davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
U. S.-British Tieup
Vital 10 Survival Of
World, Queen Says
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Nov. 80. - Queen
Elizabeth II opened the new ses-
sion of Parliament today with a
declaration that world survival
depends on the continued init
mate association OF Britain and
the United States.
The young monarch delivered
her speech from the throne in
the red and gold splendor Of the
House of Lords chamber. She
spoke the words prepared for her
in accordance with parliamen-
tary tradition by Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill, today
celebrating his 80th birthday.
ROBBED peers crowding the
benches and members of the
House Of Commons ranged along
the walls heard the Queen say:
"My government attach the.
highest Importance to maintain
ing and strengthening close and
friendly relations with the United
States of America. It is upon
this intimate association that
world survival depends"
Will Press for Peace.
The monarch declared that in
the session ahead, a short meet
ing ending December %, her
ministers will strive unrenit-
tingly to promote the well-being
of my people and the peace of
the world"
The Queens speech represents
the basic policy Sir Winston's
Conservative government will fol-
low. During the next few days
1t will be analyzed and debated.
Her reference to the United
States means Sir Winston is as
firmly committed as ever to the
principle of close British-Amer-
lean partnership to promote
peace.
Backs u. N. and NATO.
The Queen also stressed that
the government will give whole
hearted support to the United
Nations and the North Atlantic
Alliance.
In foreign affairs, she con-
tinued, the cabinet also will:
/ Continue their efforts to
promote security and prosperity
in Southeast Asia and to uphold
the Indo-China settlement con-
cluded at Geneva"
g. Persevere in their efforts to
conclude an Austrian state (in-
dependence) treaty"
g. Seek to give early effect"
to the London-Paris agreements
calling for the rearmanent of
West Germany and inclusion of
a free West German republic in
NATO. The House of Commons
already has given the accords
preliminary approval.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
School Loon Plan Loses

It's official now that the pro-
posal to make it easier for Vir-
ginia counties to obtain loans to
finance school construction has
been defeated.
The State Elections Board in
Richmond yesterday confirmed
the defeat in the November 2
election. The plan would have
amended the State constitution
to permit counties to borrow
from the State retirement fund
without a vote of the people.
Many cities already have this
authority. The count was 157,-
808 to 156,728 against the
amendment.-A. P.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

said. when he accompanied Mrs.
Hubbard to her home.
The indictments were among
a total Of l returned by a grand
jury before Judge James r.
Kirkland Of the U. s. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
GreenbeIt Lowers Rate

Greenbelt's City Council has
cut 43 cents off its municipal
tax rate of $2.14 per 500 as
seSsed valuation.
The new rate is $1.71 and is
based on $324,399 budget ap-
proved by the council last night.
A new tax rate of 68 cents per
$1O0 on industrial property was
set for the first time.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Tax DeIinquents Fined

Fines have been levied against
25 more delinquent Virginia tax
payers in a continuing drive
against persons who fail to file
State income tax returns.
They ranged from 5000 to $500
and were imposed in Fairfax
Trial Justice Court yesterday.
AS in nearly 200 previous cases,
however, the Judge suspended all
or most of each fine on condi-
ton that the taxpayers file all
required returns-past, present
and future,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Salvador Builds Rood

FL Salvador will build a 190-
mile highway from the border of
Guatemala to La Union, on the
Bay of Fonseca.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Doc HoiIs Tqxi

Jock. a dog Of Broomspring
lane, Sheffield, England, visits a
downtown taxi stand daily and
begs q ride home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mrs. jeanne Passmore, Sf whining
ton, chairman of Youth Work in
the Delaware State Grange, is
heading the COMMITTEES in charge
Of arrangements, assisted by Mrs,
Nancy Everett, in Dover: Russell
Kitchens, BridgeYille; Samuel Tvn-
dali, Laurel; Earl Hastings,
Georgetown, and Mrs. Marjorie
Fry, Milford.
Oscar Schmidt, of SudlersvilIe,
Md, who has a wide reputation as
a caller Of square dances and who
has conducted square dancing
events at the All and Home DEM
Onstrations Short Courses at the
University of Delaware for the past
two years, will call the numbers
for the evening.
A group of prizes have been set
up and will include a prize for
the oldest square dance set; the
youngest set; the set coming from
the greatest distance and for the
organization with the largest num-
Der of participants. In addition
there will be draw prizes for those
who participate in the dancing and
are not affiliated with any special
set or group.
While the arrangements are be-
ing made to hold the event in ahe
Circle, should the weather be in
clement plans are under way to
provide an indoor space large
enough to accommodate the num-
Der expected to attend.
The graduating class Of the viii
liam c. Jason Comprehensive High
School attended baccalaureate SER
vices in the school on Sunday, June
13, at 500 p. m. The speaker was
Rev. NJ. o. Ballard, Superintendent
Of Dover District Of Methodist
Churches. Music was furnished by
the Jason chorus and band.
Commencement exercises were
held in the school on Tuesday, June
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Is, at 200 p. m. The speaker was
Mrs. Dorothy Bantom, superinten-
dent of the Kruse School for Girls
at MarshalltOwn. Diplomas were
presented by George T. Macklin,
chairman of the board Of trustees
of the William c. Jason High
School.
Honor students of the class in
cluded Robert Kilby highest hon.
Ors; Bernice G. Douglas, Marceline
Ward, Martha White, high honors,
and Juanita Maull and Willie Mae
Neeley, high honors.
The class choose the motto mot
Finished-Just Begun" class cOl-
Ors are Blue and White, and the
class flower. chrysanthemum.
Following is the list of the grad
yates and officers of the class:
Mary Jane Veal, president; Doris
B. Trader, vice president; Esther
Brittingham, secretary; Violet Pet
tyjOhn, assistant secretary; Eliza
beth Dunning, treasurer; Robert
Kilby sergeant-at-arms; Eloise
Hobbs, Winnie Holden, Louise Can
non, Cleo Harris, Rose Shockley,
Catherine Stewart, Dorothy Cir
withian, Elena Morris, Mildred
Wicker, William Lawrence Turner,
Sylvester Houston, James v. Mos
ley, Aletha Carr, Juanita Maull.
Martha J. White, Winifred e. Da-
Wis, Hilda McCray, Bertha Coop
er, Virginia Hobbs, MarceIline
Ward, Ola Giles, Charles Laws,
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. John Longbotham, Of Mil
ford, Department President, Legion
Auxiliaries, installed officers Of
Sussex Unit ifs, as follows. Mrs.
William Lambden, president; Mrs.
ElwOCd Short, vice president; Mrs.
James Hastings, recording and
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul
A. Richardson, treasurer; Mrs.
Ralph Lyons, historian; Mrs. G.
Howard Baer, chaplain; Mrs. Mar
tin s. Petit, sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs Lambden appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs.
Howard Baer, Americanism: Mrs.
]. Ralph Carey, child welfare; Mrs.
Ralph Lyons, civil defense; Mrs.
Thayer Royal, community Bervice (;
Mrs. G. Edwin Clendaniel, consti-
tuition and bylaws; Mrs. Harry
zerby, education of orphans; Mrs.
James Hastings, Girls State; Mrs.
Martin Givens, junior activities; !;
Mrs. Harvey Donovan, legislation; !;
Mrs. ElwOOd Short, membership; (;
Mrs. Ralph Carey, music; Mrs.
Lambden, national security; Mrs.
John A. Jones, Pan-American. .
Mrs. Paul Richardson, past presi-
dents parley; Miss Bette Barr,
poppy; Mrs. Irwin R. Murray, ra-
diO; Mrs. Elwood Short, publicity
and rehabilitation.
Unit 38 is sponsoring Gail Yea
sey and Joyce COnoway to attend
Girls State on June 90, from 200
to 400 p. m. Sussex Unit rs will
be cO-hOstess with other units in
the county for the annual Gold
Star Mothers Tea, the program for
which will be announced in the
near future.
A new and what promises to be
most interesting feature has been
added to the calendar Of events for
the Delmarva Chicken Festival in
Georgetown. Plans are now fairly
well formulated to stage a Square
and Folk Dance in the Circle on
the Public Square, on Tuesday eve
ming, June %, at $3.50 O'Clock. The
dancing will be open to the public.
Oranges in the state are cooper
ating with the committee in plan
ming for and staging the dance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mr.. Purnell offered the following
checklist to motorists as a guide in
determining a speed safe for con-
ditiOns."
1. Drive at a speed that will en-
able you to stop in the assured clear
distance ahead.
2. Slow down before you get to
curves and intersections.
8. AT night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within your
headlight range.
4. Drive with traffic. You are
probably going too fast if you are
passing many cars-tOO slow if
many passing you.
5. Where children are playing. be
able to stop in a car length or less.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Safety Council Notes

"YOu don't need a slide rule to
figure out a safe speed. All you need
is good common sense!"
Harold w. T. Purnell, Vice Presi-
dent for Sussex County of the Della
ware Safety Council today had this
to say about speed, subject that's
one of the main topics of discussion
around town this month. Reason for
the increased interest in speed is
the Delaware Safety Councils cur
rent speed control program which
is being conducted in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
''It doesn't make sense to me-" he
said, Ito drive at a speed of As miles
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

per hour when prevailing condi-
tions make such a speed obviously
unsafe-even though there may be
a sign in the area which states:
Speed Limit 45. Speed limits merely
set the maximum speeds under
ideal conditions"
Mr. Purnell advised motorists to
bear this fact in mind as they vaca-
ton in unfamiliar parts of the
country.
Even in areas in which there are
stated or posted speed limits" he
said, a mOtOrist is liable to arrest
whenever he's driving too fast for
prevailing conditions, though he
may be travelling well under the
posted speed limit"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Donald Short, Wilson Beckett, Will
liam Johnson, Eugene Puckham,
ATdith Williams. Bernice Douglas,
Elizabeth WOOdall, Martha D. Ev-
ans, Willie Mae Neeley, Betty Duff
fly, Debythia Maull, Shirley LOhand,
Marion Street, Edison Horsey,
John e. Tyre, Douglas Harmon,
William Miller, Howard West.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

With summer and sodg days. an
preaching, plan to vaccinate vonr
pets to cut down the rabies threat
Watch local papers for annOnnce-
ment Of vaccination cenfers ~
consult your veterinarian.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Sequoia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 386, $50
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

6. When you're tired or inatten-
tive stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--sl5. 75l
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ON TEIEVISION

q
for showing as most out
standingly charming house. Custom
designed and built white brick. snug
and coy looking and vet very roomy
inside. Center entrance hail. lge,
with "a bath and separate entrance,
breakfast I'm. and ail-elec. super de
luxe kit. Master bedrm.. 2 twin
size bedrms., bath and 8 closets or
End floor. Screened back porch AND
tiled. Many unique features fol
comfortable living and gracious en-
tertaining. Beautifully Handicapped
I00x200-ft. lots adjoining Rock
Greek Park. Cow. location. Out
18th St., turn left on East West
hwy. Or out Conn. ave.. turn right
turn on East-West at Meadow Brook
lane. blk. to Washington ave, left
rS aSs oP grcs s9 os sps b.
9-4678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

BETHESDA
Immaculate brick Cape Cod. IN th'
beautiful Greenwich Forest area.
perfect for small family; 2 lge
bedrms., Nv. rm. with fireplace, din
rm.. ige. kit: scr. porch. full base,
ment. garage: shaded lot: SlS,750
EARL 7. WRIGHT, Oh. $4,000. o.
BETH. AREA, q. /. APPROVED
Rush to see this radiant heated.
bedrm rambler with la baths
fireplace, scr. porch. carport. Oui
Conn. ave to Saul I'd. left to Eoge-
field I'd, and left to 4S17 Edgefelc
I'd: NICHOLSON CALDWELL Oh
ROCK CREEK PALISADES
Cosy 2-bedrm. bungalow. handicapped
cor. lot. fenced rear I'd. VIII &c
this one. Very reAs. priced at
B. WILDER, m. 3-29i8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
BETHES,
OPEN
SUNDAY 9 TIL 9
7205 FAIRFAX RID.

BEDROOM, BATH on LIST FL
Deep center hall brick Dutch Colonial
with slate ROOT: BETWEEN EDGE:
CLUB AND BETHESDA ELEAdEN.
TARY. Liv. rm. approx. 14x2S. din
lge. bedrms., big closets, sun decl
on End d. STORAGE attic, RECREA.
TON RM., BEDRM. BATH. %
KITCHEN IN BSMT. Screened
porch, garage, level tree-shaded lot
Owner transferred. Price. $26,060
Out Wisconsin ave, left on Brad.
lev. blvd. to Fairfax I'd. and riEhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
OpFN oYINDAY GA

OPEN SUNDAY. 20
1904 CENTER HILL ST.
2-story brick: liv. nm. -din. RIM. comb.
floor. 2 bedrms.. bath, 2nd floor
Plenty Of closet space. Full bsmt..
lovely yard with many flowers.
ROBT. L. LOWERY. JU. $4,000.
CT APPROVED
SIS, 450-2 bedrooms, sep. din. rni.,
finished rec. rm. and maids rm.
in bsmt.; Venetian blinds, screens,
storm windows: beautiful shade
wisconsin ave. about 8 blks. past
East-West hwy. right on Chestnut
st. to 4503. Open sun. It'll dark
or by appt. OIL. 4-3293. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

BETHESDA EAMBLEE
Immed. occupancy: S13,7b0 full price
No money down to CT: only $50. 6s
mo-. incl: everything: ETA ETA 25-yr
Three Dedrms.. run tile bsmt.; bricl
and redwood: driveways: lovely new
community. Open Sat. and sun. / ]
am. to s pm: weekdays. pm. x
$3.50 pm. Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
8 mi. TO Lone Oak dr.. right to 660s
F saGL o [ ss6IiRMAn. 81. s-e5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
LASS, ASSuM NE, 4% Z LOAN ;na

OPEN TODAY, 2 TO g
Lovely, 3-bedrm., brick ramb. II
Glenmont Hills. Just redec. Lge
liv. rm. with din. area, patio, leve
lot. S11,95O. tout Ga. ave. ex.
tended to Denley, left blk. te
NATHAN voLKAdAN. JU. $4,000
CLOSE IN SILVER SPRING
3-bedrm,, 2h-bath brick rambler, !
yrs. old, center hall. complete kit
with garbage disposal and dish
washer. Gas h.-w.h., firepl. in lge
iiv. rm.. separate din ria.: maid'i
rm., ,half-anished rec. rrn. Screened
porch. diversified built-in garage
Semiexclusive large Anchor-fencec
corner. level lot, dead-end street
Close to all schools. and transp.. Elk.
ceptionally congenial neishborhooe
with children in all age I groups
sun, Ju. 5-2759. Mon. through
Fri, Ii. 5-67nO, Ext. 82919. Di.
rections: Out Piney Branch I'd: left
on Flower. 3 blocks right on Wayne
to AIS. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES FOR s..:.E--MD.
oATTHERsBURG, ND.

0ATTHERSBURG, ND.
Mod. 4-bedrm.. lge. lot. nice loo
SIS. 800. Mod. 3-bedrm.; new stow,
and rsfgr. I VI. old. 4 miles out
CI.ARKSBURG AREA
! acre, bedrms., full bsmt.. out,
build lo s sSS ov aers sss s,ss
40 acres. mod. house. barn, spring
SlS.500. OPEN SUNDAY. / TILL. /
Pm. H. w. BECRAFT! Gathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
WHEATON

1905 Franwall. Only 1 left. Open,
1-6. Very unusual 3-bedrm. AND
carport, 43-ft. rambler on A-acrt
lot. Only S15,450. Out Georgis
ave. TO Arcola. right to Orebaugh
and open house. SIGLER g. CO..
10 A-2323 IO 6.4054
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

CHEVY CdASHA
Brick Colonial, $17,950
BUY OF THE YEAR,-oPEN IT
The owner of this home is in for
eign service and Is selling at give.
c eSSsy chs Chase Six rf farss 1sil pTo
portioned rooms and bath. Ssids
screened porch, full bsnnt., " bath;
Diet garage; large level lot. Open
today, l It'll sold. Dir: Out 18th
st. to East-West hwy. left TO Col
ston, left on Coiston to Blaine and
p CAPITAL Pr REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

TWINBROOK
5T11 Ridgeway ave. Open, 2-6. New
tremely nice, 4 bedrms.; less than
/ year old. Assume CT loan: low
down payment will handle. Out
yiers Mill road to Atlantic. left to
Ridgeway and right to open house.
SIGLER & CO., 10. 4-S3S3. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KENSINGTON,

1916 KenSington Pkwy.
ON ROCK CREEK PARK
We offer an excellent 62x40 It. new
brick rambler with reception hall:
spacious living room with marble
fireplace. picture window overlook
ing park: large screened porch;
AXIS dining room: kitchen with
{ dining alcove. custom design circu-
lar bench and table. Thermador
electric oven, dishwasher and dis
posai: 8 large bedrooms: 2 baths:
exceptional closet space AL on main
floor. Basement has 32-ft. above
grade recreation room with stone
fireplace, maids room and full bath.
2-car tandem garage has automatic
doors. LARGE trees to rear Of house.
Ewes. call OF. 2-7S70.
OPEN TODAY, 1871
Dir: out Conn. ave. to Jones Bridge
I'd. trafic light, bear right on Kens-
ington pkwy. TO 1915.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th 81. NV. Co. 5.0222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

INDIAN SPRING. 3VILLAGE rs.
sos SILVA 81. Eaw hdhicS DIR.
WALKING DISTANCE TO ST.
ELEMENTARY AND EASTERN
JUNIOR HIGH
OPEN SUM-. 1905
late condition; large iiv. rn. with
firepl. family din. rni., well equip
kit. 3 bedrooms and bath, full
bsmt. with y bath; outside entr
Screened porch: fenced-in level lot
an ideal family home. Price, $l7,750
any time by appt. OPEN SUNDAY
1906. Directions: From D. G. vie
Ga ave, turn right on Colesyille
I'd, right on Old Bladensburg I'd.
left on st. Lawrence DIR.
BRoUSSARD AGENCY
Ju. 7-S051; SUM-. Ewes. JU. 9-2151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

BETHESDA ENGLISH VILLAGE
$21 800: open SUM-: 8 bedrm. ram,
lot: inspect this new home. Out
Bradley blvd. 6i10 miles from
wis. ave. to Old Chester rd., left
g open sign; oJ NICHOLSON cAID-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Lovely. 2-bedrm.. brick Tamb.. Of
Dennis ave, and 3-bedrm., asbestos.
shingie bungalow OF Forest Glen I'd !:
only $3.50 down. Eyes. RA. 3-6552
AIJERRACH a. co DI T-650t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
SILVER SPRING
3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
Alt BOSTON AVE,

OPEN SUNDAY, 20
Last one available. Priced BY builder
modern kitchen. large living room,
fun basement with outside entrance,
gas a.-c. heat. Directions: Out
Piney Branch I'd. to Philadelphia
ave, left block to Takoma. Right
/ block to Boston ave. and Open
Sign at Alt Boston ave.
EN-. $4,000 1913 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

ROCKVILLE vET-Here is q honey
for 5000 per mo-; 3 bedrms.. plus
porch, equip. kit. very lge. fenced
cor. lot; nice shade: mr.. good schools
and transp. Mrs. Patterson, LO.
b-2172. COX & CO., Pc. 2-2970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Ma. SVe., httIaC. uegaCneu Drlck,
gas heat; possession. Priced undel
$4,000. on terms. Cali IA. a-977(
sI RfSIaHT gyR}oT. i hExSTx CO ~
built brick, with 20-ft. living room
fireplace, separate dining room. tabl
space in kitchen, bedrooms. full
bsmt. with Law. and exit. many ex
tras; over 1.130 50. It. living area
5o;a Level elo lot: I IN v good sestion
Rss S ss'' y6' Sl s1fisx . SoMEh
SILVER sPRING mr.. Piney Branch
and Flower ayes. 6-rm. brk. Colon
tai with full bsmt.; lovely land.
scaped lot s6xll9; only S14.950
s HEhEs s SS4s u g you're lookin,
for the maximum your housing dol.
lar viii buy, then this immaculat.
3-bedrm. brick-and -shingle Colonial
with sep. din. rm... full bsmt. anc
g Schools. Stores and transp. vii
show you how much Sl3.500 car
CT terms. MRS HART. 70. 6-6oO7
ree4R3SsA f foi ~ s Searms., spacious
and bath on each door. 24-ft. Nv
rnl. with fireplace. diversified Kit. AMI
din rm., porch, full hsmt. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE ~. 81 lVo.
TAK0MA PARK-Home and income
The most beautiful 3-unit apt. bldg
In the area. / and bedrm. units
porches. beautiful grounds with bar
becue: SIS. 600 down. RAFFELl
REAL EsTATE. JU. s-1ios; ewes.
rAKOMA PARK-Lge., friendly hom
surrounded by towering oaks. Yol
will see Q spacious liy. rnl., din. rm.
Kitchen on LIST fioor;. and on 2nt
floor you will like the 4 bedrms
and bath. besides the open porch
This house is ideal for the maj
with large family, or one who vishe
to operate business from home
poubie-car garage and lge. lot. Onl,
$4,000; easy terms. Open 2-dark
Out Carroll ave-, right on Columbia
right on Pine 20 Nc. 10, CAL JIG
$1,000. BAINUM REAL ESTATE.
vIERS MILL VILLAGE--$500 down
$3.50 per mo. will give you thi
inlmac. little dream house will
swimming pool and many other ex
tras. SIGLER & CO. Lo. 4-s3s3
Was PHIL MiLL yrLLAGE-sloo down
Assume CT loan. Very clean
bedrrn., fun hsfnt. Nice lot. SIG
LEN & CO., 10. 1855. 10. SASH
WHEATON,. CT. No dn. paymt ans
only SCI 90 per mo. includes every.
thing. 2-bedrm beauty with ptctur.
window; sep. din. rIn.. full bsmt
With outside sntr; and unusual.
well Handicapped I'd. Nj. bus. public
and parochiel schools. Mrs. Hart
LOsS-6007: COX d CO.. 10. e-0775
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
THE SUNDAY STAR BIB

WaShingtorl, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

BI UWNEh, SZ6,DUUs custom DIX
veneer, on lge. lot: contains liv. rm..
sep. din. rm., extra lge. kit. with
nook, bedrm. and bath, LIST FIR:
screened porch with awning, 2 twin
size bedrms. and bath up, walk-in
closets, full bsmt. with outside entr.,
fully insulated, comb. alum. storm
and screened windows and doors, all
chestnut trim in natural finish
Open Sat. and Sun. afternoon OF
by appt. thereafter. JU. S-9712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN / TO z
MAKE AN OFFER
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL

A treat for any family. for all that
makes for an exceptionally iivabls
home on lovely corner lot near
only $1,000 DIR: Out Coiesviiie
I'd. to Four Corners, right on Old
Bladensburg I'd to Melbourne. riEht
to Chenille and open sign At 03OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

ROCKvTLLE-Non-ve 8 bedrms,. "
acre; $500 cash, S65 per mo. Older
oii hah hom lse e oatbI Sbsn Mrs New.
ems, Pc. 2-2970, cox & CO. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Rental Changes Opposed
Al Farmers Market

A proposed regulation change
for stall rental at the Southwest
Farmers Produce Market ran
into opposition last night at the
Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation meeting.
Truckers hauling from long
distances were regarded by the
group as having equal privileges
in disposing Of their produce as
farmers from nearby counties.
The change would require the
truckers to obtain licenses under
the District License Act.
In a resolution offered by
o. c. Shaw. the association con-
demned the change as harmful
to fair competition and urged
the Commissioners to allow the
present setup to remain In eff
feet.
Joseph J. Katsuranis, president,
conducted the meeting In the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, 6315 North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
W&L Bond to Play

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. IA
The Washington and Lee Uni
versity concert band will present
it's fourth annual Christmas
concert at Doremus gymnasium
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The band
will be under the direction of
Robert Stewart, assistant pro-
lessor Of music and fine arts,
and will present a program of
Christmas music, traditional
marches. and special concert
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Quebec Leeds in Tobacco

QUEBEC.-More than SO per
cent of Canada's output Of cigars
and cigarettes is produced in
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
,u're Losing Weight, Aren't Your
These Fruit Cakes Say Christmas

Why / bought 50
many for gifts. Bak-
ers of Curtsy Fruit
Cakes make them 20
thoroughly old f1sb-
Toned and tradi-
tional. Bursting with
goodies. Choices
fruits and nuts