davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Ford Christmas Feast
Stems From Pageant

Tfe flentv Ford Museums
fourth annual Christmas pageant
Wlll 'ake the form Of grant c
Christmas Feast'-with all the
trimmings during the month
long show opening Dec 3
This years exhibit viii give
visitors an idea Of how Amerl-
ans % the l8.h and 10Th GEN.
served Christ
mas meals Each phase OF the
zed, includ-
ing early American appetizers,
beverages and de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the seiniillsiing new
magazine for Beauheians
Chockfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on max ing
more money in 81. It's Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
ins for. II your iobber u Out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today r.. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4eth Street
New York % MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
RIGA Instructor Typical
Of EIectronic Jobs Open

Boyd Alvin Brown instructor at the RCA Institutes
me- New York City is typical of the Negro echncans who
have acquired the sks to take advantage of the growing
field of eectronics The RCA Institutes the ndusryS old
est technical school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Prospect

The ali Club girls who are at
Holiday Lake this week are Ann
and EminaGarnett Xix. Barbara
Oliver. Sandra Long, Kitty Rose
Glenn ana Janet Taylor Miss
Carey 3 Price is going as their
counselor.
Frank pace, Of Hampton. spent
the week end with his brother.
C. NJ. PRICE ST.. c. M. Price. Jr.,
also spent the week end IN this
home.
Mrs John Lane is visiting rela-
tieys in Seyieryille Tenn. this
week
Mrs Bees Cinstead is visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

her sister. Mrs Belle Marshall
this week.
Mrs. A S. Hydrick and child
rem, of Richmond, are were Sun
DAY visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
P. Farrar.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Allen visited
Richmond and Kenbridge la st
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cornell. of
Petersburg, We're week end visit
ors Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mrs. Albert Keysen and chill
dren, of Hot Springs, are visiting
her mother, Mrs T. r. N Cocks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

BY 1865, coal will be required
as almost the sole fuel for gem
Grafton of electric power, an eX-
pert fuel economist has predicted.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Chorter 10 2222

Reserve District No s
REPORT OF CONDITION or THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMVILLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1854 PUB
LlSHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROL-
LER OF TIE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Gives nearly so e
more front shelf space
for sid e b y sid e
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

and 1902 injured from fireworks
in 1888. The next year under
its new law there were no deaths
and IS injuries. Indiana expe-
rienced a 80 per cent reduction
with passage Of q similar law
in 1899.
Maryland recorded 211 fire.
works injuries in 1910 and only
seven after the model fireworks
code was enacted in 1941. New
York State recorded Lila in
juries in 1910 and only los q
year later. after passage OF ef-
fective legislation.
Since the war, effectiveness
OF State control has been threat
ened BY bootlegging. Fireworks
were being sold in areas where
only supervised public displays
were permitted. They were sold
by mail order In response to
comic book and magazine adj
vertising. Shipments used to be
made by railway express or motor
carrier.
This year for the first time,
the Federal Government has
taken steps to plug that loophole.
A new Federal law goes into
effect today prohibiting use Of
interstate commerce for ship
ment Of fireworks to be used in
violation Of State restrictions.
The new Federal law does not
apply. however. to fireworks used
for agricultural purposes, such
as soaring crows.
With the exception of several
States which have reported on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

to as in 1909, to. 80 in 1915, to
10 In 1888. But during the 1930s.
while the number Of fireworks
deaths had been cut drastically,
the injury totals nearly doubled.
BY an ironic twist. the reason
for this was the safe and sane
campaign. Public cutlery forced
the manufacturers to put out
smaller and less lethal models
than the old-time Killers" but
fireworks were still managers and
available In greater quantities
than ever.
The National Fire Protection
Association. q prime mover
in the fireworks safety field.
pumped for State wide control
as the only effective curb. It
authored q model State fireworks
law based on the experiences Of
Iowa, Michigan and New Jersey.
the only States which in 1887
had adequate fireworks regula-
tons. It makes it Illegal to sell
for retail use or to explode any
fireworks, and permits only SUI
pervised public displays as au-
thorized by the State fire mar
shall or local fire chief. The ban
does not apply to toy paper caps
and cap pistols.
Today that model fireworks
law, or its essential features.
Is in force In 20 Of the Nations
most po2ulous States. In vir-
tually every case, adoption of q
State fireworks-co control law has
proven Immediately effective.
Pennsylvania had six deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee Formed Here

Formation Of an organization
to be known as the Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mittee for the District Of Column
bia was announced today by its
new chairman, Edward Burling,
jr.
The group is q part Of q ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee acti-
waited in Washington several
months ago and seeks to provide
the President with q Congress
which will support his program.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair has
been named co-chairInan with
Samuel Biddle and Maurice
Friedman as vice chairmen. Mrs.
G. E. Bowers win act as treasurer,
while J. Bernard Mcdonnell will
be public relations director. All
were officers or directors or active
In the District Eisenhower for
President Club and the supse-
quent Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
By ihs Assoeiased Press

The 5O-year campaign for
"safe and sane" observance Of
the Fourth Of July has cut holi-
day fireworks deaths from 466 In
1903 to one last year.
Fatalities from f1recrackers
have gone down and so have in
juries. but not enough. The
tragic fact, according to the
Braille Society of America, is
that Is per cent Of all patients
now in institutions for the blind
are there because Of fireworks
accidents.
This year Illinois and Connect
lieut. will be joining 81 other
States in outright bans of all
sale and use of fireworks except
in supervised public displays.
Twenty nine States have
Statewide bans. Twelve other
States have fireworks control
laws of varying degrees. For
the most part these regulations
set the type and size of fireworks
that may be purchased and used
by the general public.
d. C. Regulations Strict.
In only seven States, accord
ing to the National Fire Protec-
ton Association, is there nc
! form Of State control. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Area Fireworks Bans
To Be Enforced

Area police authorities are
planning strict enforcement of
fireworks regulations, particu-
larry In Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, Md, and
Alexandria, Va, where even
sparklers and caps are banned.
Police officials in the two
Maryland communities said q
State law bans the sale, possess
sion or discharge Of any fire.
works Of an explosive or COM
bustible nature. This broad
language has been construed to
take In sparklers and caps for
cap pistols they said.
An Alexandria police official
said several arrests have been
made so far this season invol-
wing illegal sales. He said en-
forcement will be just as strict
against those who discharge
fireworks as those who sell them
In the District and Arlington
and Fairfax Counties and Falls
Church, Va, non-explosive fire.
works are permitted.
The District bans sparklers
longer than 10 inches however,
and has imposed an absolute
ban on roman candles.
In contrast, the Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

total fireworks casualties for
1853. there are no national
| figures available. The National
Fire Protection Association.
which tries to keep track Of such
things. says that from It's adj
mittedly incomplete records II
persons were killed In fireworks
accidents last year.
Seven employees were killed In
explosions at fireworks factories
in Houston. Tex. June S: Sche-
nectady. N. r.. June s; and
Smithfield. r. /. August 20. Two
girls. each I6, died June 26 In q
Kansas City. Mo-, fire which
started at the fireworks counter
in q drug store.
On April %. a man In Ashby,
Mass, committed suicide by
lighting the fuse Of a big fire.
cracker and then putting it In his
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Fireworks Death Toll Curbed
But Injuries Still c continue High

ever, many cities and counties
ban fireworks even within these
States.
In the District Of Columbia
the regulations regarding the
manufacture, storage and use Of
fireworks are strict and long. Ex-
cepted is the use of fireworks for
public celebrations where per-
mitS must be secured.
In Maryland only authorized
displays Of fireworks are per-
mitted
Laws governing fireworks are
less strict in Virginia. with only
certain types outlawed. Road
stands are numerous where fire.
works conforming to the States
laws are sold.
The most encouraging thing
about the 1853 July 4 record
| is that no child was killed
through personal handling OF
fireworks.
Sole Fatality at Display.
The one fatality that did occur
came ironically at a supervised
fireworks display at Willows
Calf. & four-pound aerial bomb
failed to explode and tumbled
down out of the darkness on the
audience. It fell on a 15-year-old
boy, crushing his skull.
The steady reduction in fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

works fatalities is the result Of
activity by organizations like the
American Medical Association,
the National Safety Council, and
hundreds Of State and local civic
groups
It is an achievement monu-
mental in comparison with cur
rent efforts to curb the toll of
that other holiday mass killer
the automobile. July 4 traffic
deaths hit a peak of 491 in 1851.
There were $3.50 in 1852 and 262
last year.
The total Of last years Fourth
of July holiday deaths was 434.
In addition to the one from
fireworks and 262 in traffic acci-
dents. there were 100 drownings
and 81 from miscellaneous
causes (fires, shootings, fights,
lightning and falls).
In 1903 the ANA provided
mass shock treatment in the
form of reports on independence
Day carnage. It cited 466 deaths
and 1888 persons hospitalized
with injuries. Not included were
cases treated in the home or in
doctors Offices.
Curbs Adopted.
Many cities, urged on by news
paper campaigns. parent-teacher
associations and civic councils
adopted curbs on fireworks
These were good as far as they
went. but they went only as far
as the city limits.
Independence Day fireworks
deaths slumped from 466 in 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
New Exchange Club
| Officers Installed

Installation Of new officers Of
the Exchange Club of Washing
ton took place last night at the
Congressional Country Club.
The new officers are Tourney
G. Schneider, president: John r.
Lewis. vice president, and L. Bert
Nye, jr.. secretary treasurer:
Ralph H. Mittendorff, Walter I,
Knox. H. Raymond Phelts and
Raymond G. Parsons, members
of the Board of Control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ban excerpts roman candles Of
less than one pound and does
not limit the length Of sparklers.
Arlington and Fairfax allow
sparklers, fountains, IRE pots
and pinWheelS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ARLINGTON Q SILVER SPRING
Open Fridoy ond Monday Nights to 3
Dolly. 10 TO 6; Friday and Mondoy. 10 to 3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

watches to each of the new men,
bers. He was accompanied by Mr..
Charles Passmore, Secretary
Treasurer of the Company.
Completing their twenty-fifth
anniversary this year were Miss
Mary Jordanek, Miss Edna Nett
ger, Mr.. Trevor Thomas, Mr..
Kenneth w. Austin, Mr.. Arthur
Oeschler, and Mr.. Charles Thomas.
Mr.. Earl Miller, celebrating his
thirty-fifth anniversary, and Mr..
Charles Scharnitzky and Mr.. D.
Olive Taylor, both of whom COM
pleted thirty years of service this
year, were also honored by Mr..
Barker and received additional
diamonds in their Service Recog-
milton pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Glass F To
Have Clinic
December Is

Preceding each Glass F season
opening is the. Basketball Clinic,
attended by all boys who have
signed up to play in this league
for the 1914 year olds. The clinic
will be held Saturday, December
18th in the old gym at Shaw High
School.
Jim North, YMCA physical di-
rector, will discuss league rules,
particularly those effecting the
players. Members of the Shaw
Varsity will demonstrate various
phases of the game, to include
basic fundamentals such as shoot
ing, passing and dribbling, zone
and man for man defense.
All boys are asked to bring their
tennis shoes since teams will be
permitted to workout following the
instruction period.
Class F is open to all East Cleve-
land and vicinity boys. They must
be IL years of age and those who
become Is after Jenuary 1855 may
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Pupil Programs
Tell Of YuIe
KIRK MUSICAL

Tonight, Thursday-is the night
of the Christmas Musical by Kirl
students at the school auditorium
The evening is sponsored by the
PTA as their Christmas session
so no admission is being charged
for the program to include voca
and instrumental numbers anc
combinations of selections. The
hour is $500 p. m.
PROSPECT SCHOOL
Grades 1-6 at Prospect School
will present their Christmas prog
ram for their mothers Thursday
afternoon, December 10Th, at 200
p. m. 1t will be as follows:
First Grade Carols: 30 Come
Little Children, "Long, Long
Ago., A Christmas Song" and
"Dear Old Santa.
The Second Grades will sing
Santa Claus is Coming to Town,
"The Santa Claus Parade" and
Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein
deer.
Third Grades will present
"'Twas The Night Before Christ
mas" using song flute as accom-
paniment.
The Fourth Grades will sing "In
Bethlehem One Night, "The
Friendly Beasts" and "He is Born,
The Holy Child"
The Sixth Grades will dramatize
the traditional Christmas Story
"The King is Born.
The Kindergartens will hold
their Christmas parties for their
mothers on Friday morning.
CALEDONIA
The traditional Christmas prog
ram will be held in the auditorium
at Caledonia School, Friday, De-
cember 18th at 1915 am.
All the students of the school
will participate in telling the
Christmas story and carols will be
sung. Selections will be played by
the Caledonia school orchestra un-
der the direction of Mr.. Kenneth
Williams and Miss Janice Conklin
will lead the glee club.
The program will be:
Christmas Medley-Selected Or
chestra Group, Merry Christmas
kindergarten, Deck the Halls-5B,
Cantique De Noel-Glee Club and
Professionally Come, All Ye
Faithful.
Christmas Story and Carols: Old
English Carol-2nd Grade, o Little
Town of Bethlehem-3A and 4B,
Gentle Mary and Winds Through
the Olive Trees-1st Grade, Bo-
hemian Carol and Away in a Man
Clear-5A, The First
ger-2nd Grade, 1t Came Upon the
Noel-SB, Christmas Song - 1st
Grade, o Come Little Children and
Christmas Carol 3B, Angels We
Have Heard on High-5B, There's
a Song in the Air-4B, There's a
Beautiful Star-6B, When Christ
Was Born-6A, Silent Night-Glee
Club, Christmas Caroling Song
IA, Recessional-Don, o Earth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

play the entire season. A Class
F player may not be a member of
another organized team.
Membership is one dollar. Mem
bership and contract cards may be
signed up at the Y house before
the Clinic date, December 18th.
Members of the winning team
each year receive medals and at
tend the Victory Banquet as guests
of the league sponsors, the East
Cleveland Exchange Club. All
other players attend the banquet
at a nominal fee. The high scorer
for the season is awarded a medal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Uareo Honors Six
25-Year Employees

Six employees of Uarco Incor-
porated from the Northeastern
Cleveland area, representing one
hundred and fifty years of service,
were honored at the eighth annual
Quarter Century Club banquet,
held Saturday, December 11th at
the Manger Hotel.
Mr.. Walter R. Baker, President
of the Corporation, flew here from
the Chicago general offices to pre-
sent 21-jewel Lord Elgin wrist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Winners Of State Photo Co.'s
$1,000 camera contest received
their prizes this week. The con-
test was held in connection with
the photo finishing firms exhibit
in the first annual Press Do-It-
ourself Photo and Hobby Show
in Public Hall.
Here, receiving first prize of a
Cannon 35-mm outfit is Miss
Kathleen Andonian, 14150 Superior
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

Sc. sEC.-6-rm. brick bunsalow
lge. shaded lot; S115. LU. 1-2035
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX
8 bedrms.. den. 2l2 baths, paneled
rec. rm., freezer. Excel. home for
family living and entertaining. Avail.
July /: $3.50. JU. 7-6391. -3
ARLINGTON. VA.-3 bedrms.. 2 baths
f liv: rm; den din. rm-i 14ss kit' all utils
ARalHSaoN !ca Sya near Court Adnss Sashs sg5 M,
MecLAINE PROPERTIES, JA. q
BEVERLY HILLS. yA.-s14 Beverly
drive. Of Russell I'd: Wooded area,
bath. det. house. Rent. Sia6
MHcEhEAN.4 Hh Ai4Vfs T2.-Exclusive subdivision, Msl
1a-acre lot. lge. white brk.. Colonial.
3 twin size bedrms.. 2 baths, u
bath, lge. finished rec. rm.. screened
avail. June 10 KE. s-63s5.
BEVERLY HILLS, ALEX. -Sso4
Carolina pk-Lovely. center hall,
wooded area, 3 bedrms.. screened
perch; firepl,. ~ baths baths gar; June
WE sPECIALizE IN RENTALS
Wheaton-3-bedrm. rambler, S1l5
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, 4906 Wis.
ave. NV. WO. 6-2923. 81
UNUSUAL HOUSE on estate at
Fairfax, Virginia Large living
room, terrace. screen porch. tile
kitchen Nth Bendix. 8 bedrooms.
tile bath; no small children; rent.
SI10. Crescent 3-O440. 81"
SOUTHEAST-Semi- house.
rooms. 3 bedrooms, full basement;
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO. Realtor.
1924 14th ST.. AID. 4-2005.
ARL.-Close in. Best section: 3-bed-
rm., 21story Colonial; 15x20 hv.
rm.. fun din. rm.. Ia baths: scrnd.
: porch. Full bsmt.; nr. Patrick Henry
T. J. Schools. shop. transp.: mr..
Pentagon. Navy Annex. Fort Myer;
pref. cple with 1-2 children around
3 yrs. old. Is neighbor to owner;
S1t5. 129 9. Irving IT,. IA. e-ol7S'
Evening star., 1954-05-31
COOP. APIS. SALE tcent.,
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage in
separate 'ooms; expert packing.
AGE CO INC Established 1905,
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large Jobs: trained men;
long-short BOOKINGS; insured. beach
trips made. LU. 1-95O0.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches q specially 8. I. MORRIS.
TU 2-l so or Ii $3.50
EDELIN, MOVING AND TRANSFER
When moving, you want it done
FHRSShfrufRafEl fisShf 81 sF6ESsSEi Fl SsSSq41 minimum So
per-. mo. Local and. long distance
moving: low rates. REDSKIN VAN
We WsEFybF MOVE AND iN HH2L HG SryfS anything from
furniture to trash; day and night.
rNop;; No; 1883 1923 7th st; NV;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
APTS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. kit,
pSt asf enG9sh entT; end nd H. sce J6 ~ s.7f5s si os
TAKOMA PARK-New bldg; un-
usually lge. 2-bedrm: apt. lge. clos
cts; parking; ! blk; Piney Br; shop
sii6 S 'iP Phone Ge ISs Ems hse ses747 A. ais: is''
EXTRA.-LARGE 2-bedrm. apts.; d.
schools and shopping center 5srd
P D ssdsnssurs Rsisnss sWy 6$Ia az 7saSi 9ssai2siy
MEuRfEEE Nj RthHEsSpIsS AIMS. N0'' "A'
COLLEGE PARK = Ideal location
walking distance to Nd Univ. shop
ping center and transp., . bedrms
liy; rm.. ,dinette. kit. and bath.
ss"''Ui 3D. UN a 4-Ssbs s or 1re1 Ju $50 sosSs9 en0'
ROCKVILLE-One. two and three
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
BATH. screened rear porch: nr
schools sch pn and osh0ppp sh0ppine center; se6 to
Nd; next to schools and shopping
center; bus stop at door. WA.
BETHGGSsiDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kit. 2
ss6P fscs BATH d. '4nz 4z4oo ttanSD So snc
SILVER SPRING, s711 Plymouth
St: open: lovely apt. in almost new
6;unit bldg; lge: liv: rm.. picture
bath: cony ,, 70 traasp.' asI. mr.; mr., Flower ysG
nOcARL mo- cARL FORD. JU. a-e458. S3i
SILVER SPRING-Spacious 2-bedrm.
units new!y dec.;. large rms. es-
peclally nice kitchens, cross ven:
Blair High school. srd:fl: apts:
avail. June 15-July. IS. Adults or
utils. Cali MRS, WHEELER. Resi-
dent Manager, ~; 7.531%. IA IA
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN APT
Md; near elementary and H. s.;
picture windows. parquet floors, am
pie closets. laundry and parking
I facilities: newly redecorated. bed
room apartments, SS2.50 SS5.5
no, 2-bedroom apartments. S93.50-
can r. s1DENT MANAGER, JU; 8
compact, very reasonable. ia. O.
MI. RAINIER MD.-s-room, unfurn
apt; Utensils furn. Share bath; Dl
TAKOMA PARK room. kitchen
private bath. separate entrances
suitable for L person. JU 9-56s2.
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. liv. rm. and
din. area, 2 bedrms., kit. and tile
bath. Wing apt. 3 exposures, high
elevation. auto. washing machine
mr. bus and shopping center; utils
incl. Adults: $3.50. Ju. 5-2l5O;
TAKOMA PARK, Silver Spring area
Open for inspection-1-bedrm. apis;
| 1906 Red Top rd.. Apt. q. S75: 1910
Roanoke ave-. Apt. 8. $50. utils. incl
| Two-bedrm. apis: S312 Roanoke
ave. Apt. 6. 500; S71l Plymouth
! St, Apt. 5, 800. utils. incl. JU.
5-7560, days: Fulton S-7453. eyes.
MT. RAINIER. 36O5 Oak lane-Five
rms.; l fare; yard: children ac-
cepted. WA. 7-5l70.
CORAL HILLS-Garden apis. with
exposures, at District line.
/ 2 BEDROOMS - 500 MO.
| 3 BEDROOMS S105 MO.
Includes utilities. SIT. refgr.. play
yard parking. laundry. storage; "a
block to shopping center and ex-
press bus. Res. Mgr. 10. S-70SS.
a
Evening star., 1954-05-31
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

ONE BLOCK WEST OF CONN. AVE.
near California ST. bedrms.. liv.
ing rm.. dining rm., kit. and bath;
good location for . price Of $3.50
Please call Mr.. Gavin, with Il. G
sM1THY CO., ST. $4,000: res, AID
2-50O4
REDEcORATED APT.
Foyer. liv. rm., bedrm., kit. and
bath. elevator bldg, bordering Rock
Greek Park and close to shopping
and transp. Price, $1,000; liberia
Il. S q. dsc sMfTHY " CO, n 81. $500; eC
res. AD. 2.600z.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
COLORED
2505 18th ST. NV.
EFFICIENCY--S62

Newly decorated apt. in large ele-
vator apt. bldg; excellent location:
no children under IA yrs. Of age. To
inspect. see MR.. LOWERY, mgr, or
call DI. 7-7140.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOUSES UNEURNlsHED
LEG ROOM

LEG ROOM
Enjoying the freedom Of movement
this spacious lawn, the numerous
closets. that these modern rental
homes ofter. Immediate occupancy,
sos
MERIDIAN PARK, FALLS CHURCH
Newly decorated 2-bedrm. brick ram.
bier in nearby Falls Church: corn.
Portable radiant heat, tile bath, stor.
age attic. Handicapped lot.
$135 ts
POPLAR HEIGHTS, FALLS CHURCH
3-bedrm. rambler: all-elec. GE kitchen
with garbage Disposall. dishw asntr
and Bendix washer. Large picture
windows. storage attic. min. to
Pentagon.
$3.50
COLUMBIA PINES
Beautiful subdivision 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. with full daylight bsmt.. al.
elec. GE kitchen, storage attic. etc.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
LONG BRANCH APIS.

UT dinette kit t~S and pe1G1S SatS laundry M and
storage facil.; ST. and S9l per mo,
incl utils. Office rear S706 Old
Bladensburg rd (at Piney Br. rd.) },
Sil Spring. Md, JU. 1871. 81