davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13

STENOTYPE MACHINE. new, with
books: S75; call Elk. 3-2513, MRS.
RICCIo. bet. 8 am. and 4:30 pm.
wkdays. -l5
TARPAULINS, -10x12, S10.SO; lOx14,
Sl2.60: 6xS.N $3.50. We set the pace,
s1atS others copy sa yo Drop cloths, paper; 81 ;
2513 M st. NV. EX. 3-3527.
TARPAULINS, TENTS, sale or rent.
CT SURPLUS STORE, 423 King St.,
Alex. Va. OV. 3-5S67. -16
TIRE. wheel and tube, 6.00x16. Ex-
eellent shape. New recap. S412
Flower ave-. JU. $3.50. IA
Ty-Going overseas: 21-in. Philco
table model; about ] yr. old; $3.50
or best offer. JE. 2-6976. Ia
TYPEWRITER, Underwood, standard
Keyboard, Model 3Ll6; excellent con-
dition: S23.75, full price. UNITED,
S13 14th, RE. 7-1177. liz
UNIFORM, Fork Union Military uni
form, complete with shirts, ties. etc. !:
size "a, new: will sacrifice. JU.
VIOLIN, made in czechoslovakia;
excel. cond. Call 10. 2-0374 after
8 pm. --15
WASHER. small Easy whirldry; and
steel couch. 1900 25th st. ne. Ho.
WASHER. Thor semiautomatic: excel
cond.: used 13 mos; S65. ia. s.
WASHERS, late models, S25 to S45.
Look new: also automatic washers.
WASHERS, wringer: r spindrier; se4 .a5
and S29.95. Can deliver. S4l2
Flower ave Ill h-or&0 Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-13

10
BUILDING, remodeiing. repairing,
carpentry. brick and cement work.
HU. 3-S4S9S MR.. BAKER. 13'
BUlLT-INS, bookcases, closet walls.
kitchen cabinets, counter tops: free
estimate; terms. HALL HA. 2-S1 q.
CANVAS REPAIRING and altering.
Get Proctor andont Gamble. Rear
1010 Va. ave. s.w. Elk. 3-6797.
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs.
rsmodeling. Old and new work. MR.:
and general repairs-3
years to pay; Call LAWRENCE. RA.
5000: Ii; 6-S100.
porches, rec. rms,
prices, Gi terms; ms free s' est. kE. ts s-57s5. s
CARPENTRY. new and old work: free
ssSTsimatsss,, So IS, Cali c. G. 3. g. PHiELfPs,
CARPENTRY; white mechanic; roof
rreppasiar,s remodelins, painting. Du.
CARPENTRY-Repair work Of all
kinds, by expert white mechanic,
also painting. Free estimate. AID.
cEILaR' fg.Ds' wEre ROOF LEAK. Walls
Eew Eess ees Pan1i M WI NETss gHss ~ Th 7sses gses
-16
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
day or night
CONCRETE WORK, driveways, walks,
porches, floors. retaining walls. and
SO forth; free estimates. financing
arranged. Ii 6-S239. Ia
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs. short circuits. small jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time. 261
FENCE, CHAIN LINK
oS Stalled % Bic aSsllsss SAVINGS Guy Gu: 40o2oo;
IA. S-0442; SP. 3-670S It'll 8 pm.
FLAGSTONE WALLS. patios, walks,
house -onts and fireplaces. MR..
WALKER III Q-2f42 Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-13

BULLDOZER, International, front end
motor. 1-yr. old; S3,S00, or will rent
out: by day. so. 5-s651. is
German artillery BIZ
noculars. 7x50. Mfg. by Leitz Co.
Best offer. OIL. 4-5240. ewes. -15
BICYCLE, mans 26-inch Schwinn.
same as new. A bargain at $45. Call
TU. 2-3217 after 10 am. la
CALCULATION, Monroe, heavy-duty,
electric; multiplies, divides. adds,
uaTHD hsaE6nfisc SIS i9sS fHRSi'1sH
CARPETING - UP TO 3oss OFF! .
All brandsi All colorsl Any size! /
AL Guaranteed | Call HU. $4,000
CELLO, full size, bow and case; beau,
4 PM. EN-. 2-S46S. -~15
quantities. Box s s41-x. Star. r'an1, nus
DAIRY BOXES. both open 8. g.. also
reach-in type: new and used; excel.
cond.: selling out cheap; remaining
in service business only. PRICE
REFGR; CO.. 34o0 Ga. ave-.
TU. 2-2636.
COAT. Canadian Mink, black dia-
mond. full length. new: cost $4,000;
sacrifice, 81 800. ME. S-6142 -15
DEEP FREEZE, II Gu. It., "a model;
$400; food plan included. JE.
4-I553. liz
DEHUMIDIFIER, Chrysler de luxe
dem; $139 .95 list; sale price, $49. %
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO., ST
$1,000. lis
DIAMONDS--Lady's 3A cts, S1,25o;
lady's "a ct, $3.50; ladys ia cts.
$3.50. lady's l Ct, marQuise cut
$3.50: mans 2K cts, $3.50: lady's
1ss cts, S425. LIVINGSTON JEW.
ELERs. 1923 H st. NV. ME. s-526s
DINETTE. Formica and chrome, cost
S15O. Sealy beds, new cond.; other
pieces: sac. leav. town. TU. 2-3492.
DINETTE SET, six pieces, Alamo oak,
like new; $50. CO. 5-6343. Ext. 603,
after pm.
DINETTE SETS, orig. $50; SPECIAL
$39.50i 5-pc. chrome or wrought
iron: new onlyt Call HU. 3-s9O0
DINETTE SET, chrome and Formica
modern drop-leaf style: excellent
nsTlH nesSTnSition; CAL ;, kI; SS5l56; -13
miscellaneous items. ia. 9-1772.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

eTENoGRAPHER and general ONCE
worker. Under 80. Salary. $65.
b-day week. Area North Capitol and
II SITS. ne. Telephone ST. 3-2177.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDoZER. D7 Caterpillar. for rent
by day or longer. MR.. MULLINS
OF. 4-S755
All standard makes;
you may select; 81 one month; 50
three months. Free delivery D. C..
UNITED. S13 14th. RE. 7-1177.
-l7
Evening star., 1954-09-13
H-BOMR

H-BOMB
Facts. T. READ, 1886 R NV, no.
2-5S32. IL
HEATERS, new. used fgas. oil. coal,
elec.) lowest prices. ACME STOVE.
10l1 9TH NV. MA. S-S952.
1T TE NJ S-Draperies,
For immediate sale: will sacrifice.
CO. 5-457o. THE DORCHESTER
HOUSE 24S0 18th st. NV.
LADY'S DIAMOND and ruby dress
ewes. after 7:30, excepting Thurs.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Extra Money!
"For Full or Part Timers"

4NCet1 11oVd1C 1A1IOW-11UW, y. y.
Md, Va. taught by Paul Miller,
oldest" basic REAL ESTATE
COURSE in Nations capital. Lee
lures : ewes. a wk. Complete course.
S25; investor, S35. Pay fee and at
tend s pm. lecture Mon. Tues. or
Wed. Follow-up lecture. Thurs, S
pm. Real Estate Law, Selling, In
vesting taught by Paul Miller. "often
initiated but never eaualed." Men
time Learn to earn 5000 q yr.
part time. start now! Personal aid
on any examl The best. Paul ].
Miller. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL. 914 14th st. NV. Linn
PAUL MILLER
DE. 2-5286
Evening star., 1954-09-13
FARM AND GARDEN

builders and con.
tractors. private homes. Using all
95G bluegrass. All work guaranteed.
r. e. SMITH, .JU. .S-2164. .-17
TREE REMOVAL; trimming. topptng;
VIRGIN TOPsoYL. best quality. any
guam, also putting green mixture;
FLEMING LANDSCAPE SERVICE.
UN. 4-4646. --13
Evening star., 1954-09-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

PORCHES. Jalousies,
complete remodeling service. esti-
mates free; all work fully guar.
No money dn., 80 mos. to pay White
mechanics: SECO SALES, JU. s.
3010. EN-. 2-8749. day or night.
porch enclosures, bsmt
improvs., etc. For solution to your
SfSTieM SoT No o t9as1 9mas Sftsr Sats "H. Ts T
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
IA. 7-6770 ST. $4,000
CONTRACTOR-Fir
places, walls. steps, all types OF
masonry. A. FAGAN1. 10. 2-1994.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

WOMAN desires ride. share expenses
and driving to Tucson, Ariz. around
Sept. 15. EN-. 3-S091. Ia
WANT RIDE part way or to South
Bend, Ind. After 500 pm. Tuesday
or Wednesday morning Call 10 q
51S6. Ask for MR.. HONENS.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

COLORED LADY. exper.. rel, neat.
desires job as cook or waitress.
HUI 3-34SI. 13s
NEAT COLORED GIRL, honest and
dependable, wishes Job; will stay
nights; references. CO. 5-8246.
C0LORED GIRL wants night-work
as waitress, cleaning Sofflce or desk
clerk; exper. HUI, 3-46SS.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Unscramble the 4 sets Of letters making a word
OF each scramble. Print each word, letter to a
square, beneath each scramble The letters you have
printed the crcled squares may then be arranged
spell the surprise suggested by the cartoon
Clue What is it? (Answer appears Page Bit Col g.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Stone, Flagstone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls. patios.
flower boxes. steps. walks. drives,
porches, lily ponds, nreplaces. etc.
24-hr. service. For o free estimate
call JERRY. LU. 1-4756.
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRS-
Small or large. Call La. 6-3646
after 8 pm. or Redwood 6-6313.
-19
WATERPROOFING - Guaranteed
Easements q speciality. brick point
ing, caulking, transparent coatings
.LO. 10000. lie
Evening star., 1954-09-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

$40 A MONTH redecorates the av-
erage. home. Call NO. 1850 or
AID 4-65SS. Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST for growing research
firm; exper. particularly in tabular
work. Pleasant working conditions.
willingness to work hard an i'm
portant requirement. $40 per wk.
telephone Mon. co. 5-4577. Ia
CLERK-TYPIST, for perm. position,
national Catholic organization. s.
day wk.; pleasant working condi-
tions. Call RE. 1858, Ext. .312:
HUSBAND AND WIFE, call TU. q
s149 NOW for excel. opportunity to
earn .,dditional money in your spare
time. Car and unlimited phone nee.
MANAGER, restaurant. daywork;
exper. nee, Apply MICKEY GRASSO'S
RESTAURANT. 1872 14th st. NV.
-l5
DANCE INSTRUCTOR
Tc manage and operate studio on
commission basis In terrific area:
Culmore Shopping Center. Falls
Church. Va. JE. 4-6650; eyes,. RA.
3-04i4. III
Evening star., 1954-09-13
STENOGRAPHER
THE EVENING STAR
TELEPHONISTS

VIII train. Steady employment.
Good salary to start. Pleasant
working conditions. Ask for Mr.
Burns at EISEMANS, F st. at
Evening star., 1954-09-13
WASHERS
AUTOMATIC WASHER
SALE.

oxALG
Final close out of new GE. westing-
houi house spd,E pTigldaiTe' lair Maytag WhiS1,
reasonable offer refused. All
STANDARD
TIRE & BATTERY CO.
49, 10th AN AND H SITS. NE. .<I
WASHING MACHINES, S15 and up;
suaranteed e; Aa ACE cEu.Si 4bipGfsNeG If eRo co. "
"a II sS Ma MeAcHMANEEi MI sao50e ao5 vr,nger
WESTINGHOUSE: splendid condition.
perfect operation. EN-. 3-3377.
X-RAY MACHINE for shoe store.
Write JERRY'S SHOE CENTER, 2I24
West Pratt ST., Baltimore 23, Md.
BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB mem
bership consisting of q $500 char
ter membership bond and $3.50 in
terest bearing Bird trust note to ap-
proved buyer for S275. Box 1@4-z.
Star. -17
ESTATE AND STORAGE SALE OF
PHSIESnNIdTURE; SISn groups and ODD PIECES
REEeIREEAT3Rs EEEeTRTc ANp GAS RAAtEs y Mrs s.
TIoUE CHESTS OF DRAWERS,
CORNER CABINETS, DRESSERS,
TABLES. CHAIRS, MIRRORS, PAIR
TESTER BEDS. ETC. BY order Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Co.
other conSignors, w. Bruce Mat
thews. u S. Marshall. AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S 905 E ST. NV,
TOMORROW, commencing 9:30 a m.
New and used living room suites, sofa
beds. sectional sofas, lounge chairs.
bedroom suites, coil and box springs
mattresses. radios, lamps, etc. IN
SPECTION INVITED.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
JOB WANTED

By woman with years Of secretarial
experience as well as experience as
assistant to sales mgr. for natl.
sales organizations. College grad.
can type, take shorthand or dictate
correspondence. If you have opening
offering opportunity for person with
initiative and ability to go ahead,
l would appreciate an interview.
Roy o91-V Gtar
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SERVICE
SOLICITOR

For telephone and house-to-house
canvassing for retail dry-cleaning
business. Wonderful opportunity to
aggressive lady with some sales ex-
perience. Call MR.. KRAUSE. at RA.
$4,000 on Monday Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-13

For temporary assignment, interest
iflg. work for exper. persons; legal
and statistical eXper. assets. No
evening, week end, or home workers.
st 3-1o72 IA
Evening star., 1954-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTTOTIES WANTED

114N I 1NE EOGO w x11N III
Silverware, any cond.. jewelry, bric-
a-brac. 143S Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE, NO 10000.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
STENOGRAPHER

1926 YEARS OF AGE: should have
some exper.. shorthand speed Of at
least so wpm., for clerical and
stenographic work in personnel ofc
Vacations. sick leave, life insurance
and and Other co; seIs benefits; Phone foJ
Evening star., 1954-09-13

BEDROOM SUITE. up to $3.50 cash;
want want quality and excellent ss.nE Con
Ia
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 9-2931; evenings. RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Grade A 4-drawer steel, legal size
Art Metal General Fireproof, etc,
If new would cost SOS, our price,
S39. so. 4-drawer legal wood, SO. 90.
Excellent selection of used desks.
414 3rd st NV EX 2-2Q74
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Search Continues
For Miss. Killer

Still at large last week as hun
dreds of angered men conducted
search for him, was Eddie Noel,
%, who on Saturday night, Janu-
ary 9, began a gun-fighting battle
which ended in the death of three
men in Lexington, Mississippi. His
victims were Willie Raymond Die
kard, a storekeeper, Pat Malone,
deputy sheriff, and Joe Stewart, a
possee member, who was part of
four-man team who tried to take
the killer from his home.
1t is believed that Noel may have
left Lexington and escaped to an
other part of the country close to
the scene of the crime. A crack
shot with firearms, Noel is said
to be carrying a % calibre rifle
plus hundreds of rounds of ammu-
milton.
Being questioned constantly are
many Negroes who are friends of
Noel.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
William Field
To Sponsor Show
For Polio

A tWo-hour musical revue pre-
sented by the personnel of Will
ilams Air Force Base will be held
in Phoenix College auditorium
February 4, at $50 p.m., for the
benefit of the current polio drive.
With the catchy title, "Out of
the Blue" this March of Dimes
Air Force Revue, will be packed
with professional entertainment.
Ted Hunt, with considerable show
experience nationally, will pro-
duce, direct and emcee the show,
with military personnel and de-
pendents slated to provide a full
program of singing, dancing and
instrumental numbers.
Some of the artists appearing
are: Wayne McQuade, the Valleys
own contribution to the grooming
ranks; Janet Jensen, beautiful
blonde vocalist; Don Thompson,
bass baritone; Dorothea Stapleton,
a sultry rhythm and blues singer,
and runner-up in the national Air
Force talent contest; Ronald
Coyle, one of radios top Irish tenor
discoveries.
Admission to the show is $1OO
donation to the March of Dimes.
Tickets can be obtained at drive
headquarters, Standard Oil Build
ing, 311 N. Central avenue, Phoe-
nix, Alpine 8-3715, and at the
Jewish Community Center, 1910 E.
Can1elback Road.
Sponsors of the show are the
Singletons "a local philanthropic
and social club of the valleys
single men and women.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
~. N. CIore
Named Drive
Director

William w. Clore, 6O40 N. 7th ST.,
will direct activities in Maricopa
county for the "a Heart Fund
Drive, appointed by the officers of
the Maricopa County Heart Asso-
citation.
ClOre is also identified as q lead
er in many civic organizations i'm
Phoenix, Boy Scouts, and NIaricOpa
Chapter, American Red Cross.
Native of Florida, Clore came to
Arizona in 1949, graduate of the
University of Michigan, married,
and has two children.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
P|loeniiciian
~. =
Missing,
DecIaredDead

M/Sgt. John Anderson, a former
Phoenician who has been missing
in action since December /, 1850,
has been declared dead by the, war
department, his wife Josephine, of
1925 South 18th place, has been in-
formed.
Sgt. Anderson served with the
25th Infantry in Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, before he was sent to FIT.
Lewis, in Washington. From there
he was sent overseas in July, 1850.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Sophomore
Carver PTA

1t was sophomore night at the
January meeting of Carver High
Schools Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Tuesday, in the school audi
torium. Following the showing Of
film Understanding Your
IDEALS" about 18 second-year stu
dents participated in the discussion
of Survey of Sophomore Ideals
and Ambitions"
Discussants were: Lloyd Jacobs,
Edward Hereford, Mary Lavine,
Wayne Fowler. Louis Haney, ALI
bert Nealy, Doris Waites, George
Gordon, Alice Truss, Daisetta
Mitchell, Miss Evans, Robert Gray,
Eddie Stewart, and the class of
ficersGeorge Greathouse, presi.
dent; Miss Warren, vice-president:
Gretha Winrow, secretary; Toi San
Thomas, assistant secretary, and
Shirley Hooks, treasurer.
Teachers, r. J. Flores and ]. C.
Alnutt are sopohomer class spon-
sors.
AS members and guests left the
meeting they were greeted, at the
rear of the auditoriunE by Mrs.
Ezekiel Willis, chairman of re-
freShmentS, who served coffee.
cakes and doughnuts.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Two Injured
In Collision
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

Two men were seriously, but not
critically injured, last Sunday
morning, when the driver of one
car tried to avoid hitting a boy
riding a bicycle without lights.
Vester Bragg, 38, 1918 E. Adams
ST., was driving south on 18th ST.,
near the river bed, about 100 am,
when he saw the boy directly in
front of his car. Bragg swerved to
the left into the path of an oncom-
ing car, driven by Mrs. Beatrice
McCauley, BIO E. Broadway.
Bragg suffered broken ribs, head
injuries, and multiple bruises.
Mrs. McCauley was treated at
Memorial Hospital for. slight leg
injuries and released. Her husband,
Willis, 50, who was also in the car,
was thrown through the wind
shield, and received deep lacera-
tions on his forehead, nose and
right cheek. He also had an in
jured leg. Both men suffered from
shock, and are still hospitalized.
The boy, unidentified, who,
through his carelessness, in riding
at night without lights, caused ir-
reparable damage to both cars,
and nearly cost the lives of three
people, was unharnred.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
'UN Health ConsuItant
Here For Rest

Stopping at the YMCA here, is
Mr.. Leon J. Bickham, health edu-
ctaion consultant for the United
Nations World Health Organiza-
ton. i-,
Mr.. Bickham will spend about
two weeks here in the Valley re-
cuperating from a slight ailment
contracted in the line of duty. He
Joined the UN Health Service in
1850, and has travelled in many
foreign countries. He spent two
years in the caribbean countries
in health work. He is native of
New Orleans, La. =
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

LOS ANGELES - The Negro
press will face it's shining hour in
the coming months because of the
tremendous challenge in the field
of delinquency In Our Democ-
observes Richard E. Harris, author
of delinquency nj Our Democ-
racy." A reporter with experience
on daily and Negro weekly papers,
he compared the roles of both
types of publication in the six
cities covered in his book, set for
distribution during National Broth
erhood Week
Regardless. of the criticism often
leveled at Negro papers, he be-
lieves they will survive and serve
minority groups unselfishly when
ever necessity wills it. Puerto Ri
cans in New York, MexicanS in
San Antonio and American Indians
all have benefited by the Negro
press of their respective areas,
where they are subjected to same
adverse conditions as Negroes.
While Chinese, Filipinos and Jap
anese-other mon white" ninori-
ties dealth with in the book-have
their own papers, the Japanese
particularly in Los Angeles fire.
quently share neighborhood prob
lens with Negroes.
Negroes of Gary, Indiana, and
Memphis, Tennessee, the other
cities visited by the writer, while
owning their papers, nevertheless
enjoys stimulating support from
daily papers on numerous import
ant issues. Written in newspaper
language, the book, already hailed
as provocative and constructive"
offers strong evidence of the tie be-
tween juvenile anti-social behavior
and the whole concept of race rela-
tions.
Mr.. Harris, a former boys club
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Who's Who In
West Coast EIkdom

A handsome souvenir brochure
listing in story and pictures the
development of Pacific States AS
sociation of Improved Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks of the
/ World, datas will be distributed at
both the Oath Annual Convention
of the association at Sacramento
in June and the Grand Lodge later
in Chicago.
James M. Stewart, president of
the association and Grand Organ
izer of the Western Region of the
order, has authorized the publica-
ton of the brochure which will
list Who's Who in Far Western
Elkdom. Data and photos of
Brothers and Daughters of the var
ious lodges and temples are now
being collected and assembled for
publication.
Lawrence F. Lamar, director of
Press Relations for the association
of 1O3O2 Graham avenue, Los An
geles, will supervise and edit the
work under the direction of the
association president.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Negro Press ToFoce Its
Shining Hour, Harris Says

instructor, worked on the daily
Chester (Pa) Times, Afro-Ameri-
can, Pittsburgh Courier and Cleve-
land Call and Post. With the latter
paper, he won the Wendell Wilkie
Memorial Award in 1850 for "ob-
jective" reporting.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

He is a member of the Life
Agency Manager and General
Agent Association; Valley Sun Hi
wants; Desert Cabarello; Junior
Warden of Trinity Cathedral,
Phoenix; president of the Univer-
sity of Michigan Club; president of
the Delta Epsilon Alumni, Phoenix.
General Agent for the New Eng
land Life Insurance Company, for
the State of Arizona, Clore served
in the last war, as communications
s!officer, in the Burma theater. He
has two children, a son. William,
22, student at Phoenix College, and
a daughter, Lloyd, II, attending
North High.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Sgt. Anderson was born in Hous-
ton, Texas, in 1913. He was menu
Der of the William H. Patterson
Lodge of Elks, here, and for a time
was director of the Junior Elks.
He was also a member of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Wayne and John of
Phoenix; brother and sister, out
of the state.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MOUNTAINS GALORE

Frederick County, 35 mi. D. c. sugar
Loaf and many other northern
ranges in all their splendor; Just of
perfectly rolling land; charmingly
restored Civil War mansion. MANY
springs and large streams; lake site
This is a marvellous prop. for de-
yelopment. SIGLER & CO.. RA. g.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
tGoneinuad.l

DEVELOPMENT TRACTS of 100, 40,
230 and 400 acres. All utilities
available: In virginia. Best location
Tor medium and low-coSt housing
viii assist financing and develop
ing. OWNER, XII. 9-6577. ewes.
WHEATON AREA. 10 acres, over 500
IT. fronting Georgia ave-, in a neigh
SDThS0d SsnS stSsSy T5sEe eress have Sssn
out-of town owner has authorized
me to dispose of this land. Property
is clear. can arrange terms II de-
sired. HUGH B SooNNER. 1927 K
,s5 ss RCKEs nY;i sE n.ar 1f9sS; f@eses.n,csv,ue Md
Mostly wooded; good opportunity for
party with sawmill: $3.50. DI
!co1aSs77; ewes" Ii. 3-e16S' NO. =
I5Oxs5O FIT. LEVEL WOODED LOT
in one of Fairfax's most desirable re-
stricted Subdivisions: Will con-
in lot. IA S16s!6, any ny time. Wi
ROCK CREEK HILLS-,Beaut. corner
lot with some fine shade trees: about
3 acre; All utils. EN-. 2-4233 or
8 Or IL ACRES. reduced near Pooies-
phone and elec, wo. 6-i 7S@. ia
BEAUTIFUL 4. ACRE and acre home
sites, Potomac Hunt Club section OF
Bethesda. Wooded or clear; Low
prices, easy terms. EDW. G. ADAMS.
sfnvEk 1 9al sfRScs SS Oh adicn aiSaOi level 1S lots
TEY's. "Lo.s 5:3434. 10. 5-05I3.
P. G. Cos choice bldg. sites. 5Ox
100 ea. water and sewer; 81 900
ca. HE. 4-350O; ewes. HA. @-707O.
w; W LEWIS; Realtor;
choice , i:aere Bldg. sites $500 per
$500 $500: syse syss wi Wa =? 7,l!5f: 81. " n: VI
LANDsCAPED LOT-5Oxs5 #. with
garage; adj. 3s1" Jennifer St,
.Chsyy Chase. D. g.; 81 per So. #.
" So. #. in clover Park and facing
a park. Preliminary plans show
276 units Of 1. and 3 bedrooms
and a few eficisncies: We consider
ton s Dit After 'fsf once hours Dr SIs please cal
EN-. 3-i766 LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV. MA. g.
2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS. nearly >. acre
each. Close in Fairfax Co. Have
been been oK,d . BY FairtSE Co; Health h
at S2.?0O each. .IE. 2-33o5. --15
20 ACRES, nr. new super hwy. and
adj. u s. Research Station. Belts
vile. BRANDON, Realtor. WE: s.
Shirley ACRES. just of shirley
hwy; 20 minutes from the Penta-
Ron; y acre wooded homesites on
city water and State roads; priced
from S995. Terms. sos On. 500 mo.
LYNCH & SONS. Developers. Spring
field, Va. XII. 9-575S (closed Sum-
RUILDERS-39 lots. streets to grade.
Water and sewer. 81 $50 ea, Excel.
terms. BERNARD T. BROSIUS,
Realtor. JU. 9-O42O.
AND g ACRE rambler sites. Excel,
location Good view. Easy terms.
BERNARD T. BRoSTUs. Realtor.
FAILS CHiIRCH-Level lot. all utils.,
convenient location. 20 It. by $50:
$1,000. .TE. 2-4693. Ii
33rd AND CLAIMING ST. NE.
Close to industrial and proposed N. Y.
ave. bridge: approx. 10000 So
IT.: 7-rm. frame house on property.
Terms if desired. ST. S-3657
BREITERMAN REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1954-05-13
90 DOWN-FOR WHAT?

$2,500 DOWN-FOR WHAT?
A dairy. Howard County: $3.50 mo.
and YOU are in business. 100 acres
Chester loan. high state Of cultiva-
lor. April milk checks, 1855. Large
6-rm. and bath home. paved road.
30 mi to Washington.
Equipment and herd avail. II desired
SICI.ER 4 Co. RA. 2.aA31 I'LL 9.