davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Mrs. Hobby
Speak
At Inaugural

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Sec
rotary of Health, Education and
Welfare, will be the speaker to-
morrow at the inaugural recep-
ton of the Women's National
Press Club.
The incoming slate is headed
by Elizabeth Carpenter, who with
her husband, Leslie Carpenter
is Washington correspondent OF
the Houston (TexD Post OF
which Mrs. Hobby was editor
and publisher until accepting
appointment in the Eisenhower
administration.
Women members of Congress,
as well as key women in ap-
pointive posts. will be honor
guests at the reception, to be
held from $50 to 7:30 pm. in
the National Press Club ball
room. Otherwise, the event is
for members only.
Mrs. Hobby, herself, is a men,
Der of the Women's National
Press Club and is active in news
paper organizations.
She was president OF the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association in 1949 and also is
a member of the Inter- american
Press Association and the Inter
national Press Institute. The
School of journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri conferred on
her it's honor medal for diStin-
guiShed service to journalism In
1850.
Hazel Markell of the Mutual
Broadcasting Co. and Washing
ton Daily News is the retiring
club president and will turn over
the gavel to her successor in
ceremony at $50 pm. Mrs
Hobby will speak Immediately
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
BY the Assoeiat.d Pres.

ST. LOUIS, June ga wom-
an director of personnel said to-
night that career women can
improve their chances Of adj
vancing by showing they really
want to get ahead.
To-day there are few limita-
tionS on women in general, ex-
cept those imposed by their own
lack of inclination" Miss L. E.
Ebeling of the Sherwin- Williams
Co. told delegates to the conven-
ton of the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs.
In remarks prepared for de-
livery at a panel discussion Miss
Ebeling said women have equal
capacity for business success as
men, but there is a significant
difference in the way able women
feel about seeking advancement
in large business organization. "
They take too literally the be-
lief that promotion to larger
responsibility is the reward for
proved capacity and loyal service.
Career women may hasten the
day of opportunity by giving
more evidence that they really
mean business when they claim
consideration for advancement. "
Help Other Women
Miss Margaret Hickey, a for
mer president of the organiza-
ton and Public Affairs Editor Of
Ladies Home Journal, told the
audience that women must help
other women overcome the lack
of high-level training so that
they can have the opportunity in
the higher reaches of professional
life"
Women must do more pound
ing on the door" to get key po-
sitionS. she added.
DR.. Lynn Townsend White, jr.,
president of Mills College and
another panel member, said girls
who once thought of a career as
an alternative to marriage now
think of a job as an enrichment
of marriage and a means of help
ing the family budget.
At the same time, he said,
young husbands are being drawn
into family problems more than
ever before.
EquoI Rights
An amendment to the .Consti-
tuition, giving women equal rights.
was described today as the
chief goal of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
Sional Women's Clubs.
It's president, Miss Helen G.
Irwin of Des MoineS, reported to
the federation'S biennial con-
vention that the goal was for a
straight equal rights amend
ment without Gripping riders"
Miss Irwin said the principal
concerted action of the fedora
ton last year was a drive to get
favorable action in Congress on
the pending equal rights amend
ment.
The federation president said
it still was too early to tell
whether the all-out drive, known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Delegates
Meeting

Members of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs met
yesterday for their first meeting
until fall and heard reports of
delegates who attended the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs convention in Denver last
month.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, newly
elected president of the local
group. conducted the meeting
held in the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium.
Mrs. Davis announced appoint
ment of Mrs. Charles S. Pierce
as parliamentarian, a post in
which the latter has served for
the last two years.
Appointment of division chair
man will be completed at a
special meeting of club presi-
dents early next month, she said.
The department chairmen were
named at meeting of the preSi-
dents last week.
Mrs. Davis was among the
District delegates to the Denver
convention who gave reports
yesterday Others were Mrs.
Edward c. Magdeburger, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley and Miss
Cornelia Hill.
Miss Hill, who has been the
federation's chairman of ma
tional representation for the
District for many years. said she
spent $3.50 of her own Ito go to
Denver and put in a plug for
national representation" She ex-
pressed the opinion the cam
paign to give the people of the
District the right to vote for
President and Vice President will
be continued as a G. F. w. c..
policy.
A motion by Miss Hill that the
local group withhold payment of
the convention expenses of Mrs.
Erich w. Schwartze, immediate
past president, on the grounds
that she did not make the Dis
trict'S report at the Denver
meeting. was ruled out of order.
Mrs. Schwartze was not pres
ent at yesterdays meeting, but
it was explained that she left
Denver before the State reports
were given.
Mrs. Pierce pointed out that
the federation already h a d
authorized payment of her eX-
penSeS.
Yesterdays program included
a memorial service for deceased
members, conducted by Mrs. Guy
F. GloSSbrenner, assisted by Miss
Viola Reece and Mrs. Ethel Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

in the United States Air Force,
is in training at Barlow, Fla.
Mrs. Wilson will remain with
the Robbins two weeks or so be-
fore returning home.
The new Thrift Shop president
is a former president of the Wells
College Alumnae Club of WASH
ington and is member of Theta
Sigma PM, honorary fraternity
for women in journalism.
Her husband is president of
the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital.
It was announced yesterday
that the Montgomery Thrift
Shop will be open through Sat-
urday, July 81, but will close for
the month of August. The hours
are from 10 am. to S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
To Attend PorIey

Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, presi-
dent of the Washington Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
Sumptives' Relief Society, has
been named. delegate to the
j. c. r. S. conference to be held
at the Denver hospital August
1916. Mrs. Dora Cohen is the
alternate delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
-Hessler Photo

MRS. SAMUEL L. DAVIDSON
The former
Miss SOndra d. BergaZin.
The marriage took place June
20 at the Woodmont Country
Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Church Bazaar to Have Scottish Theme

younger set. have been made
by q sewing group which also
has made costumes for some
of the dolls to be on sale.
Scottish hats, including tam
O'shanters, and stoles Of au-
thentic tartans are other items
to be offered.
Some Of the articles were
brought back from Scotland
by Mrs. Howard s. Leroy who
spent the summer there.
The bazaar also will have
the usual attractions, such as
Evening star., 1954-10-01
HIGHLAND LASSIE-

A Scottish theme will set
the motif for the bazaar to be
held by st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church on October %
in the parish hall, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place
NV.
Bagpipes and the Highland
fling will be featured on the
program, while many Of the
items for sale win be Of Scot
tish origin or inspiration.
Kilt-like skirts, with match
ing waiscoats, designed for the
Evening star., 1954-10-01

q Parcel Post booth. book mart,
white elephant table, Christ
mas decorations, baked goods
sale and needlework including
hand crocheted bedspreads
and table cloths, place mats.
sweaters and the like.
Items from the Hawaiian
Islands including flowers flown
here for the occasion, will be
highlighted In the Hawaiian
corner.
Luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

absorb the Juice. Turn and LED
stand on other side for
awhile. All this is done while
drippings are heating. Then
I'LL the skillet with the toma-
toes, lower the heat TO medium
and fry till as crisp as desired.
Turn heat to high, turn when
they start to smoke, lower
heat and cook until Drowned
as you like. / believe the secret
Is the fast cooking and only
one turning. Flour can be
used, but, oh. the flavor Of
the Drowned meal and toma-
toes can't be improved uponi
v \ \ y
CHRISTMAS CARDS2
mrs. Il. *. r.. VIENNA
I have an accumulation Of
Christmas cards which ! would
like TO send to any organiza-
tion which might make use OF
them. ! Would some reader
furnish the name and address
Of such an organization?
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Readers Gle airing House
CLEAN FLOORS?


MRS. II. y. c.. WnsasslCtosu
Can any one suggest 3
method Of removing black heel
marks from hardwood floors
without removing the old wax
and completely re-doing the
wax Job? Thanks.
$&A
AFGHAN PATTERN?
mrs. g. B. B., Washington
I would Ike very much to
locate an afghan pattern
called, I believe. Arrow
Heads" Il is done In plain
and amber squares about five
inches In size. I have looked
around for 1t. but 50 far have
not found it, 80 like many
others, / have turned to RICH
for help.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
ICE CREAM RECIPE.

f1frs. i. r. D.. Arlinatosu
FOR Mrs. A. C.. WASHINGTON:
Here Ii : recipe for Philadel-
phia Ice cream. One quart
cream tnot whipping). l cup
sugar. ! teaspoon vanilla. Heat
/ cup cream, add sugar and
cool. Add fiavoring and re-
naming cream. Freeze In
freezer. using three parts Ice
to one part salt. Before pack
ing freezer, measure ice and
salt carefully. Pack freezer
one-third fun or ice before
adding salt. then add the
salt and remaining ice In al
ternate layers. Turn crank
slowly at first. for about 5 min
utes or until mixture begins to
stiffen: then as quickly as pos
sible, until 1t is very dificult
to turn, which win take about
6 minutes. Add more ice and
salt If necessary. using the
same proportions. Pour OF salt
water. Do not let it fiow over
top Of can. Push down ice and
salt: wipe top with cloth. Un-
cover and remove dasher:
scrape It: beat frozen mixture
with o wooden spoon. Place
heavy paper over it; put on
cover and place o cork in the
hole. Repack the freezer, put
ice on top. cover with carpet
or newspaper and let stand
for several hours to ripen.
(These directions are copies
from the Settlement Cook
Book" /" and although ! have
not used them for 90 years. I
remember that this ice cream
was. as you say. delicious.)
This is another Of those
Impossible requests: ! have
an old sewing machine which
was purchased In, ] believe.
1893. It Is still In working or
der, but recently ! have been
unable to find any needles
for 1t. Can any one give me
any ideas?
SCALLOPED POTADOES
mrs. M. II. l.. Aler1ndrtc)
For the reader who wanted
a scalloped potato recipe us
ing milk. here is one which
requires q pressure cooker.
Wash, pare and cut into "
inch cubes and put In pressure
cooker 4 cups cubed potatoes.
Add 2 tablespoons grated on
ion and 1A cups milk. Stir
together 2 tablespoons soft
butter or oleo, 2 tablespoons
flour and 2 teaspoons salt and
some pepper. Place this mix
ture in the center Of the po-
totoes without stirring. When
IS pounds of pressure is
reached. remove from heat and
allow pressure to go down nor-
mally. Stir until thickening
and liquid are blended. We
like it topped with paprika,
O sprinkle Of chives and pap
rika, or grated cheese.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

! have 3 cast-iron chicken
fryer which. was not pre-
seasoned when / bought It. !
followed directions for season
ing it but there Is something
wrong as 1t win rust on the
inside any tirne 1t is In use
with the lid on.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
TO ray TOMATOES.

mrs. b. w. B.. ClGrksburD
TO Mrs. c. L. A.. Washing
ton: To fry tomatoes. use
bacon drippings. Have them
u to- " inch deep and smok-
ing hot. Salt the tomatoes
and lay them In o platter OF
white or yellow corn meal for
q few minutes to let the meal
Evening star., 1954-10-01

The Arlington County Adult
Education Center has started
is fall semester. Registrations
are still being accepted for
classes In beginning and ad-
vanced woodshop. public rela-
tions. real estate and begin
ming Russian. Inquiries may
be made by calling jackson
T-1124.
+ y =
BACK MAGAZINE?
fMrs. G. R. II, Cgift0n)
II any Of the readers have .
copy OF the June. 1858. issue OF
the magazine "Omnibook,
which they have finished with,
! would certainly appreciate
getting one. Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS-5 rooms;
woodland karden; 2 or 8 adults. no
children. no pets: refs: Nov: /:
S105 mo. OIL. .2-4757. Ia
Lincolnia area. near
Shirley hwyy-2 bedFms:, bath; kit.,
siSi. attic It'll suitable for a srd bedrm.,
nice yard. Sl10 per mo. KI. ,9-6644
MASS. PARK AREA-0ood lst floor
for entertaining. opens on terrace;
6edrms. on md r.; Z 2s9no On 3rd 4 !
Miss Mss fG,i coirbin. .ai DU' Ies4 20 or CO co.
5;7624. ewes. sANDoz. INC. ex-
CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE--Modern. ex-
pensively furnished 3 bedrms.. ga
,1ss ssshiA FAisk%o6S' XIV 6n' ri T.'ssA 'sMAvaesnt;
very conv. location, off 10th St. mr..
the Woodner;. 4 bedrms.. .lge. liv,
h.-w.h.: good cond. cHEsTER II
KELLER, JU. b-7100.
ALEXANDRIA, bedrms., with liv
mo. n,o. Ri s1n, slsa44 sE kit ETC.; sl1o 1913 pei
FAILS = CHURCH--spac. a-bedrm.,
2Na-bath rambler; dishwasher. disp.,
ssoe sssTssnsd ed l"ayss perch; attached sarge;
ALEX. AREAWBeautifully furn. and
clean 2-bedrm. semidet. home; fenced
ggaard; ceTy; location; sl2o monthly
wHEAToNo-Nicely furn. a-bedroom
. brick Colonial: rec. rm.; near schools,
transp.. shops; S145. GEORGE w
BAUsERMAN, JU. 5-1570; ewes. RIA
Il s-HSfi,E MiIEs FROM TREASURY: cot.
completely furnished. All modern
conveniences, SS6. Phone CE. s.
GE6SRGETowN--ouiet ton: ideal
house for couple with library guest
Year lease. Anne Carter q Greene
LsRGRo RRGRoFu oFuRNfsHEp e. HoMI. HOME su,tabl.
for 2 couples or family; near shop
Avail; NOV, to April. $loo per mo.
rHkEE-sEpRM, AZ E.iaaSRM sEMrDEr. Brick,
nicely fnrn. I'll Tuckerman st. NV.
Sl2b. Avail. Nov. /. EN-. 3-2g13.
1917 N. EDGEwooD ST.. % ARL.-
Lovely furn: house, ideal fol. 5 girls
seasss. g sSis q SIS. 'I 5a sss,s. ' NJ shG
sfIvas LSgse' spRrNa-srk. Colonial is in
very good. close-in neighhorhood
Completely furn., 1resh ana clean
Six rms. plus screened porch and
throughout. $3.50. OIL. 4-6425. --l5
BETHESDA----3 betlrms.. liv. rm,. din.
rm.. kit, tile bath, den. fun bsmt.:
Earage; lge.. fenced yard; $3.50 mo.
FUUhkNfsaaaED kNfaa COTTAGE, eiectric kit.
chen. yard: no objection. / child or
pet: rr. transp. reas. rent to reliable
tenants. ia. 5-861S, --16
SOUTH OF ALEX.--1435 Arlington
Terrace-2-bedrm. semidet.. full
bsnit., yard, modestly furn., now
avail: 500. IA. S-0720 after. 9
CRE1viY CHASE, MD, s31s Baltimore
ave.-Nicely furn., 2-bedroom home
TOWN a. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-94O0.
COLORED-B15 18th ST. S.E.--b
msn sMs bath ea,SSr, aHse beat SIS 7ts RAY <
NV ST S-S4S4 -15
Evening star., 1954-10-14

COLORED--2 BEDRMS. and bath;
gas hot-air heat. h.w.. modern
kit. elec. refgr. Fine cond., $685.
plus utils. 917 Golden st. s.w. Not In
taking area. Call wkdys.. Q to g.
ma. S-o25T. III
COL0RED--47IS 18th ST. NV
Rent and buy. 20-ft,. brick: bed
bsmt., oil h.-w. heat; S175 per mo.
covers rent and allowance on down
payment. ST. 3-44l5. ia. 9-S749,
COLOREp--S O ST. SEC rms,
s6 bsth, het.siSr, heat and cellar; |, I.
coG6RaESMoDERissT ais ii onMi nj TA2SIsessfEtcK is /.
rna. house. in cony. NE. sec; de Luxe
KIT. full daylight bsmt.: gas heat;
rsdec; Only $1ob par mo. RE
T~I4o1s I'D
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

ARL., CLOSE-lN - 4-bedrm., 2-story
frame; full bsmt.; front and rear
house Tor i isrss family, 500. 1905 Ss
!, Fort Iysr ar; Dr.. VA Ak,s s:s42e., = lis
siSs ssssn sEasn ss s1ss. ss:s9ssa ss sx
Evening star., 1954-10-14
APTs. uNFuRNlsnEp--Mp.

TAKorA rK.. Mp:S.lss A. A: hsss iiys;
closets. Beautifui hardwood doors.
exposures. utils. Incl. Adults.
10. 5-2150. ~. 9-3739. --15
I20 SHERMAN AVE. TAX. PIX, MD.
--3-rms.. kit, bath. terrace apt,
outside rms. gas .heat. pvt. entr..
$50. JU. s-5s63. LIZ
ooaa. sps: H1als Ssssm:s :s 3 6 ns bsar@s
bus. shops. 10. s-70Ss. --iS
BEST SECTION, NV. Hyattsville,
Md.-Beautiful. newly dee. apt.
located in modern brick apt. bldg ;;
nice yard. shade trees: near large
i hrge bedrIn.; fun din, rm.. an
elec. kit, built-in units. cleo. .refgr..
tiled bath, ,built-in tub and shower.
| large. closets, large storage lockers.
laundry rm.; rent, $50 per mo. Di-
rections: Out Rhode Island ave. to
SHeensbsry rd Continue san soIn bks II
apt. BLDG. 1905. Get key from Apt.
s and see Apt. 2. or phone JU. D.
sEcoND-FLooR APT, near sani.
tarium-LiV. rm., din. rrn.. bedrnl :,
| kitehenette. lse. attic. Phone ~ D.
| 30S5. --l5
YOU'LL AGREE when you see these
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN. THE
! AREA plus the comfsrt and con.
| project. Cheerful one and two bed.
| room apis. (newly decorated al
| S75 and SIS. including all utilities
| Res. mgr. GAP. 7-S69Sf. 5400 Ham.
ilton st.. between Defense hwy and
| NON a. LUCHS CO.. 724 14th st.
| n.w.. MA. S-2345.
MT. RAINIER, t411T .34th st.-3-rm.
apt: pvt. bath; 1-fare zone; empl.
| adults. WA. 7-1276.
TAKoMA Park. s31O Flower ave-,
| Apt. Mod, l bedrm.. easement
| windows; $40. Open. JU. T-90S4.
/ ,r,c La
Evening star., 1954-10-14
A3ARrMENTs WANTED
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

-
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. IA. 9-2937; ewes. RA. j. l416.
CALL PAUL for moving / piece or
household; any time; also nights and
Sun; reasonable. NO. 1887. Ia
ALCONN moves local, long distance;
1-bedroom apt. $25; 2 bedrooms,
$50; ) rooms. $40. RA. $685.. 49,
MOVING BARGAIN-Oct. only: y
men at. IS per hr.. no travel or
extra charges. "Our reputation d
your guarantee" RIGHT WAY
MOVERS, 10. 2-3330.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
TU. 2-ll60 or Ii 6-2SS9.
MOVE BY HlLL-Home or bus: short
or long notices: extra services; any
time: sensiblv priced. LII 1880
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe. storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 1-OI04. UNION STOR-
ACE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
Low RATE for moving. large OF
small jobs. Call any time. HINNANT
g. SON, SP. 3-7405 or DE. 2-SS66.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

LARGE GARDEN APIS, / and 2 bed
rooms. S72.50 and $3.50 up. One
block to shopping center, schools
newly redec.; fast direct transp.
downtown d. C.. 53rd pl. and Defense
highway. Bladenshurs. Nd. Res.
Mgr. WA. 1871.
Meurilee Arms Apis.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NICELY FURNISHED s-rm. roominR
hse, business. $3.50. $3.50 cash. bal.
monthly; soei low rental. Immed, poss.
PARTNER in auto repair and body
work. Must be frst-class mechanic
or flrst-class body man For further
,niSrmsti0n nitSr I aS !, II INQUIRE Lu. 1-So1a.
MOTEL. 4 furnished rental units. a
refrigerators, chicken house. large,
modern owners home with space in
front for store or sandwich Shou;
4 acres. large frontage on main U, 8.
highway. nearby virginia. Full price.
SgEFe,a0n n asxaa caniy $1,000 down. OWNER.
CHECK ROOM CONCESSION. avail.
able Immediately, for rental in mod.,
COCK. lily Eth st. NV. Ia
PRINTING PLANT, established for eS
years; Offset and letterpress: all
mcdern eqIip; suburban business
area that's growing; to see or eon-s :
tact owner Box 102-C, Star. 19s
SANDWICH AND FOOD SHOP FOE
maehnsss sens eaSnDsd SaS,Dss' ef ef.dsf dfvn .Hs
parking space, On Patuxent Air Base
hwy. two miles past Mechanicsville.
Nd. N st. Marys CO.. Route 3.
LLaErHND LaaTei drovd' Foo4 49 Tst. = GROCERY; pee
the possibilities or cali after Z pm.
EN-. 2-1510. Ia
BUYERS FOR GROCERIES and res
taurants. Call for extra help 10.
securing q good stand. AUERBACH
cHrGnRnrRRIs Gon RI 7-evGl WriRo,,, ia s-.j1s .;,,,
n suburban SHOPPING area. IS min
D. G.. excel; terms: Quotes $1,000
650l. Tu. 2-SSS9.
DANCING and modern restaurant on
busy Va. hwy. just south OF Alexs
seat. cap. I06; can be incr; .lss.s
dance f.; ABc lie, doing 5000 bus.
South o-4264, South 5-9s3e;.
RECORD AND MUSIC concessions.
chsndising space. in areas fnest
shopping center. s115 per. month
fixtSres Si fF This u Is brand rione new basi. ne
NOTED, and offers q wonderful one
portunity Tor an. intellikent. AZ.
sressive merchant. Sales price.
Lease to suit tenant. For further
information write Box 335-E star.
DRY CLEANING; $3.50 wk, Plus
laundry; rent, Sl35; no competition
Price, So, 100. Down, $3.50. A. n.
STELYE. Dt. 7-S325.
FURNITURE STORE, sil. spg. area;
Estab. 8 yrs, must sell. JU. e-5sg1.
GROCERY, self-serv.ee, Falls Churchs
$4,000 wk.; rent, $315. incl. fixtures;
:i-yr. lease, plus 5.rn. apt. Price,
S12.200, A. R. sEELYE. DI. 1895
or JA. 1854. siH
DRY CL. PLANT tsm.l, drive-in: Hoff-
man solvent unit. inc. S325 wk 4
low expenses; price only $4,000, on
+. sEELYE, Di. f-s32S or IA. z.
CARRYi-oUT SHOP. GOOD location,
ideal for couple; includes apartmenti
VALET. SHOE REPAiaING. CLEANING
and laundry; best business block Of
ne, H st. Call Ii. T-9Sll; after "a
49, -ol0
Evening star., 1954-10-14
14l9 N ST. NV.
GEORGETOWN
ZOO QUE ST. NV. =:

BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT. Q BED.
ROOMS. LIVING ROOM, DINETTE
KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH.
KEW GARDENS
Evening star., 1954-10-14

NICELY FURNISHED s-rm. roominR
hse. business, $3.50. $3.50 cash. bal.
monthly: low rental. Immed. poss,
Ii. 6-S964. IA
Evening star., 1954-10-14

MOTELS FOR SALE I,
MOTEL CONSuLTANT. advice and
consultation by exclusive full.ttnIs
motel broker and travel specialist,
Offering recommendations on osst
$4,000 cash and up; balance easy
Evening star., 1954-10-14

SANDWICH AND FOOD SHOP FOR
SALE; going business. lesalized slot
parking space. On Patuxent Air Base
hwy. two miles past MechanicsVille.
Md. in ST. Marys Co., Route 3.
Iceland FOOD a. GROCERY.
Laurel Grove, Md. Take a look al
the possibilities or call after z pm.
EN-, 2-l010 Ia
Evening star., 1954-10-14

MICHIGAN PARK. NE. - 6-room
brick gas heat. fenced yd.. recrea-
tion room. Al eond. Rents may be
sired. Excellent opportunity. LA. t.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

CONTINUED on Next Ps5sJ !.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

III. b-Syb4. ID
PARTNER in auto repair and body,
work. Must be frst-class rnechanic
or. firSt-class body man. For further
information INQUIRE Lu. 1-301o,
after $50 pm. --I6
Evening star., 1954-10-14

MOTEL. 4 furnished rental units. q
housekeeping with elec, ranges and
refriserators, chicken house. large,
modern owners home with space in
front for store or sandwich Shou;
4 acres. large frontage on main U, 5.
$lS.50o: only $4,000 down. OWNER.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
IHoUsEs usEURltlshED tcsAs.l

WHEATON, AREA---We have several
nice yards avail. Immediately. Near
schools, shopping, transp.: $50 mo.
MoDERN Realty Co. NC JU'
ALEx.Mconvsniently located on bus
line; 3-bedrm. row home IN new
cond. Built 1850. Near schools and
shop. S9b mo. so. b-7837. IL
22O8 DENNIS AVE, SILVER SPRING
(cerroll Knolls1--Brick home;
bedrooms, dining room, bsmt., air
conditioning unit: $l35 per mo,
Call Ju. 9-e01O. Agent. 14s
ARLINGTON-5-rm brick; sos. Also.
3-bedrm. home, close in; Sl35. MAN
MAS REALTY CO.. 2i16 Wilson
sTTrBsIUiRiESsS. NWoo N.W.oSo.s bedrms.. III.
srornds: $50, or. 2-4394. --1S
5-RM. HOUSE. bath: woodland
Beach, can be seen al this week. For
infer intGrmati9n vsnS ssll IA TIopSa 9saaS5a. 1l4
bedrm. modern brick house. full
bsmt.; newly dec. almost new, SI15
1861 G c6IEs'viLIE RD.. SILVER
SPRING, MD.--Huse corner byick
and stone rambler containing 9 ise,
rms. and 2 baths on 1st mr., ground
level bsInt. with side entr.. contains
5 rms. and bath. carport. Owner
occupied: only s1T5 mo. Mr.. NEU-
ARf. AhHsT isis IT, N. s-ysi1 vsgir1cH-,s. a.; in new
house: 4 exposures; lge. liv. rrn..
55edrms;; Dsn1t;i heat fuIn UN 4;
Evening star., 1954-10-14

CARRY-0UT SHOP, GOOD location,
ideal for couple; includes apartmenti
reasSnass ssos Ssrmi Ky S!73S r.. @ n
and laundry; best business block Of
ne. H st; Call Ii. T-9sll; sfter "a