davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

State Soil Conservation Commits
sion, which in turn asks the De-
partment of Agriculture for
planning assistance" This re-
quest is then approved by Gov
ernor Boggs.
(3) After approval, the request
for assistance is sent to the State
Conservationist, Mr.. Snyder. The
proposal then goes to the Wash
ington administrator of the Soil
Conservation Service.
az Priority for developing a
work plan is then given by the
administrator.
(5) This work plan is developed
in cooperation with local organi-
cations, step by step. Local and
federal cost sharing arrangements
are worked out in detail as the
work plan is developed.
| President Eisenhower recently
said the law recognizes for the
first time the great Importance
of upstream watershed protection
in our overall water resources
policy. He added the act provides
a broad program of federal as
sistance to local watershed groups
to conserve water for agricultural
uses and supplement any needed
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

ark-entomology; James B. Nc
Dowell, Greenwood field crops
Milmo Fox, Newark = frozen
foods; Joe Workman, Delmar and
Virginia Lee Smith, Bridgeville-
leadership; Lamar LeBron II
Hockessin meat animal; Irvir
Handy and Leonard Murphy, Sea-
ford-soil and water conservation
team demonstration; K a tn }
Schulz, Hockessin and Robert
Reynolds, Houston-pubIic speak.
ing; Dolores Lloyd and Edward
Wilson, Newark = achievement
Everett S. Warrington, Bridge
vile = identification of home
grounds; Mary Lou Derickson
Marshallton and Ann Powell, Del.
mar-nread demonstration.
Joseph Mitchell of New Castle
county and Mrs. Mildred Williams
of Sussex county were winners OF
the alumni recognition award.
Clubs winning recreation-rural
arts awards were Blue Hen and
Y's Owl clubs of New Castle
county and Houston Cardinal club
of Kent county.
New Castle county won the
county wide safety awards and
Sussex county won the farm and
home electric award.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
New Watershed Act
Helms local Problems

Farmers are asking, What is
the purpose of the Watershed
Protection and Flood Prevention
Act passed recently by Congress
The answer is, to help meet the
needs of local people who are
faced with small watershed prob
lens. The act makes possible
more effective cooperation be-
tween local watershed groups and
the federal government in solving
water management and flood pre-
vention problems.
One local organization in Della
ware has already requested q
watershed protection project, ac-
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Peninsula Horticultural Society
Plans Annual Meeting
Dec. Ia and Is

The 68th Annual Meeting of
the Peninsula horticultural Soci-
ETY. will be held on December IA
and Is, 1854 at Capitol Grange
Hall, Dover, according to Robert
d. Smith, Jr., of Bridgeville. Pres
ident of the Society.
This meeting provides fruit and
vegetable farmers with all the
latest research results from the
state experiment stations at Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia.
Highlights of the meeting will
include a panel discussion on ir-
rigation, q special section on as
paragus and tomatoes, fruit nu-
triton and pest control of apples
and peaches.
Many other interesting topics
are also planned for the two-day
session of timely interest to fruit
and vegetable growers on the pen
insula. The outstanding experts
in each field will discuss each
topic with many local farmers
participating on the program.
The program committee in
cludes e. p. Brasher, head of the
department of horticulture at the
University of Delaware; I. C.
Haut, head of the department of
horticulture, University of Mary
land; and w. II. Brittingham, Di-
rector of the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent Station.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

ports under new farm legislation
are being asked by farmers
throughout Delaware.
One common question is: do
all basic crop price supports drop
to s21z percent of parity for
1855"
In answer to that, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture spokes-
man have emphasized that ''there
is no basis in fact to the charge
that price supports would drop
out from under basic agricultural
commodities" in 1855.
Department spokesmen have
said that necessary moderate ad-
justments will be made gradually
and in line with realities of the
supply situation" Mitchell states
(Under existing law, supports or
basic commodities can be set al
or anywhere between 821s and go
percent of parity. Supports will
depend IN supplies of the com
modities involved, but as of now
October 21) the picture for 1855
with regard to the six basics
looks like this:
Wheat-Supports have been al
821a percent of parity, or ma
tional average of S2.06 per bushel
Corn-ISupports are expected to
be at about 8S percent.
Another recurring question has
to do with price supports for 1855
small feed grains such as oats,
barley, and grain sorghums.
In reply to this, Mitchell point
ed out that Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson in a recent press
conference in Washington said nc
decision had yet been made in
connection with small grain sup
ports. Such a decision, he said,
would be made only after final
crop reports are in, and after
further study of the current
drought situation which, as OF
mid-October, was plaguing 1856
counties in IL states.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

vice Commission has announced
its annual Junior Agricultural
Assistant examination for filling
positions in various fields of ag-
riculture in Washington, D. C.,
and throughout the United States.
Continued on Page Tweive)
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Price Support Questions
Answered BY ASC Chairman

Will crop loans and purchase
agreements still be available for
1855 production, even under the
new price support plan?
The answer is "Yes," according
to Paul w. Mitchell, chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee in Della
ware. Mitchell says this and
other questions about price sup
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

Couldn't plsce . NV ssAsepiAss
sAnsA Cl~sk bst ! fs~@A sss wAs
tkcy wess - sssk vhsa thsy
dropped in TAs Cisriss's s2ss.
"Ws're sstvs Nsw Yoxksrs, !"
Mrs. Ciark said, "and al oar
friends there are originally FROM
ether places. We always fsst left
outwhsn they talked about things
back hcns.'"
That's why We 'adsptsf ysur
town and to get all the news we
subscribed to The Clarion. Now
zoe have a back home to talk
about-and we think it's the most
wonderful town there isl"
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

downstream fiood-control meas
ures.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

Civil Service Examinations
Announced For Agriculture
The United States Civil Ser
Evening star., 1954-04-01

These effective until
MARYLAND Silver
Rockville
Sutland Marlboro Laurel
da Arlington
NO SALES TO
Titles Produce subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Chevy Chase Boy Wins
Roadeo in MARYLAND
o. nc A,sor;os.d Pres,

BALTIMORE, June I2.-Harry
w. Wells. jr.. 17-year-old Chevy
Chase entrant. won the Maryland
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Roadeo, q contest to promote
safe driving among teen-agers.
Wells scored sat Of q possible
Gas points to edge another Wash
ington area competitor, John p.
Sippel. jr.. II, Takoma Park, by
two points.
Richard T. Tucker, Is, Seat
Pleasant, Md. was third.
The winner will represent
Maryland in the national finals
in Washington August 1914,
where State champions will COM
pete for $500 in scholarships.
Young Wells. a junior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. lives at 5000 Leland
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
News Of Music
Good Weather for Carmen,
But Little Else in Its Favor

in the open air where their
voices must necessarily be ampN-
fed.
The amplification was loud
and clear, and even those on
the back steps toward the Lin
coin Memorial could see and
hear as well as the first rows,
Balance between the winds and
the strings was greatly in favor
of the former, and the three
of the five stage microphones
that were a few inches above
the floor made those bewitch-
ing Spanish rhythmS tapped out
by the feet of the cast sound
like a stampede of four stations
on the adjacent bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Att Aliens Arrested
In 2-Duy Border Drive

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June IL.
Preliminary operations of the
United States immigration
Service to remove illegal aliens
the majority of them Mexican
nationals from California and
southern Arizona resulted in
Att arrests in the past two
days.
Harlan B. Carter Of Wash
ington, D. c., border patrol
chief. said today that Of those
arrested 1904 were returned to
Mexico across the international
border at NogaleS, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Stars and Stripes Fly
Over u. :. Tomorrow
In Flag Day Tradition

The flag Of the United States
Of America, in all sizes, large
and small, will fly above roof
tops, on front lawns and In pa
rades tomorrow as citizens and
organizations celebrate Flag
Day.
Numerous patriotic ceremonies
will commemorate the day lit
years ago, when the Continental
Congress adopted the Stars and
Stripes for the young Nation.
At 8 am. tomorrow, a flag
given to Congress by the Ameri-
can Legion will be raised at the
Capitol. The 8-by-12-foot nag
will be hauled up before an
audience of congressional lead
ers, the Legion's National Guard
of Honor and the music Of the
guards drum and bugle corps.
To Fly Here "a Hours.
After flying over the Capitol
for "a hours. the flag will be
turned over to the Legion'S his
torical museum in Indianapolis.
Another flag will be presented
20 the National Girl Scout Camp
at lockwood, Md. by the Lucy
Holcomb Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. The presentation will be
made on the Hazel Markell tele-
vision show tomorrow on Chan
mel S at 1870 p. m.
Participating will be Miss Ger
trude Carraway, national presi-
dent general of the OAR; Mrs.
Roy F. Layton, national preSi-
dent of the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Pearl w. Norman, chairman Of
the Correct Use of The Flag
Committee of the OAR chapter.
and a delegation of Girl Scouts.
Alexandra Celebration.
An earlier observance will be
held today by the Alexandria
Boy Scout District. The flag pro-
gram will begin at 4:40 pm. at
the George Washington Masonic
Memorial on King street with
concert by the 356th Army Band
from Fort Belvoir.
President Eisenhower has is
sued a proclamation calling on
citizens to honor our coiors by
displaying them at their homes
or other suitable places and by
giving prayerful consideration to
their duties as well as their
privileges as citizens under this
glorious banner.
The All-American Conference
to Combat Communism, an Or
ganization of so groups, includ-
ing the American Legion, has
named the coming week Know
Your America Week."
All Elks Lodges in the Wash
1ngton area will hold flag cere-
monies tomorrow. Most of them
have arranged for a musical pro-
gram, speakers and other tradi-
tional flag tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

After the first act of last
nights Carmen at the Watergate.
there was no applause and no
curtain calls. When, after the
second act, the cast appeared to
bow politely, the audience re-
sponded with no less polite hand
clapping. Carmen is, after all,
a very good opera; this was the
first performance of the Sal
maggi troupe this season; and
it was cool and pleasant at the
Watergate.
There is a theory that all that
is necessary for summer opera is
good weather, a good repertoire
and good microphoneS, and il
the very large crowd that was
present for Carmen returns next
fortnight for La Traviata. this
position will not be without some
support. The best of the singers
last night did not even achieve
mediocrity. the stage business
must have been thought out
and rehearSed. since nothing
spontaneous could have been SO
stilted. The acting was well
characterized by the resigned
and placid smirk of Don Jose as
he fell to the stage at the end
of Act I and happily was thus
temporarily hors de combat.
The aimlesS dizziness of the
production was the result of lack
of aggressive direction, and
voices not of the caliber to make
the familiar score the bright
and racy drama that it is. II
it were not for the fact that in
previous years there have been
firSt-claSS singers at the Water
gate, both in opera and with the
symphony, there might be a
plausible suspicion that good
vocalists are unwilling to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Mccarthy Seeks 10 Alter
Government, Taylor Says
Bx iha A,soeiaisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
12.-Retired Brig. Gen. Telford
Taylor said tonight Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, and his cohorts" are waging
a cold war" to destroy the con-
stitutional structure of our Gov
eminent"
Gen. Taylor. who was chief
prosecutor at the Nuremberg war
crimes trials, said Senators Nc
Carthy, DirkSen, Republican, of
Illinois, Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, land their CO.
horts" represent a movement
trying:
ITO bring about a fundamen-
tai revolution in the Nations
political outlook such as will
shift our governmental system
away from democratic principles
and toward authoritarianism."
He spoke at the annual con-
vention Of the Jewish War Vete-
rams of the United States. New
Jersey department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Just Mixed-up Kids

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, P.-
A couple of sailors from Great
Lakes Naval Training Base were
driving a ready-mix concrete
truck when police caught up
with them. Owners of the truck
refused to press charges, and the
21-year-old seamen apprentices
were turned over to naval au-
thoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
doth Infantry Due Home

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
R.-The 10th Infantry Division
which is composed of men
from virtually every State
comes home next Wednesday
from duty in Korea. The trans
port Gen. William Weigel is due
Wednesday, with 1.155 officers
and men of the 10th, and 2,047
regular Army rotation personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Grand Opera. Inc. Alfredo Salmaggi,
artistic director; Enrico Leide, con-
ductor. Cast: Carmen, Ingrid HALL
berg; Micaela, Josephine Guido; Don
ard Torigi; zuniga, John Salvador;
Mercedes, Eleanor Void; Frasouita.
Terry de SON; lie Remendado. Carmine
RoSsi; lie Dancaire, Roy Urhausen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Hondy Product

Mineral water put out a fire in
the storeroom Of a mineral water
bottling works in Kingwilliams-
town, South Africa, before fire.
men arrived.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Mr.. Blumer. Richard A. Herri-
man; delegate to diocesan con-
vention. Lee H. Wolfe; alternate
delegate, Mrs. William r. Gray.
Holy Communion - Senior
warden, Elmer F. Hayes; junior
warden. William v. Moore; reg
lister, Steven C. Likos; treasurer,
Francis A. Davidson; vestrymen,
Eugene Buckwalter, Theodore
v. Cornelius. Mr.. Davidson, A.
Raymond Emo. ST., Walter S.
Kenton, Thomas C. Lupton, Will
liam w. Lynch, ST., w. Lewis
Shelter, Noble o. Teates; dele
gate to diocesan convention, Mr..
Shelter; alternate delegate, Mr..
Lupton.
AtOnement Chapel - Register
Miss Mary L. Ferguson; treas
urer, DR.. William K. Collins;
Evening star., 1954-04-20

ior warden, K. I. Nilsson; junior
warden. j. Slater Davidson; regis
ter, Arthur Elgin: treasurer, Rob-
ert Overs; vestrymen, w. F..
Lane, Frederick Babcock, Roger
w. Jones, j. Alan Mathis. DR..
A. G. Gillian, j. Mackay Spears,
Marshall Garrett, Morgan Torrey.
st. Johns, Lafayette Square
Senior warden, Rear Admiral
Herbert S. Howard; junior war;
den, Eliot Wadsworth; register,
Henry D. Whitney; treasurer,
American Security & Trust Co.;
vestrymen, Henderson Gregory,
Franklin Ellis, Charles Dewey,
James L. Houghteling. Samuel
Spencer, Harry Covington. Albert
Redway, Miles Colean. Edward
Radue. Charles Tompkins; dele
gates to diocesan convention, Mr.
Howard, Mr.. Ellis. Mr.. Radue.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Visiting Briton Wasn't Mixed
AS Much as London's JuIep

writers upbraided such a de-
famation of the julep.
CaSSandra replied that "the
Southern gentlemen themselves
quarrel bitterly about the mint
juleps," explaining:
"Some say that the mint
should be chopped. Others that
it should be gently torn apart
in the fingers. Yet a third school
goes apoplectic if the mint is not
whole. Another Southern acad-
emy of drink demands that it be
made with old rye whisky or
even very dry rum"
And he claimed: Kentucky
barmen fall out among them
selves as to how to make the
darn thing, and even the great
British poet) Milton refers to
the whole tortured business: Be
hold this cordial julep here with
spirits of balm and fragrant
syrups mixed"
Cassandra pointed out the
complete book of drink" a
standard work in Britain, defines
a mint julep as gin, brandy or
other spirits, with spices such as
mint with added sugar, usually
served with ice."
Evening star., 1954-04-20

st. Thomas - Senior warden,
William L. Beale: junior warden,
Ralph C. Mulligan: register
Donald M. Merritt; treasurer.
American Security & Trust Co.;
veStrymen, Cedric H. Seager,
John L. C. Sullivan, Charles w.
Wright, Mr.. Merritt, Frederick
N. Ferguson, Rowland S. Mar
shall, James B. Platt, jr., Benja-
min G.. Habberton, Dion S. Bir-
ney; delegates to diocesan con-
vention, j. Rupert Mohler, jr.,
Mr.. Birney; alternate delegates,
Mr.. Habberton, Harry M. Siever.
st. TimOthy'S-RegiSter, Mrs.
Thomas E. Landvoight; treasur-
er, Frederick A. Blumer; vestry-
men. Hugh F. Loweth, H. Aus
tin Tucker. Henry M. Hatcher,
Mrs. Alfred C. Hayden, Mrs.
Landvoight, j. Stanley Potter,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 90 A Briton
stood firm today in the battle
Of the mint iulep."
Daily Mirror columnist Gas
Sandra" insisted it can be made
with gin-and be called correctly
a mint julep.
Cassandra wrote that he, OF
course, knows that the basic re-
cipe among Southern gentlemen
calls for bourbon-but he told
them not to be so cocksure.
The feud was touched off by
a description of a mint julep in
the British newspaper as a gin
and sherry. plus sugar and
lemon iced"
The British reporter had been
attending the New Orleans Mardi
Gras. which would account for
some confusion of potent pot
ables. But some United States
Evening star., 1954-04-20

vestrymen, Mrs. Anita B. Blake,
James c. Banks, Donald F. Car
dozo, William T. Whitehead,
Howard A. Wyatt, Wilson l..
Harris: delegate to diocesan con-
vention. Lester E. Cullen: alter
nate delegate, Rudolph Morris.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
RICK BUNGALOW--3 BEDROOM
61O5 NORTH OAK. AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY, ! TIL
flnd. Eyerything IN excellent con-
home viii FIIA or OF. Wood burning
fireplace. Large lot with room for
garage. Call Mr.. Mayhem. LU.
4-T644.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 1zth st. NV. AID. 4-.0o5
Evening star., 1954-10-24

$50 10th ST. s.E.
heat, 3 garages. Only $50 so per mo
Many more to choose from. Sales.
man waiting to take you out. From
Z am, to II pm.
FALrIN REALTY CO.
LII. 4-7300 or 10. 8-6094
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

coLoRRp--No DOWN PAYMENT
take In trade. Small down payment
II you do not have house. 20-ft
row brick. Front and rear porches
inclosed porch on 2nd a. Three
large bedrms. Wide side entrance
Beautiful shiny floors with new
paper on the walls. Alum. storm
windows. doors and screens. CLUB
oeS otSer pronsrty pTc Il sss sss Ias feI
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SEE ii$S 63S ALLISON Z o NV.
Vacant-you can move right In
Call Mr.. D. B. Guynn. EN-. 3-7792
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. N.Ws AID. 4-200s
cOLORED SPECIALS
9th and Crittenden. 9 apts.; 2 baths
l6th and Monroe. sii FMS, & and 0ssi basi
louis RuppbiEN. Ex. s sS-s7o5Y Y1'll
COLoRED-S500 DOWN
500 blk. Ingraham ST.: lovely 6-rm
brick: entr. hall, 2 incl. heated
porches: new lift. Servei: storm
windows: finished bsmt.: gas heat
ganSs gsraEs; 159,fs cssn iot; priced dot 70 sell
coLORED-LARGE HOME?
OPEN 20
2209 1st ST. NV.
First offering of this lovely bricl
homei can also be used for income
contains 10 spacious rms. 3 baths
full bsmt., 2 porches. hall entr. Sub
stantial cash required. Ii. 7-9317
AAGAM1 REALTY. Realtor.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

NJAA<lCGD
UPPER PETWoRTH
100 block Jefferson st. NV; corne,
brick: center hall plan: z rms,
modern baths, beautiful recreation
rm.. 2 open fireplaceS, hardwood
floors, auto. heat. 2-car gar: home
in peri. cond. Priced to sell i'm.
mediately. Call MR.. WAINWRIGHT
DE. 2-1162. -25
Evening star., 1954-10-24

SUPER VALUE
Modern 4 bedrooms. 8 baths, den
recreation room, inclosed screened
porch: extra lot included: located In
the fine Rock Creek estates area,
1', 1S1S Redwood ter, n.y. Priced foi
financing. Phone Mr.. KAHN fos
appt. RE. 7-S676 or RA. 3.3Ia1.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
40S INGRAHAM ST. NV.
OPEN SJJNDAY Tn r


PRICE REDUCED-GooD TERMS
Spotless, modern. z rms, Colonial
front porch, heated. incl. back
porch. Upstairs kitchen, easily
changed into bedrm. Excellent. for
large family or home and income
for small family. H.-w.h., det. ga
rage, big fenced back yard. 2 ex-
press lines, schools, shopping nearby
Mr. Maury, TU. 2-3926.
MARSHALL J. WAPL.E CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
COLORED-1S17 INGLESIDE TER.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Overlooking Rock Greek Park. Large
w/private "A bath. 1st fir. hall
Liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen. Ga
rage, bsmt.. h.-w.h. Excellent terms
trades considered. Don't miss
out on this buy. Mr.. Martufl, LA
6-7S45.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1904 1dth st NV AID 4-2nnn
Evening star., 1954-10-24

NNk41Nt4t494S
At BUCHANAN ST. N.ws--1n beau
t;ful cond,: with rec. rrn. and 1
other rms, incl. ecu pped k'tchen:;
has front porch, gas heat. 1H
baths detached gar: deep yard
Si5.950. Down pagment. Si,500
Call MR.. RUARK, Ma. 5-2431 Oh
Jul D-443R il
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOUSES FoR sAlE--N.W. S
RAMBIERS

FIRST TINE SHOWN
Modern 3-bedrm., 2-bath ramhlers.
dishwasher. garbage disposal, ey-
haust fan. all modern conveniences.
lovely woodsd lots. wood burning
S2I,950. Q and 4 bedrm. modern
ramblers also ayaiIabls. To in
spect, directions: Out River I'd. to
Wilson lane, 3 blks. beyond Wilson
lane on River rd.. turn left to our
~ BARKLEY BROTHERS
Evening star., 1954-10-24

NEAR WALTER REED
500 MO.S2, 900 DIN.
Newly redec. semidet. brick home;
4 bedrms., den, modern. kit. cheer
ful liy. rrn. with nrepL Askins SAL
BSUHDSNxY RxALTY co. m. A-ssoe
Evening star., 1954-10-24

BUNGALOW-SI5,J5U
7217 9th ST. NV.
home MUST BE SoLD TODAY i
block to walter Reed, / block Oh Ga.
ave. Full bsu1t. with rec. rm., 2 mod.
baths. nice lot with fruit trees, det.
garage, lge. kit. with dinette. din.
ER HYMaE IN IN S pRaMfsfs Ri his; u.s. a5.s sS-os4S aS
Leo M. Bernstein e. Co.
+1415 K st. NV. ME. $500
Evening star., 1954-10-24

OWNER MUST SELL!
1920 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
OPEN SUN. go PM. Det. brick; 3
bedrms., 2ha baths; 1st a. pow Ter
pI.. lovely din. rm. with mirror. ex-
eel. kit, full bsmt. with maids rm.
and bath. PRICED BELOW MARKET
VALUE. Nr. schools. shopping,
transp. MR.. BIANKEN ON PREM
ISES. HE. 4-2756.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400
Evening star., 1954-10-24
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6

40 WHITTIER 81. NV.
True center-hall Colonial custom
built brick home in excellent resi-
Dental neighborhood. Situated on
perfectly handicapped lot t55x1451,
the property is within easy walking
distance to the elementary. Junior
and senior high schools. The rec
pools and tennis courts makes 1t
particularly attractive to the FAM
lily with children of all ages. See 1t
Sunday or call Mr.. Ryan, Ju.
5-125S for appt. to see.
MARSHALL J .WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
S BEDRooMs sf5RS5e

OPEN TILL
1440 TAYLOR ST NV.
First time offered this lge. g-rm. row
brk.; excel cond.: det garage;
AVON SSt sHocKTY, KEY REALTpiR
10. 2.210o Evess RA. S-3e3e
Evening star., 1954-10-24
SpTGTTWooD CoNVENIENcEs
CHEVY CHASE

ss27 Beech st. n.W.Mpet. Colonial brk
house on lot. 60x1n7: center hall,
Eit4. den and powder rm. on 1sth.
Wali-fo-wall carpet and draperies
Included; 3 bedrms., 2 baths on End
d.; nice attic; bsmt. has rec; rnl',
maids rm. and bath: front en-
trance garage attached to house.
1927 K St. NV. RE. 7-4e60
-2R
Evening star., 1954-10-24

421 9th ST. NE.
Yes, just $500 down and move In
today. 8 private rooms. oil heat
brick garage.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOME AND INCOME

OFFICE AND INCOME
Q rooms. 8 baths, furnished. LIST A.,
ideal for ofices or apt; garase,
full basmt.: ioc. 14th above Park
I'd. Only 81 500 down.
4. \. ssELYs DL 7-s3ss