Longfellow, who never visited
the province. immortalized the
expulsion of the Acadians in
his epic poem. "Evangeline." 1t
is political entity without a
night club, not even one in its
capital and largest city. Halifax.
Popular With Americans
Halifax's metropolitan area in
cludes nearby points which have
been settled by or are popular
with Americans, such as Chester,
Hubbard and st. Margarets Bay.
In the city, the public gardens,
capitol and Parliament buildings.
Lord Nelson Hotel, the. Citadel
and the Nova Scotian Hotel will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
D. c. Couple Enjoys Freighter Trip to Europe

berth and started her properly
down Chesapeake Bay. Some-
time later the Bay Bridge APP
peared on our horizon, grew
larger, arched overhead, then
faded into the distance. Twelve
hours from Baltimore, we drop
ped pilot. AS we entered the At
lantic, the Stars and Stripes
were lowered.
Our ship, moving steadily
across the ocean. was place OF
repose and comfort. We were
pampered. The GoaneSe tPortu-
gueSe Indian catering crew pro-
vided us with wonderful food at
frequent intervals. A CHEEKY
British StewardeSs brought cof-'
fee and tea to our stateroom to
waken us each morning. Break
fast at $3.50 (could be served in
bed if you wanted to be lazy !.
At IL, no matter where you
might be, smiling Indian boy
served you a cup of steaming
boullion. One o'clock luncheon
of six courses; tea regularly at
4; canapes in the lounge at els;
five course dinner at Z; thin,
delicious sandwiches in the
lounge at $50. To feed you at
odd times in between, a fruit
dish in each cabin was always
well filled. Bar prices low: beer
lac, single Scotch tic
Averaged $50 Miles Daily
The captain, first mate and
chief engineer ate with the IL
passengers. Lively table CONVEX
Sations brought out interesting
information about the ship.
Powered by two Doxford diesel
engines developing 10000 horse
power, her maximum speed was
IA knots (16 miles,, with $50
land miles about an average "a
hour run.
Sunny day followed sunny
day. The water was so beauti-
fully calm we never had a
chance to see how the ship
rode in a heavy sea. She was
trinity built and, being heavily
laden, we are convinced she
would have been steady.
Our landfall, on the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Canada's Maritime Provinces.
mast easterly of North Americas
vacation lands, will have their
largest influx of visitors this year
if signs materialize. Holiday
seekers will enter the provinces
by automobile. steamship, air
plane and railway.
geographically. these prov
inces. extend as FAR south as
Marseille and as far north as
Stockholm, Sweden. The area
including Newfoundland, Prince
Edward Island. Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and the Gaspe PENN
sula, which is part of Quebec
covers about $4,000 square
miles.
Major access to the Maritimes
from United States points, by
steamship, is largely to the pen
insular Province of Nova Scotia.
The Eyangeline of the Eastern
Steamship Lines sails this sum-
mer from Boston, Mass, for
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, three
times weekly. The Princess
Helene. a CPR steamship,
sails daily from st. John, New
Brunswick. across the Bay of
Fundy. to Digby. home of the
hotel known around the world as
the Pines. There are infrequent
sailings from New York to Hall
fax or other points in Evangeline
Land.
Smallest Province
Prince Edward Island, Cam
ada's smallest province, is
reached by modern ferry service
across the Northumberland
Strait from both New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. Newfoundland,
Canada's youngest province Cts
been in the family but five years.
is reached by steamships from
Nova Scotia and occasional sail
ings from New York City.
All five provinces may be en-
tered by air. with connections
with planes from Washington.
Railways serving this summer
vacation paradise are the Cana
dian National and the Canadian
Pacific Railways.
THE most direct approach to
the Maritime Provinces by au-
tomobile is over u. S. from
Boston to Robbinston. Me-; there
go aboard a ferry to st. AM
drews-by-the-Sea. New Bruins
wick. Canada's Newport of the
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
3-Duy Shrimp Festival
Opens July 80 at Biloxi
BILOXI. MIS-

DAAO<A4s MISS.
Families spending their sum-
mer vacations in the Southland
will find three days of old-world
atmosphere at Biloxi, Miss. dur
ing the Shrimp Festival, July 80
to August /.
In the picturesque setting OF
one of the oldest and most his
toric cities along the Gulf of
Mexico, more than 5000 shrimp
industry Biloxians - many Of
them descendants of the original
French, Spanish and Slavic set
tlers-Will celebrate their 10th
annual Shrimp Festival this year.
The festival will feature q
marine parade of 500 festively
decorated shrimp boats, shrimp
traWler races, a street parade of
decorated floats carrying the
Shrimp Queen contestants, and
the ancient ceremony of blessing
the fleet as it parades past BIZ
loxi's magnificent beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

morning, was the Hebrides. BY
early afternoon the Scottish
coast was visible. The barren
peaks and rugged shoreline APP
peared dour and formidable. We
we're above the 58th parallel
and the sun seemed loath to go
to bed. It reluctantly set about
1880 pm, leaving a beautiful
afterglow for another half hour.
Even when this faded, there was
not complete darkness. A soft
grey twilight gently enveloped
us.
Rodor Depicts Passage
AS the pale night brought
forth scattered lights along the
shore. the ship started to buck
the heavy tide rips which roar
through the famous Pentland
Firth. Islands were appearing on
either side, coastlines edging in,
when Capt. Robinson invited us
to join him on the bridge. There
our eyes almost popped as we
watched the radar scanner de-
pict the narrow passage about
us, but the sonar scale showed
the water depth as 81 fathoms.
It was interesting to. listen
as the Captain, calling orders to
the helmsman in the wheelhouse,
altered our course from so de-
grees to 140 degrees, 10 degrees
at time.
We retired shortly after. We
refused to stay up to greet the
foolish sun at 1880 am, its
scheduled rising time.
The sunny weather ran out.
Fog on the eleventh day slowed
us down SO that we did not reach
Tynemouth until pm. We
had missed the evening tide, SO
anchored outside for the night.
BY 8 am. we had been along
side at Newcastle for several
hours. Breakfast was out of the
way and we needed only our
clearance to land. The procedure
was very simple, once the Brit
ish officials came aboard.
We caught a 10 am. train for
London. A porter arranged us
and our bags neatly in a third
class compartment, putting our
foot locker in the goods van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
while student at Kramer jun
ior High School.

while a student at Kramer jun
ior High School.
The Department Pre-C onven-
ton dinner will be held July "a
at 24O0. Sixteenth street NV.
at z pm. For reservations, call
Mrs. Eva B. Carrico, LII. $4,000.
The dinner is given in honor of
Department President Mrs. Merle
w. Cerulla.
The Department Executive
Committee will be held tomorrow
under Department President
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla.
The following national conven-
ton committee meetings will be
held this week:
Tuesday - Flag registration
with Mrs. Gertrude Pierce in
charge at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
The seating and hall arrange
ments, under the direction Of
Mrs. Shirleyanne Compton. will
be held at 1903 K street NV
Wednesday Histories to be
judged under the direction of
Miss M. Edna Mcintosh will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Continued From Page E-1o)

slithered through heavy traffic,
and turned our baggage over to
a swarm of Indian crew boys at
about noon.
Once aboard, we read chalked
up on the bulletin board this
startling information: Destirla-
ton, Newcastle-on- Tyne mot
Hull; sailing time, next day at
Z am. All news to us. The
Sacramento seemed dwarfed by
towering grain elevators and we
were loading several thousand
tons of maize (corn to us).
Within ship, all was neat and
tidy. There were four state
rooms double and four single.
We had single berths on each
side of a roomy cabin and our
private bath seemed palatial.
Promenade deck. amidship and
outside. Forward on this deck
was a cheerful lounge-bar with
a writing room at one end and a
card room at the other. The din
ing room was one deck below and
on the. boat deck above was
plenty of space for summing,
chairs and blankets free.
CIeonup Aboord Ship
After lunch we wandered about
watching the crew preparing for
the voyage. When the matches
were firmly battened down, the
general cleanup began. Debris
was neatly piled. to be disposed
of at sea; cargo decks were
washed down; the ship began
to shine. eve found that
tidying-up goes on constantly
it continued all across the At
lantic. Fifty gallons of white
paint made the deck houses and
ratings even whittier; the Threats
of the huge ventilators became a
brighter red; steel cargo decks
were reprinted; teak decks we're
holy stoned daily. The ship
truly gliStened as she approached
her home shores.)
Next morning an efficient little
tug backed the ship out of he1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Popularity Of Pub Cor
Brings Ldrger Version
OMAHA. Nebr

ON1ka1Itt, NGUI.
The Pub car of the streamliner
City of Denver. bit of merrie
olde England on wheels. has
proved SO popular it's going to be
enlarged. Union Pacific Railroad
officials have announced.
The first of two new full-length
Pub cars emerged from UPS
Omaha shops recently for serv-
ice between Chicago and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

ahead. eve got no check for
the locker; we just claimed it
from the train In London.) In
London by 2 pm. we took a taxi
to a spot our committee" had
discovered two years ago
Moors Private Hotel, 10 Sussex
place, W.. an immaculate place
run by friendly people, where our
comfortable room with breakfast
costs Is shillings each per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Addition to Inn
POCONO MANOR.

The exterior and roof of a new
two-story building facing the
main inn at Pocono Manor have
been completed. 1t will contain
q guestrooms with baths. a
meeting room to accommodate so
people and an entrance lounge.
The, new building is expected to
be completed by September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, b. G. . Ell
SUNDAY.

held at the American Legion
Club. 433 Third street NV.
Thursday States dinner. un-
der the supervision of Mrs.
Francis Norton. will be held at
1903 X street NV. The Trophies
and Awards committee will also
meet at the same address with
Mrs. Matte Frye presiding.
Friday - Poppies committee.
under the direction of Mrs.
Eleanor Ascher, will meet at
1903 K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s English FordD: beaut.
condition; S235. terms. ROPER"
AHsf1SS 1ssR SSd + Is l. to ave- 81 n,s' Several to
M. G.'s '51 to '53. starting at $s65;
Morris Minor 81 2-dr., excellent
buy; Henry Us 81 to '53. starting
at $395. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
lKaiser-Willys and foreign cars).
Henry J. WHY'S. Morris and N. 6.
Exclusive dealer for Austin -Healey
sports car and Austin Of England.
Both sides of 7th and R SITS. NV.
NO: 7-2700. Established 1914. with
sports car and Austin of England
at 1910 King ST., Alexandria. Va.
AUSTIN 81 Hereford sedan; heater,
all-leather upholstery, orig. blue An
ish; sold new for $500; sale PRICED
Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer. 4S0o
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-470S. Open
Sundays, II to 6; weekdays till ..
AUSTIN of England 80 model A-40
4-dr. sedan; only 10000, miles by
one owner; tan finish and sun roof
Ford Dealer" 1900 Duke ST., Alex,
Va. XII. 9-O374. 80
ASUsTINs S,sn six e eh9Sss I1, from sSa. trGm
81 or aASOs - tliIIlIlah
convert. '52 Riley sedan. 81 NC,
S7S7 and 9 others. JACK PRY. 14th
and p SITS. NV. Since 1898.
BUICK l94a 4-door: $749; immaeu-
PoNTiAc. 4sa1 Connecticut Wo'
BUICK 1858 Super convertible: cost
S3.S00; fully equipped. light green,
bHsk 9s Ss TOP wire nIp SpOkes gsrfect sac
BUICK 1858 Roadmaste 4-door Sc
dan; a delightful 2-tone combination
with harmonizing custom lounge in
terror: radio. heater. twin-turbine
6Eakes sifeTns fres and S0Her H
merous other accessories; 1000
miles by one owner An outstand-
STEAD MOTOR co. n; virgints.s gigboe
BUICK "a 2-dr Riviera; blue. beige
top. Cost $4,000. months old:
must sell; s3;l75. 733 7th st.
BUICK 81; 1852 1852 2-dr; Riviera s.1 sec. sedan; IN;
TRIM; TRIM beautiful i e-tone finish; q real
nice car. at only 81 .695. BREWER
MOTORS. INC. 5III Wisconsin
ave: NV Wo e-162o; -. 80
real nice car. at only SS95. BREW
ER MOTORS. INC. Sill Wisconsin
ave. NV. WO. 6-16a9. 80
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster 4-door
sedan; black: any reasonable offer
accepted Owner leaving town. Also
gssI @isc "a GarPeRsss FS4ss and mechanic S tSSls
BUICK 1850 Special cdr: 1-owner
car. traded on new Buick; sacrifice.
S6a5, sos down. terms arranged.
WILLIAMS BUICK, goth and r l.
BUICK 1851 Special Riviera; im@ae-
nancing. OTHO WILLIAMS BUICK.
Goth and r. /. ave. ne. 80
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr. sedan; T.
and h; Al shape; Si4a. We need
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. Goth and
BUICK ia4i special de luxe sedan:
beautiful condition; radio. heater;
arHss a9yTqGd S. isas neA fsysEs ss terms runs sns
down. Mr.. ARTHUR, 1880 R. I.
BUICK Tic Z ils54 Special Riviera; 2-tone:
r. and h. new, never driven; $3.50.
BUICK l94s cow: navy LACQUER fin
ish; Wv. tires. T. and h: sood top;
clean cond. Cali no. 2-S5so. so
BUICK 80 Special sport 2-door. T.
and n. turn signals. Dynafiow;
throughout: 81 ,395. Car No. 42S-A.
MONROE FORD. 1897 East-Westl
hwy. Silver Spring. Md. Open eve
nings till 2. JU. 5-7S04.
Continental wheels; fully equipped;
ike new; S2.695. PENNY MOTORS.
1890 r. ]. ave. n.e., LA. $4,000.
80
Evening star., 1954-04-28
lcontinued. y

DANCE STUDIOS AND OFFICES. un-
der. const. in lge. Culmore shopping
center, Leesburg pike. between Bal
leys Crossroads and Seven Corners,
Eh.a1 XH; Ga1 a4 f2rS30s Or "a Scd s-Iss7 ;;s
18th and Park rd. NV. area: air
ssSsa5si',Snes ss5s S9 "a. @sedies9 1882 can no. =
154S X ST: NV. .tbet. Conn. and
1Sthl Elevator bldg. very lge.,
aTsors I1sls suise so storage s. area nav ana py
NON q LUcHs Co. 1905 II st. NV,
AfR Te cSNSSffIfiloNEp, SSffi newly renovated.
$3.50 So. It. incl; all services; elev.
61Sg, 0 aTs nanSis slstriet es sT li9S asooy Yer
CENTRAL NATL. BANK BLDG, 631
Pa. ave. n.w.-,,Entire a., all out
side rms; newly dec; elev. bldg. !;
reas. Apply $40 F st. NV, RIM. 10.
RING BLDG, 18th and M SITS. NV.
be inspected 9:30 a.rn.-5:3O pm.
MCLEOD & FERRARA. phone RE.
sHERATroN BLDG. III 14th St
with anteroom' l0hsf air 'a5o co1d: ssa' s@ees 'S6
per mo. Apply RIM. Ala or cali
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Ayailable May
l.. broom suite, lst floor; will con-
slider individual offices. air condi-
toned il desired. ST. $3.50. Il
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES avail
able. all services. Dupont Circle
Once on HISS0 aSS0 ls4e Conn. ave. NV.
DuPoNT CIRcLE-Entire bldg. on
Conn. ave. partly air cond.. beauti-
full ofaces. CO. $1,000.
SILVER SPRING-Ga. ave. ONCE
apt; modern bldg. JU. 5-3S79. JU.
1851 TX K ST. N.W.-Entirs s grognd
floor; 1850 So. IT,, plus pvt. lava
tory; air cond. and all utils. $3.50
per month. ia. 5-5959.
WIS. AT VAN NESS--1st-fioor ONCE,
suitable for business or professional
use. Convenient to bank, post
office and stores. 2nd- floor apt.
2231; ewes. OIL. $500. 4
COR. 10th AND PA. AVE, 945 Pa.
ave. n.w.-Desirable space, elev
bldg: good loc.; conv.: reas. Apply
$40 F st. NV, RIM. 10. 20
D0WNTOWN-Lge Studio. north
light. Slev bldg: conv. loc.; reas.
Apply $40 F st. NV, Rm. 10. -29
Evening star., 1954-04-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BRICK oBlI oBLIDG:-Eye st, between 18th
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

LINCOLNIA-5 acres: make ideal
building lots; very reasonable. AL
SMITH REALTY, KT. $685.. Ewes,
Bite RIDGE MoUNTA1Ns-Easy
drive from D. c.: choice bldg, sites;
fs4aTHs fsg5 ana GPsstsr SP WRITE 5aG SKYvESGE VS
ON U. 5. HIGHWAY :9-2II, about
one one mile mile west Of Fa!Tiax; Va; abou!
fered at S1.5 400, Eut al emergency
encourages NE to esp CT lower
1isYre. LOUIS P, G54oElMAKER,
NEAR CAM STRINGS. Md, about
rs acres OF lard adjoining and o.
pcsite fine ramblers in a rapidly de-
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K ST.
NV, Ma. S-lltiti.
COR. BLDG. LOT. Chevy Chase. D. C.
Best residential loc.,. 5 blks. Ch. Ch.
Sgeas cirele OIL. 4-oo7o; ewes. oJU.
MASS, AVE. EXT. AREA 40 lots,
as group. Mr.. Lebling. OIL
2-3250; ewes. and Sun, OIL. 4-66SS.
BANNoCKBURN AREA lots OF
liberal size, sewer and water at
property line. Mr.. Lebling, OIL.
2-3250; ewes. and Sun, OIL. 4-668S.
BUILDERS-INVESTORS - Ant. -zoned
lots; good locations: Takoma Park,
Nd: 35c it. JU- 9-5170. JU.
MONTG. CO.-17 acres, as q whole.
On State road. 20 min above Rock
Vile; only 3i2 mi. from cloverleaf
on new freeway. Also ! acre beau
tiful bldg. site. Pc. 2-4543. -3u
APPROXIMATELY 8Ox.OO> FIT. level
lot. on paved street. with all utili-
ties; now a beautiful HANDICAPPED
lawn. with approx. 200 ft. of chain
link fence. Price. $4,000. WOOD
COMPANY, LO. 4-1200 til g. 20
LOT, 50x242 it.: sewer and water
$l;600. Town of Fairfax. Crescent
Evening star., 1954-04-28

DODGE 1851 4-dr. sedan; originsR'
black t1nish, plastic seat covers,
large Mopar heater, This is trans.
portation at its best for only ST. .O95.
DODGE Plymouth dealer. TREW
MOTOR Co, 9th and Fla. ave. n.e. =