davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

son, Mr.. George Stont and family
at Bethesda, Md. Also son at
Annapolis, Md.
Sunday, a day of reverence and
beauty, gave a welcome to a fine
attendance at Emmanuel Method
ist Church. The pastor, Rev. H. M.
Parks delivered a fine sermon,
choosing for his text, Let Us
Quit Shining" He said in part
This does not sermon to make it
real. 1t means all of us regardless
of who or what. Paul's defense be-
fore the Multitude was his best. He
was blind. There is more loss in
delaying than anything else. Any
thing worth while calls for action.
He advised him to arise, be bapti-
sed to working away of his sins.
Calling on the. name of the Lord
Jesus Christ. A seved soul will al
ways pray. He delights in doing so.
Let's quit SHINING. Let the Lord
rule in your life.
1t is predicted that grocers soon
will be selling frozen bread. Then
the housewife will have to go to
the trouble of thawing the toast
before it can be eaten.
You have seen your best days
and most of the rest of them if
you could remember when you
could buy a pound and a half of
green coffee beans for the present
price of a cup of coffee.
The shortage of jobs should be
placed a million less than the re-
ported number of unemployed,
since there are always million
people supposedly looking for jobs
who wouldn't work on a bet.
A pessimist is a man who car
ries cigarette lighter and
matches and wears belt and sus-
penders.
Simon Abraham, a Jewish resi-
dent, once had 100 tons of scrap
iron piled in the yard in the south
part of the town. The mountain of
iron attracted much attention and
many wondered how he'd ever get
lit moved. But this he did and he
then moved away. He came here
from Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
GOV. PRAISES
MARINE UNIT
Gov. Boggs Congratulates
Delaware Reserve Unit on
First Anniversary
RECRUITING DRIVE ON

Governor J. Caleb Boggs extend
ed his congratulations today to
the u. S. Marine Corps Reserve
unit in Delaware as it approaches
the completion of its first year Of
activity. He also praised the Six
teenth Rifle Company, U.S.M.C.R.
for its effort to mark that ami
versary from March 25 through 81
by observing MARINE Corps Re-
serve Anniversary Week" in the
state. IT understand that during
this week." he said in a message
to Captain Jewell w. Horning,
commanding officer, "you will
stage a recruiting drive in an eff
fort to bring your Company to full
strength. 'T believe that you should
be highly commended for attain
ing approximately 25 per cent of
your complement of 237 Officers
and enlisted men during your first
year. It shows that Marine initia-
tive to which this nation has been
accustomed for more than It's
years." the chief executive con-
tinued.
Ideal For Veterans
Governor Boggs pointed out that
the Reserve Company is an ideal
place for veterans to continue
their activity with their old outfit,
and in which new recruits can be
taught the rudiments of combat
training as a safeguard against
amy future mobilization. '"The Uni
ted States Marine Corps is an old
and proud arm of the nations de-
fense. Any young man not con-
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
Townsend

Mrs. Paul Outten has arrived in
San Juan to be with her husband,
Paul E. Outten, U. S. N. A letter
from her states that it is a very
pretty place and she naturally
likes it very much.
Mrs. Estella Outten had Mr.. and
Mrs. George Balderson and two
sons, Mr.. John David and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Wilson as visitors on
Sunday.
Spring fever struck this locality
on Saturday, when two or three
of the small boys baseball clubs
had session of the various lots of
this locality. Some of the players
could make as much noise as ever
and it was no trouble to tell which
side was winning. Also who were
losing. The winners a smile, the
losers a sorry look and slowing up
to show their disgust and getting
ready to walk off the gorunds.
Bargains were the magnet that
drew loads of visitors to the towns
where low prices cut a figure. 1t
seemed that everybody wanted
something sold cheaper than else
where in 1895. George Hill used a
peach wagon to convey a crowd of
bargain seekers to Smyrna, and
the next day to Middletown. He
charged 40 cents a person and af-
ter shopping at the bargain GEN.
ters, the ones participating would
have lunch at restaurant or take
their lunches to a nearby grove
and enjoy home cooked meal. The
limit of purchases for these people
could be from ten cents to twenty
dollars and everybody, like the
buyers of today, craved bargain
and usually-got it.
George Powell of Chincoteague,
Va, was a visitor here on Satur-
day.
Elmer Sacks of Merchantville,
N. j., paid visit to our town on
Monday.
The mystery of the recent fire
that took three lives is still being
discussed, but no nearer solu-
ton than when it occurred. Some
accept the theory that the unfor-
tunate man was smoking in bed
and it thus started the disas-
ter. Others, however, have diff
ferent idea of what happened.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

nected with military training
should deem it an honor and pri-
vilege to serve with the Marines" I"
Governor Boggs pointed out that
membership IN the Marine Corps
Reserves may be counted toward
the eight years of military service
required by federal law Of all
men between the ages of 18 and
Ione-half and 26. Those who enlist
at IL years of age would have 18
months of service credit before
they would be affected by the draft
law. Governor Boggs also recalled
that he had attended the activa-
ton exercises for the Sixteenth
Rifle Company on April 1, 1858,
and wishes the Corps all success
in their recruitment effort.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Gus bear they were hunting had
escaped from the place of confine-
ment at the Black Cat. The bear
had been tired from wrestling with
person who would try him but
after some time he appeared to
be getting rough and apparently
growled to show his anger.
Then suddenly he slipped away
and was first seen near Port Penn.
Later he was reported near the
Maryland line but two days of
hunting there revealed no signs of
the big unruly fellow.
MIR. Leroy Lockerman and Mrs.
Lockerman are visiting his borth-
er Oscar D. Lockerman and her
brothers Darwin and Thompson
Beardsley. Mr.. Lockerman has
the distinction of having been
elected Mayor of Delmar for
seven consecutive times and could
en- consecutive times and could
have exceeded that record but had
to relinquish the post on account
of pressing business matters and
also his health. He is connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad at
their offices at Delmar.
J. C. Jackson of Townson, Md.
visited here on Saturday.
Mrs. Essie Stont is visiting her
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

The man was known to go over to
his neighbors, few yards away,
for some stove wood and when re-
turning, he filled an alright stove
with the fuel. After he fell asleep,
the stove exploded causing the
whole house to become ablaze.
This action gave but little warn
ing for the sleeping occupants to
get out of the house and the ones
escaping barely had time to get
out of the blazing structure. Mr..
Boyles, finding himself trapped on
awakening, showed some indiffer-
ence about crawling out of bed
and trying to save himself. People
think that if he was smoking, the
bed clothes on fire would have
aroused him and caused him to
alarm all of the other occupants.
Still another belief is that they
had an oil stove and that it ex-
ploded while the family slept.
When aroused, they found the
house enveloped in flames.
Local men are saying that they
went on a bear hunt a few years
ago. They did not have to go into
the wilds of Canada or the north
ern part of the country. They
simply grabbed guns and took
along a dog or TWO. The danger
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Be We strong therefore, and let
not your hands be weak: for your
work shall be rewarded.-IIChron.
l15:7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
Pretty Package, for Oh rshnas
BY JEWEL CASEY

of folding ends down, start with the
underneath thickness of paper and fold
to the center in fine pleats. Continue
and with the last pleat folded under,
seal can cover all edges.
Inexpensive Papers
Inexpensive papers that may be used
are tissues, smooth wrapping paper,
such as your purchases are wrapped in
at the stores, scraps of wallpaper, foil
and crepe paper.
Instead of depending entirely on rib
bons for ties, try using small all-over
printed percale, or silk scraps cut into
narrow strips with pinking shears, or
several strands of bright colored yarn,
used either flat side-by-side, or wound
into cord and finished with fluffy
pompon. Rickrack braid offers unlimit-
ed uses as ties, and with needle and
thread, stars and flowers can be
formed with rickrack with just a few
stitches. Colored bias tape is another
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

WITH SO MANY kinds of pretty pa
per, ribbons and seals in the stores it
is no trouble at all to spend much more
than you intended just for wrapping
materials This can be avoided and you
can still have pretty packages if you'll
make use of the odds and ends around
the house and use them in wrapping
and decorating your packages.
Here are a few helpful suggestions
which may be used, not only at Christ
mas, but for other special occasions.
When wrapping a rectangular pack
age, center box on paper, cut so long
ends may be folded with a Pinch over
lap. Secure the center with tape or
seals. Fold ends neatly into square
corners, securing with tape or seals,
and there will be no ugly bulges.
Here is an easy way to wrap round
packages. Roll in the paper, cut with
overlap and wide enough for paper to
come to the center of each end. Instead
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

material to use instead of ribbons for
ties.
Stars, candles, flowers, fruits and re-
ligious pictures can be cut from adj
vertisements in slick magazines, or
from old Christmas cards and can be
used most effectively as seals on pack
ages. Paper doilies, paper napkins, odd
buttons, tiny bells, dried seedpods,
springs of mistletoe and other ever
greens can be used in an attractive
manner on packages. A package
wrapped in red or bright green paper,
covered with a lacy paper dolly, is
lifted from the commonplace.
good thing to remember is this:
When using dark papers, lighter color
ribbons for the tie and bow are best,
as dark bow gives heaviness to a
package
Just look around, almost any house.
hold has sufficient odds and ends for
wrapping and decorating several at
tractive packages.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

The hatbOx in this picture was covered
with wallpaper and accented with bor-
der of cellOphane ribbon around edge of
lid with matching rosette on top. The
round package (fruit cake) was wrapped
in white tissue with wreath fashioned
from brightly coIOred jelly beans and
evergreen leaves. Each bean was
placed in center of small square Of
cellOphane paper, corners brought to-
gether and secured with fine wire
twisted tightly with enough length for
fastening to wreath. The wreath was
made of single strand of baling wire
wrapped with green paper.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
An Editorial
Selecting Toys
For Children

TOYS FOR CHILDREN should never
be selected in a hurried or haphazard
manner. Some of the factors to be
considered are safety, teaching poten-
tial, attractiveness, ease of manipula-
ton and instability.
A toy which is poorly constructed or
made of flimsy material is a safety
hazard to the child. Sharp edges or
pointed ends are not good. The type of
paint used on toys is important, since
small children are inclined to put things
poisonous. In the case of very small
children, we must remember that the
toy we choose should have no movable
parts small enough to be swallowed.
The toy we choose for a certain child
should fit his age group, in that it
teaches the necessary fundamental
skills. If the toy is too advanced or too
retarded in the skills it demands, the
child will not receive full enjoyment
from it. Haven't you given a toy and
been disappointed at the reaction it
received? Maybe year later, this toy
was the favorite of ALL That shows that
it was too advanced for the child's
abilities when it was given.
Color plays large part in the at
Effectiveness of toys Small children
seem to prefer bright red, but all the
basic bright cOlors have appeal. A toy
resembling some object familiar to the
child will receive a warm reception.
Ease of manipulation is important
In the case of the popular pull type toy,
one which does not upset while being
pulled would be preferable If it is
possible to pull the toy right back over
itself and start off in another direction,
so much the better A child can become
quite frustrated if he has to stop every
so often and fright the toy he is tow.
ing. The pull string on such toy
should have a large wooden bead, OF
some such thing, on the end to facilitate
easier holding.
Is the toy you wish to purchase going
to be easy to keep clean? Will it b
attractive after it has been washed
many times? Are there parts of the to.
which could easily become disfigured
With so many fine toys in the shop
today, we are going to be able to fin
gifts which have the attributes of safety
teaching potentiality, attractivenes:
ease of manipulation and washability
The interests of childhood and yout
are the interests of mankind. Let L
guide them well.-AMY MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
Starting Tomorrow

Just hide all delicious fattening dishes
Your hints have been most efficient.
Hand me the diet, I'm ready to try it.
A word to the wide is sufficient.
-Leona Vaughan, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

Large box at the left was wrapped in
blue tissue paper, tied with scrap of
red tape and decorated with a pompOn
of multi-cOlOred plastic drinking straws.
Bottom box was wrapped in white tissue
with band of red ribbon around the
bottom and a tailored bow in center top.
crOss-corner tie of red ribbon was
used on the third box wrapped in yellow
tissue. "POinsettia" was fashioned
from scraps of red, green and yellow
ribbon of different widths.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
fodder

He's cute little chap
with roguish eyes.
His Glowing tricks are an
unending surprise.
Although we have no
little girls,
/ suppose we will have
to cut his curlS.
Marie G. Erickson, Madison Coul
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

2o-December |. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
CIIS

l25oa DENLEY RID.
OPEN NOON TO DARK
ImagIne only Sl3.15u for a 3-bedrrn
brk. rambler. Picture window in hv.
nm partial rec. rrn. in bsnt, storm
windows. gas heat. Vacant Freshly
deco. Let's trade house. Drive out
Ga. ave. Is miles past Wheaton
Shopping Center to Denley I'd. Left
TO house. Call OIL. 4-2S06 or OIL.
@-4-04.
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES UkFURNlsHEp
ALEXANDRIA,

62l5 14th ST. N.w.-3 bedrms.. 2
baths, sun porch, oil heat. Avail.
April 1. S125 mo. Call after 6 pm.
RA 3-nRhA -2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES FOR SALe-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-S21,5 500: excellent white
brick Colonial: de luxe kitchen. 3
I poreh: 0s sarass Really esias T SfAG 5T
Full FENCED GARDEN. Vacant. Call
florence le; sscI; Y. ciUTFR Ri 81 o- veg
CHEVY CHASE MANOR. $50. 450-
Modern detached brick, slate roof.
att. garage: 9 rms. 4 bedrms. .
baths. two H7-baths. rec. rn1., flrepl
electric kit. vall-to-wall carpet. lse
patio. many other features. Shown
by appointment. Call Mr.. Chaplin
with r. H. BEST, INC, Realtor.
OIL. o-3633: ewes. WO. 6-61S -a2
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. Kensington-
2la bedrms., lge. rms, rec. rn.. frepl
scrnd pch.. att. gar. excep nice
grnds SCI 900. for further parts
call after q pm. OIL 9-936S. --29
GAITHERSBCRG. 100 James st.
Attractive brick rambler Just compl.
ready for insp.. . bedrms, z closets.
tile b. Priced S12.950. DE. 2-3276.
HILLS. BY OwNER-s-
bedrm. brick rambler; M. schools;
Total price. s14.25O. Cali 10,
New s-bedrm. brick
rambler. featuring large liv.-din
rm. combination. kitchen with table
space and tile bath, huge screened
porch. garage and bsmt. with out
side, entrance. Large lot, Price,
ave. Silver Spring. Nd. 10. 4-7200
tai Q p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BIRLEITH, Georgetown. sI5,750-
most convenient and desirable loo /;
8 rms, bath; garage; gas h.-w n.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DL 7-l4ll:
ewes. WO. 6-3235. 90
CHEVY CHASE-CoIonia brick, GEN.
ter-han, 6-rm.. 2-bath home, in
Barnaby Weeds sec. with breakfast
nm. screened porch overlooking the
park IN rear. 3 bedrms. tall will
accom-. twin beds). rec. I'm with
fireplace built IN, garage; well-con-
Structed home that could not be
duplicated today for the price. Call
Mrs Dawson. WO. 6-4Ie3 for appt.
CO, Realtor. 1924 I4th st. NV. AID
CHkvY CHASE. d. C.. ST.. 5Oe-Im-
maculate white bungalow, mr.. Will
son High; iiv. rm. with firepl. din.
rn.., modern Kit. > bedrms., bath :.
fun bsmt., gas h.-w.h.. garage; lge
lot well financed. Call LEGUM g.
GERBER REALTY CO.. EN- 10000
CHEvY CHASE. n. C.-sa1 600. Let
Oct. brick home. today. Has rear
screened porch. slate roof: hot-water
heat Anchor-fenced lot and is
vacant for immediate occupancy
Needs some decorating, but Is a
very good buy on todayfs market
BILIINGSLEY REALTY CO. EN-
GLOVER P =, r pm buy: row STk. ::
gar, $4,000 down: priced TO sell.
Agt., DE. $500. RA. 6-6321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
GEORGETOWN
NEAR FALLS CHURCH

Attractive 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
lge. liz rm.. sep din. rm.i attractive
fully equipped kit: l3-scre lot: city
utilities: blk transp.; fine COM
munity: avail. March 10: Sl35 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
GEORGETOWN

1904 p st. nw.-Newly dec; liv
nm. library, din. rm.. kit. Il bed.
rms. 3 baths: 5000 mo. BRODIE
& COLBERT. INC, Realtors. 1881
K ST NV Ma S-SST5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

lis WESMOND DR.. Alex. Va
furn. home with couple; sep. kit
SIS mo. Call eyes,. OV. 3-0O4l.
3 OR GIRLS OR FAMILY to share
with one lady; or rooms for 3 men:
cow. co. 5-IS2S
WOODBRIDGE rms. and den. 4
girls to share with widow. refs.
everything furn.. $40 each. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
COLORED

| eth AND FLA. AVE. NV 6 rms.
bSnt.: completely redecorated.
Many other houses. Call
1St NATL. REALTY
, Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
ARLINGTON. NORTH

No. 1-3-bedrm. brick Colonial: full
bsmt.. side screened porch; mr..
country club and jamestown School;
SI47.50 per mo.
semidet.. with full bsmt; lovely
DNt yard. NJ eYervthinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

KIRKsIDE-s24, o0o--ThIs mod. Diet,
T r hG Sedrm has S Ssdr ind PATTI IT,. i e
luxe kit: nice lot: COW. to churches
J BiJL5L5iSNdlss ' kEAIiTsY Co. "a.
MCKINNEY HILLS, sIs,5oo--ol,
Fla, OF sony. 6-rm. Cape Cod;
osmt. CLAUDE WOOD. JU. $1,000.
RIyER RID. ESTATE. s,s ACRES
Beautiful mod. brick home in the
exclusive. Potomac Hunt sect, near
CONGRESSIONAL Club: II rms; TO bed.
servants quarters above: stables,
kennels: 25-tree orchard: property
entirely, white-board fenced: custom
built about years ago. $69, 500.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14i1:
ROCKCREsT--1st time offered. Near
fenced besut Hf%Olf Flowers Sn l0s sS
shrubs: s1.100 cash. Ss4. Is mo,
incl. taxes and insurance. SAMUEL
ewes Mr.. Spencer. OIL. 2-6952.
ROCKvHLE--I-year-o 3-bedroom
rambler with full bsmt. Assume Gil
loan. Owner going overseas. will sac
rifice. $11 .450. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY.
INC Pc. 2-6l51. Ewes, Mr.. Spen-
Ger. OIL. 2-6952. -52
SILVER SPRING-owner selling s.
rm orick porch, bsmt., attic, ex-
tras; ar schools. bus, shop; make
otter: lge. trust. JU. S-2463 -21
TAkOMA Pk.---Near d. c. line, Diet.
brick on deep lot: excel. home and
income. 1-bedrm. apis, mod. baths,
separate entrs., oil h.-w. h.: near
everything. Price only $l4,95o. Call
now for details. Mr.. DE JoNG,
Observation-Disclosures from owner,
bedrms.; lge; lot; blk. from
plus equity. 20. 2-3626 -23
VrERS MILL VILLAGE-Nice bunga-
low, liv. rm., dinette, kit, . bedrns.,
bath. full hsmt.. new-house cond.;
$500 down payment. JU. 9-3490;
eyes. JU. 9-2354, --26
WE WILL BUILD on our lots. IN excel.
Silver Spring and Bethesda locations,
3-oedrm. brick ramblers. CT or FILA
financing: 80 900 cash may handle.
s slSGLER & co" 10. 4-sss3, 10,
CAPE COB. new condition. 4 he'd
rms. 2 baths. 26-ft:. liv. rnl.. sep,
din. rm.. all-elec. kit: near bus and
schools. MONTHLY payments Sis:
minimum down payment 81 900;
price. SIS. 500. Open IL to ) Sat,
sun and Mon. Call JU. 5-s336,
x 2soI ro W1odland Dr. Silver Spring.
waited. 4-bedrm. house on large lot
with trees; 5000 cash payment;
vacant: mr.. schools. bus and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
coLoRED
1000 VISTA SIT NJ r.

1922 VISTA ST. N. E..
Lovely custom built, Diet. corner brick:
very dne cond.: 1iv. rm. with fire.
place. din. rm., breakfast rm.. mod.
kit, powder rnl., long side screened
porch on LIST fir; 3 large hedrms..
with large closets, modern bath on
2nd mr.; I'm attic with disappearing
stairway: lovely pine rec rm. with
h.-w h.: Get. 2-car garage: heated
greenhouse; price reduced with
immed. pose. to qualified purchaser.
Call Mr.. Welsh, AID. 2-05S2 for
appointment.
JOSEPHINE J. JONES
Ho. 2-315l AID. 2-05S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

ARLINGTON. s. 2513 27th st.--5
min. from Pentagon. Just of Shirle1
hwy; brick; = bedrmS.. bath. living.
dining. kit. leer. rm.; fenced-in
,yar6, Slo9 mo. TE: 6-s1s3; .2.
Glebe-32O9 s. 18th: 5-rm. brick
bungalow; bsmt.: expand. attic;
available March LIST: $120 per mo.
Special deal. II you are handy with
paint brush. IA. S-S645: RE 7-0696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-We
have. fine tenants for homes in
Langley Park. Silver Spring and
Bethesda. For complete rental Serv-
ice, phone US today. PERRY HAY
CO., JU. 5-d.4.. az
HOUSE WANTED.
excel. refs, Not too Tar out Mr..
transp. 500 max. CO. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

500 N. Washington ST., opposite
Woodward q Lothrop: 8 rms, 2
baths: suitable for tea room or
tourist home Apply r. B.. SKUNK.
1116 N. Pitt ST.. Alexandria. Va.
TIE. 6-0S69. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE---Mp.

NEW BRICK RAMBLER. A most de-
sirable 3-bedrm.. expansible home
featuring bright liv room with
fireplace and picture window,
iamily.size dining room. equipped
BATH; stairway to cxpansibIe attic
suitable for additional rms. Full
basement with laundry trays, toilet.
outside exit and space fer rec
room; Lot 60x175. Priced SIS.95O
WOOD CO. l115S Ga. ave, Silver
Spring. Md. LO. 4-720e til pm.
HARDWOOD
800 cash to qualified veteran. g.
bedrm. rambler; full bSmt.. GE. kit.
S14950
H. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
OI 4-SJ1I ,tiI q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CoLORED
1884 lIth s.. NV.
PRICE. Sill. 800
DOWN PAYMENT, $1,000
NOTES $87. so MO.

Six-rm. brick. Colonial front porch.
extra kitchen on End floor: also use
For inspection call AID. 4-03S3.
eyes,, To. 2-1225. LA. $3.50?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Custom-Built Ramblers

YOUR LOT, FULLY I'M
PROVED In Woodharen The
Country Club Section" Built a. a
great saving IN price. P H DEIN
Builder and Developer. WoodhaTen
OIL 1-66i1 90