davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
VEST MEDFORD

At this writing, three of the
recent Medford accident vic
Tins were making slow recovery.
Burt Perkins was slated for
q further hospital check-up,
following the tragic automobile
smash-up on the Lake Bule-
varde, June 8, Tuesday, last
week. Pastor Phillips joined re-
latiyes and friends who visited
Raymond Ray" Parham, and
Melvin BUS" Parham at SYM
mes hospital, Arlington, where
both have been confined since
the accident. The full extent of
injuries was not determined at
the time. Relatives and friends
are invited to visit. This is also
a proper time for good neigh
Dor cooperative aid to the
stricken widow, Mrs. Chaumcey
S. Johnson, and the wives of
the three injured men. Med
fordites have always been good
neighbors and we know they
will do all they can. What has
happened to others can hap
pen to us all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
MAIDEN
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
Rev. Earl w. lawson, Minister
The Nursery, Kindergarten,
Primary and Junior Depart
mentS of the Sunday School
presented a Children's Day
Service, Jesus Work Goes On"
by Mamie Marchand. Plants
were given to the participating
departments. Mr.. Fred Gibson,
superintendent, presented gifts
to the following graduates from
Everett Senior High School: Jo-
seph Sneed, Melvin Ashton, Ro-
land Lovett. Other graduates
nuot present were Kenneth Des-
mond and Wilbert Anderson of
Senior High School and Donald
Jasper, Everett Senior High
School. Visitors: Miss Millicent
L. Reed and Miss Elaine Reed
of Asbury Park, N. j.; Alfred
Clark of Revere and Miss &C.
celia Merritt of Berclay, w.
Va. Carl Collins, discharged
from Chelsea Naval Hospital
June 7, has reported back for
duty. Emily Collins, Lewis
Sneed, Ralph Hensey and Jean
Hensey participated in a recital
at Morgan Memorial, June 7
MIS-. Estelle Smith, vacationine
in Roanoke, Va, is expected
home soon. The Pastor attended
the First Baptist Church, Med
ford, June 7, to help examine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

at st. Phillips Church in Wash
ington, DC. at both morning
and evening services and on
Monday he spent a few hours
at Virginia Union University
and on Tuesday he was one of
the speakers at the NE. Bap-
list Convention in Hartford,
Conn. On the sick list are
Mrs. Aries Ward Of 4 Assonet
St.; Mrs. Gertrude Davenport
at City Hospital and Mrs. Stella
Ward of Laurel st. Rev. John
Springfield of Belmont AN1E
Zion Church was guest speaker
for the Flower Circle, Mrs. Di-
verna Tolbert, Mistress of Ger
emonies. Rev. Springfield was
accompanied by his choir. All
are looking forward to the COM
ing of the Congdon st. Bap-
fist Church Choir on Sunday,
bune 20, Rev. Percy Carter is
guest speaker Sunday after
noon at 4, June 27.
A student reunion was held
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Proc
tor, 1856 Exchange St., Saturday
June 5. Among those present
were Misses June Adamson, Ca
rol Dupont, Frances Dyer, Ju-
dith Proctor, Edna Thompson,
all o Commerce High; Carol
Mack, Worcester State Teachers
College; Janice Robbins, Fra
mingham State Teachers Col
lege; Frances Perry, Leland
Powers School Radio and Tele-
vision School, Barbara -
Northeastern U. graduate. Also
Pfc Clarence Dyer and Ronald
Mack; Jack Warner, Gerald Dot
tin and Ellsworth Bates, Wor-
cester State Teachers College;
Charles Smith, Ernest Boyd,
Worcester Jr. Colleges; Donald
Wilson, Harvard u; Calvin Per-
ry, Blu. Miss Jacqueline Pore
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET BAPTIST
CHTIpCu

Rev. II. Benton Harris, Minister
Sunday, June 10, Rev. H. Ben
ton Harris was guest speaker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

by the Pastors Guild should
still be going into the evening
hours, should you receive your
paper late, next week.. One Of
the features will be a Saturday
tricycle. parade. For a day of
afternoon doll carriage and
much needed relaxation, come
| out to the Parsonage Lawn
Party next week. And this Sat-
urday night is the eagerly an
ticipated June " Community
Center Supper, supervised by
our popular Kay Isaacs. Plenty
of good food and the event is
for the benefit of the Center
kitchen. So, no dishwashing
tonight. The writer's father,
a crusader for local people get
ting on the Civil Service list,
must be smiling at the latest
roster of names which include
the meSdames Madeline Gar
nett, Madeline Andrews, Elean-
or Lambert, Bessie Townsend,
Thelma Henderson, Dorothy
Kountze, Joan Tanner, Mildred
Gibson and Mr.. Wallace Kount-
re. All qualified for State Civil
Service rating as announced
last week. Let's have lots more,
Medford Vets, their families
and friends attended the Bay
State Colored Vet Memorial
Services last Sunday. Miss Yer
onica Lanier, after receiving
her bachelor of science degree
from Gordon college, visited
Canada with friends, includ-
ing Genevieve JoSey of this
city. Mis- 1854 class prophet,
Ann Hayes, enjoyed recent
Graduation Party at the Center
and plans to attend Lowell
Normal. Among the MHS high
est Honor Award students for
1854 was our own Miriam SEN
house. And graduating is Med
ford's star basketball player.
Cecil Isaacs. We extend con-
gratulations to all our graduates.
The list increases annually.
Among Medford Civil Defense
workers is radio ham operator
Ashley Thomas of this area.
CHAUNCEY JOHNSON
A quiet and simple ten o'clock
funeral service was held June
II, last week, Friday morning,
at Shiloh Baptist Church for
Chauncey S. johnson, who died
Of injuries the day following
the fatal June 8 auto accident
in which three other Medford
men were injured. Johnson, 81,
was the son of Mrs. Carrie and
William S. Johnson, early re-
Sidents of this city. He was the
husband of Helen Sherwood
Johnson who had suffered the
recent loss of her mother The
young widow has three child
rem. The deceased was reared
and educated in Medford where
he was well known as former
semi-pro baseball catcher, no
tably with the later team edi-
ton of the once famous w.
Medford Independents. He pos
sessed one of the best throw
ing arms and was a colorful
performer behind the plate.
Johnson was also a classy trap
drummer and entertainer and
was well known in the profess
sion around Boston where he
played many years, notably at
the Columbia Grill. Recently he
helped organize the Commo-
dore Club which earmarked
part of its earnings to the
Church. He was employed as
truckman for the we'll known
firm of J.B. Hunter Of Bos-
He is survived by wife Helen,
two daughters, Amelia, 8, and
Carolyn, 7; one step daughter,
Dolores Wilson, 10; his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Ledhetter of Bos-
ton, two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Furey Of Medford and Mrs,
Hilda Skeene of Lowell, many
other relatives and friends.
! Pastor Phillips ofilciated. Burial
/ was at Oak Grove
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

for ordination Mr.. Donald w.
Henderson. The Progressive 8
and friends visited Resthayen.
June IL.
June 20, Fathers Day and
Mems Day = Guest Speaker
Attorney Keesler Montgomery.
June "a, Appreciation for the
Choirs. June 81, 1890 pm, Sun
day School Promotion Service.
$3.50 pm, Pastors Aid Tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

tor was hostess for the party
and Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.
Amanda Becton were chaper-
ones.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Moves Forms Guard Unit Here

Brig. Gen. John R. Moves, adJutant general Alaska Ma tlonal Guard, was in Kodiak last week to attempt to form a National Guard company in Kodiak.
 The nucleus for a heavy weapons company, which the general hopes to form here, requires two officers and 32 enlisted men. A full company calls for five officers, a war rant officer, three master sergeants, eight SECS, 16 sergeants, l9 corporals and 69 private first class and pri- yates.
 Major Irwin T. O'Brien, U. s. Infantry, Army advisor to the AVG, accompanied gthe general to Kodiak.
 While here he talked with many ex-G.I.'s and visited the VFW Club. He made a re- cording at Kodiak Naval Sta tion which was broadcast over WVCQ.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
H0sDitQI News

BIRTHS;
 To MT. and Mrs. Harmon T. Beukers, Dec. 21, 8 son, George Michael, 8 lbs, 6 OF.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heit' man, Dec. 21. a son, Allen Nick, IT,. 8 lbs 4 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Emil Nor ton, Dec. "A. a daughter, Catherine Marie. 7 lbs 5 OF.
 To Mir. and Mrs. John Stsassburg. Dec. 31, a daugh- ter Catherine Lorine. 5 lb 10 0Z
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

Pronosals and recommends t ono for anges in the exist ing laws II be received. Lo- cal representatives of the FW s will cohduct the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

Mrs. Darrell Chaffin of Woody Island was an outgoing PNA passenger on December 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

WiIdE5 vice z
 ing @i'i 34 held Tn 7:o0 pm at the UnIoA III spor.smen and interested per sons are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

A wooden watch tower designed to keep eye on Com munist activities to the north both home and office for this detachment of Marines just south Koreas demtar ed zone The busy eathernecks who filling oil stove. passing out raons and changing watch in that order live the tent and keep watch from upstairs (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

mrs. Kay Reiter, former clty hall employe, was a visitor in town this week from Anchorage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
5 Articles For Sale IL Appliances

BOTTLE GAS HEAD
QUARTERS. gas service beyond
the gas mains. Can 272 for more
dependable service and lower
cost. We handle our own instalia-
ton service and delivery. London
. Appliance Co., Winchester Bldg.
14--15
------=-
NEW A.N.C. Gas Range, never been
used. 1S4 n. Oak St, London, Ohlo,
Phone 1912 or 81. l4-l6
ARE DOWN. Deluxe West
inEhouse Refrigerator big 9 ft.
size, now only $23995. Deluxe
model 80 inch gas range now
$1i7.00. Fully automatic G.. p.
model gas range now $4,000. Au-
tomato washer, Westinghouse or
Bendfx 1895. Automatic dryer
$1G9.95. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 14-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

IF you haven't been reading
the want ads, yon have been los
ing money. Read them and profit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

AGRICULTURAL LIME. road stone.
bag and bulk fertilizer and rock
phosphate. Call w. d. Dennehy,
Phone 817-R4, London, agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc. Box
81. Washington c. H., Ohio. Phone
2-7S7l, Washington c. H., Ohio.
5-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

NORMAN COSMETICS. The
Way to a Lovelier Complexion.
Enjoy a FREE Demonstration.
Call 323 for your appointment,
Rightsen Salon of Beauty, l65
Mound Street, London, Ohio.
31-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
Feed Fertilizer

Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best Of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton S-E5S1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
Seeds Plants Flowers

ATTENTION CORN GROWERS. If
you have any surplus corn acre
age under the government allot-
ment program, why not put it into
popcorn for a cash crop, Write us
for fun information. Northwest
Popcorn & Seed Co, z. 0. Box 277.
Delaware. Ohio. 9-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

MAN with family, one boy to help,
wants farm job on livestock and
grain, no dairy, can handle any
machinery. Robert +. Hoffman,
Rt. l North Lewisburg, half way
North Lewisburg and Woodstock
on No. $50. 26-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

ALMOST NEW Universal Gas range,
Bathroom heater and Easy Wash
er. Nelson Curl, rs Lincoln Ave
Phone 81. l2-l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
ID Situation Wanted 26 Miscellaneous

WINESAP ana other var
ieties apples. Cider. Special on
Rome Beauty $2O0 bushel. Ohio
Orchard Company, Milford Center
ohio 31-1S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

Wanted To Buy

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding, clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873 2S-tf
TOP PRICE for POULTRY. VIII
Gull your flock and take out nom
layers if desired. Robert Rhodes,
South Charleston, Phone 88291.
28-16
BEER CARRY OUT PERMIT. C-l,
CO or both Write Box IL" Mad
isOn Press Office 28-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
Horses Cattle-HO

DUROC BOARS and OPEN gifts
Robert T. Owens, Jeffersonville.
Ohio. Phone 6-64S2. 3-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

FOR SALE: 4 bu. Mamouth Glover
seed. Raymond Mcnamara, Lon
don Route 3. Phone 1851.
9-l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

1853 MODEL, s #. KELVINATOR
refrigerator, 5 months old; like
new. Phone 81. 12-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
3 Feed Fertilizer
Farms and Land

FOR RENT: 220 Acres. Dissolving
partnership. Well improved farm,
will rent on $3.50 basis. Contact
Robert n. Mitchell. Phone 2, Me-
chaniCsburg. lie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

TURKEYS. 8 gobblers and hens.
Phone Sedalia 1926. 4-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

of Master Mix Chick
Starter with each order of 100
puIlet chicks during February and
March. Shaw Elevator, London,
Phone 126, 4-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

EXPERIENCED FARM HAND. -
House. Privileges. Good pay. s.
6S06 West Jefferson. 25-1G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

WHITE ROCK and New Hampshire
pullets, Austria whites as Matched.
All weeks old. Wilson Feed
Store, IL So Main St, London, Q.
lie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26

|

LOST-Calf crate between London
and Newport. Call John Buehl,
SOSW2. 32-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
Apartments UnfurniShed e

APARTNENT-Three rooms on NJ
Can 1876 after five pm. 23-16
Evening star., 1954-03-28
SEE YOU...

! 1T HAPPENS in every family, but it happens lot
Il oftener if it's family of jaybirds. The two young
sters above are European jays photographed in Sweden
Whatever Brother did, he's hearing about it. No wonder
the Latin name for these birds is GarvMlxs gGndori4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ago, and they went back there
often with their children.
About ten years ago they
bought their own 10,000-acre
ranch in Montana. The post Of
fee address "a ene-block long
town with a post Office. general
store and BARI is Two Dot. They
raise Hereford cattle there.
Some time this summer the
Secretary and Mrs. Stevens hope
to get out to Montana for a
much-needed rest.
The couples children are Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ert. jr.. who lives on a Leesburg.
Va, farm with his wife and two
young daughters: Whitney. who
lives in New York with his wife
and three-year old son, and who
is in the Stevens family textile
business; Joan, who lives here
with her parents and works for
the government: Billy. a cor
poral with the 7th Army in Ger
many, ard Thomas, II, who at.
tends st. Adams school here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

The ordeal which she and her
husband have just been through
has had many compensations, "
says Mrs. Robert Stevens, wife
Of the beleaguered Secretary of
the Army.
A gentle, somewhat shy wom-
an with a sweet. youthful face,
blue-gray eyes and gray hair.
Mrs. Stevens was interviewed at
her home on McGill Terrace the
day after the hearings closed.
Like many another housewife
across the 1and-but with more
personally at Stake-She has sat
glued to her television set for
the past several weeks.
One of the compenSations, she
said. has been the hundreds of
letters from fine people in all
parts of the country" most of
them total strangers. These have
been in addition to the thou
sands received by her husband,
and they have been a "real in
spiration," she declared.
Encouragement Wonderful
Wherever we have been we
have met fine people," she added.
II realize better than ever now
how many really splendid people
there are in this country. The
expressions of support and en-
couragement we have received
have been wonderful" Now that
the hearings are over, she is
catching up on her replies.
The letter which touched her
most of all was one sent to her
husband, and she has Subse-
quently been in touch with the
writer too. From a housewife in
Evansville, Ind, it read:
Ten years ago this month a
sergeant in the Army in Italy
had his mother send this copy of
Kipling's If to his wife, who was
expecting a child. The child was
a little girl. The soldier died
one month after she was born.
1T is in his memory that I
send this frayed copy to you,
feeling in my heart that the
author might well have been
thinking of a man like you when
he wrote the poem, and also to
tell you that men like the
sergeant died not in vain as long
as men like you are in reSpon-
Sible places in our country.
Because we are America,
hearings are necessary, and also
because we are Americans, we
thank you for being the man
you are"
Poem Is Framed
The frayed copy of the poem,
now framed, hangs in the Ste
vens' house, the letter pasted on
the other side.
Another compensation, says
Mrs. Stevens, has been getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Many Compensotions.
Says Mrs. Stevens
Army SecretoY's Wife, Released
From TV at Lost, Tells of Ordeal
By lsobeIIe Shelton

to know that wonderful Mr..
WEIGH and his family. and Mr..
st. Clair.
"a lot Of people have asked
why Mr.. WEIGH came here" she
said. II really don't know the
answer. But ! personally think
it was the good fairy who sent
him."
IT think good viii come out of
all this" she added. II think the
American people have seen some
things that they had to see. I
think they will see it more clearly
now. And so much is at stake
for all of us, for our children
and grandchildren"
Mrs. Stevens is tremendously
proud" of her husband and the
way he stood up to questioning.
But they shouldn't have kept
him there so long," she said. II
wouldn't wish that on any one,
on either side. ] don't think very
many people could have stood
it as well as he did"
Pulled DondeIio1s
When the going got partic-
ularly rough for her-"and don't
forget we were under great pres
sure for several weeks before
the hearings Started"-she would
go out in her yard and pull dam
delions out Of the lawn. Its a
tremendous release" she said.
II wish we could solve all our
problems as easily as we can get
rid Of dandelionS.
Turning to her yard and gar
denim a time Of stress was nat
ural for Mrs. Stevens, as garden
ing is one of her chief joys in
life. She was active in the garden
club in Plainf1eld, N. j., for many
years before coming here, and
since they moved to the McGill
terrace house right after the in
auguration she has been busy
transplanting favorite plants
from home.
A big project last fall and this
spring has been the complete re-
seeding of the front and back
lawn. Hence the concern for the
dandelions.
Peaceful Surroundings
, Although practically in the
shadow of the busy, busting
Hotel Shoreham, the Stevens
spacious picket fence = incloSed
yard is as quiet and peaceful as
a country estate. Families of
young birds chirp in the over
hanging trees, and a frisky squir-
rel hops along the top of the
fence. A family Of chipmunks
makes its home under the flag
stone area off the rear porch.
Next to her gardening, Mrs.
Stevens loves the West, where
she and her husband and five
children have spent their sum-
merS for many years.
The former Dorothy Whitney
grand d a ug ter of the CO.
founder of Pratt & Whitney,
met her future husband at the
famous Eaton dude ranch out
side Sheridan Wyo., many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
.KeIson-Stefonik
.Ceren1onyHeld

Miss Betty Jane stefanik.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stefanik Of Johnstown. Pa. was
married on June 10 to 1t. II.
Eugene Kelson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony p. Kelson Of Bos-
ton.
st. Stephens Catholic Church
In Johnstown was the scene Of
the wedding.
1t. Kelson attended Massa-
chusetts institute Of Technology
and Franklin Institute, Boston.
A bomb disposal officer in the
United States Army, he has
recently returned from Korea.
They win reside in Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Little Club to Install

The Little Club will install new
officers at q dinner-dance to be
held tonight at Brooks Farm.
Mrs. Anne Wright is the new
president Of the club, q group Of
women who for the last % years
has been engaged in charity
efforts.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

1904 Pendleton drive. Mr.. NH. NavaI
Medical. Walter Reed. A practically
new and very attractive 2-bedroom
puSc pTsk rsRSfT scRoos IT Nj has msS1 ttae He
tive features. including large yard.
patio. perfect-view windows, all-elec-
tric, kitchen. To appreciate this
viers Mill I'd. left to Pendleton,
Available july 5 at $3.50.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
$500 Connecticut Ave. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HOUSES FURNISHED
SUMMER RENTALS

1. ARLINGTON. VA. - Attractive.
dem and sds'rsss Woods ,o'sb Ssn
safsa; saEasaf; SIS psss poi.h rsfiTsni.' %ya sun:
e. q 'AEGxxEbRiA. e ssHi: Ia vA.-chsrm and
atmosphere; 3 bedrooms, ~ baths,
dishwasher. disposal. old woodwork: !:
very desirable; garden. Avail. June
10; $3.50 month.
8: ARLINGTON. vA..-Seeluded. nat
ural setting, q simply charming
mouse; bedrooms, den, recreation
a0Pa s0Gm ssSye srads; Esrsgs ssry-
Avail; June Is to Sept. 10: $500
Bridss5Ax idASc-zx sesasi,ui homie: %a,s' cSsln BEAN
dream loestioon oa'n Avail Jun. s1iiSsen; Is tC
Sept. Is; $500 month.
8. CHEVY CHASE, D.-Beautifully
furnished; bedrooms. . baths.
maids room and bath; one-foor
home: hlock-long lot; Bendix deep
freeze; Ty. Available June l to
6. ON POTOMAC RIVER. near
GUNSTON HALL 3 bedrooms,
study, 8 baths; one floor; magnifi-
cent setting, private beach. view.
Avail. June for 4 months (possibls
I year,; no objection to children;
"a miles d. c., via Shirley hwy.
Terms: $3.50 month.
Romye Lamborn
oT. 4-S5S6 OF. 4-S035
Evening star., 1954-05-30

COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
Evening star., 1954-05-30

CHEVY CHASE. MD. = Tastefully
furn. 3-bedrm.. 1-bath Colonial brk.
home: containing 22-ft: liy. rm.'
full yard. close to grade school; 5000
mo. Call Robert Wright. EN-
3-56O0; evenings. OIL. 9-S439.
w. B. WRIGHT 80
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Rittenhouse
St. This is very attractively .furn.
white brick house. 6 rms, 3 bedrms.,
washer. Can be seen by appt. only
EDW H. JONES q CO., INC.
ESO0 H0nn aua
Evening star., 1954-05-30

DONNA LEE APIS.
LEADS THE WAY IN SIS VALUE
Spacious rooms throughout.
Bullt-in chest of drawers.
Varied floor plans.
Laundry room within each bldg.
Private play school
Shopping center. schools, churches.
Resid. mgr, Mrs. Williams, .JE. 3-S573
Rentals-One bedrm., $S3.50 and $50.
Two bedrms., S92 and $9S.50.
Directions - Out Columbia pike to
BaileyS Crossroads, right to Charles
0''' PoMPoNfO REALTY. INC.
1929 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7.6660.
THE LOWEST PRICES, guar. in writ
ing. on brand-new furn. See our
ad in Misc. for Sale Column.
ATLAS FURNITURE
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Continued on Next Page.)