davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Churches

Speaking at The Mems Club OF
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church on Wednesday, October
10Th, The Rev. William Towner,
Minister of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, will give some
impressions received when he was
a delegate to the meetings Of the
Baptist World Alliance in London
this summer. He also toured the
continent and will have interesting
comments to make on this part
Of his trip abroad.
All men of the community are
welcome. Dinner is served at $50.
Reservations can be made through
the church office.
A Fall Card Party is announced
for Friday, October 21st by the
Windermere Presbyterian Church
Evening Association. Mrs. Harold
Beach is chairman of the groups
one ways and means project. The
playing starts at 1880 p. m.
The Manse Group Of the First
Presbyterian Church which meets
every Sunday night announces the
following topics and the speakers
for the coming weeks:
IDEALS | Have Made" by Edward
Beesley; "Korean-Japan-the U. n.
in Pictures" by Roger Schneider;
"Unannounced" by DR.. Howard Nj.
Wells; "The Chemist Speaks" by
Winston Bachman and Marjorie
Brines.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church will have as guest speak
er the Rev. Earle c. Hochwald,
who will discuss with the group
-"Prayers-Dialed, Wheeled and
Personal" This should prove to
be a most interesting evening due
to Rev. Hochwald's close associa-
tion with the Dial-a-Prayer service
which originates from this church.
On Friday evening, October 14th,
at S:15, in the church house the
club will welcome any guests who
would like to hear Rev. Hochwald
and join with the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club.
Want to know the secrets Of
the Indians Farm System? Jack
Cressen of the Indians Ball Club
will answer this and many other
questions when he speaks to the
men and boys of st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church Wednesday, October
10Th at $50 p. m. The occasion
is the Patterson banquet. The
rector, the Rev. Cannon Lawrence
H. Hall will serve as master of
ceremonies. St. Martha's Guild
will need all reservations by Mon
day, October 18th, in the church
office.
VANITY FAIR LUNCHEON
The Special Events Committee
announces the vanity Fair
Luncheon" to be held at the
Church. Friday, October 14th at
l p. m. Bill Nichols of Radio Sta
tion WV will be the Master of
Ceremonies for the afternoon.
In cluded in the attractions will
be a Bake Sale and White Ele-
phant Table. Reservation to the
church office Ii. 1-0311.
Today, October 18th finds men,
bers of the Esther Salzman Circle
from the East Cleveland Baptist
Church meeting with Mrs. Russell
Fox at 1875 Wymore ave. at 1:30
for their regular monthly meeting.
Monday evening, October 18th,
the Latta Class Womer's Fellow
ship will have their meeting at
the Rontiat Hopae ~ Obio 1901
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Roofing. Siding. Cutters
Repoir Work Coll WI. 3-446l
John GREGORC

8 p. m. with Mrs. F. W. Sward,
1862 Convington ,rd.
The Day Circles will meet for
luncheon at 1890 on Wednesday,
October 10Th as follows:
Circle /, with Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, 1918 Burnett ave-; Cir
Gle 2, with Mrs. VIM. Kutcher,
1927 Caledonia ave-; Circle 8,
dessert with Mrs. W. r. Maize,
1000 Quilliams rd.; Circle 4, with
Mrs. A. E. Rinear, 1910 lakewood
rd.; Circle 5, with Mrs. E. c. JEFF
fries, 1914 Torbenson dr.; Circle
6, with Mrs. Nora Jolly, I'LL
Elsinore ave.; Circle z, with Mrs.
E. j. Husselman, 1913 Woodview
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Round The World
Adventure Series
ToOffer NORWAY"

Norway" - A full length color
film, has its premiere performance
in Cleveland as the second in the
series of travelogues presented in
the ninth annual Round the World
Adventure Series"
Breathtaking fiords, forests and
mountain peaks are only part of
the entertainment. Meeting the
people - primitive Lapps, Red
Cross ski rescuers, lumbermen and
fishermen is important.
Hjordis Kittel Parker, a native
ot Norway, will deliver the COM
aNtary on the film, scheduled for
Tuesday, October 18th, Masonic
Auditorium, 3615 Euclid ave-, S:15
p. m.
For reservations, free folders
about the Series, call HE. 2-2233.
Tickets at Masonic Auditorium.
All seats reserved.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Plan For
Big Church
Gala Night

When Christ the King Church
holds its annual downtown dance
and card party Saturday night, Oc-
tober 18th, at Hotel Cleveland,
a large committee will serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Quandt,
17109 Hillsboro rd., are host and
hostess for the affair. More than
1000 guests are expected to attend
On the committee are: Mrs.
Lawrence Duggan, 1871 Wexford
rd. ;Angelo Favorite, 1924 East
152nd ST.; Mrs. Thomas O'Brien,
1855 Nela ave-; Miss Virginia Gen.
tile, 174O Collamer rd.; Mrs. Daverio
Verdi, 1776 Hillview rd.; Willard
HIM, 1882 Endora rd.; Mrs. FL
mer Kovac, 1910 Avalon rd.; Misses
Margaret and Geraldine O'Boyle,
1870 Catalpa I'd.
Mrs. James Fleming, 2126 West
burn rd.; Miss Genevieve F. Roe
mer, 2126 Westburn rd.: Mrs. Chas.
Murry, 1925 Charles rd.; Mrs.
Oliver Murphy, 1886 Haldane rd.;
r. Lee Harmon, 14706 Shaw ave-;
Miss Mary Virginia Baker, 167O8
Quentin rd.; Miss Margaret Bayles,
1000 Euclid ave-; Mrs. James o.
Boyle, 16808 Endora rd.; Mrs.
Ralph Bruening, 1847 Rudwick;
Mrs. VIM. Lamb, 1871 Wayside rd.;
Mrs. VIM. McGraw, 1853 Rud-
wick rd.
Mrs. E. J. Wesner, 1S109 Olympic
rd.; Mrs. Geo. Kellner, 1743 Octavia
rd.; Mrs. Harold Vargo, 20O6 Tor
benson rd.; Mrs. E. A. Papay, 1857
Reyburn rd. MRS. C. A. Cortese,
14706 Elm ave-; Mrs. A. c. Corso,
1914 Grantham rd.; Mrs. Geo.
Brezovec, 1921 Taylor rd.; Mrs.
Stewart Morris, 1717 Taylor rd.
Mrs. Arthur Hallinan, 1876 AL
lendale; Mrs. W. J. Stauffer, 1872
Nela ave-; Mrs. John Murphy, 1882
Plymouth pl.; Mrs. Mary Phelan,
1857 Cliffview rd.; Mrs. Chas.
Shannon, 1863 Burnette rd.; Mrs.
Peter Lenehan, 1928 Noble rd; Mrs.
Thomas Mahoney, 1886 Lampson I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Rev Weldon Fulmer, pastor of
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, will begin a five ses-
sion course titled: How Your
Bible Grew Up, this Wednesday,
7:30-8:3O. The class will meet
weekly at that hour. Anyone wish
ing to register may call the church
office, Ii. l-4960. There is no
charge except for the texts which
cost $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Tuesday, October 18th is another
all-day meeting for the Woman's S
Association of Windermere Pres
byterian Church. The morning
hours from ten on will be devoted
to hospital sewing and quilting.
Noon luncheon will be served by
Mrs. George Illingworth and Mrs.
C. c. McClelland. The devotions
will be in charge of Mrs. George
liant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Gull GLenville 1883
For Advertising
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
"How-To-Do-It"
On New Book List

slow to do" books are included
in the newest shipment Of books
now ready on the shelves of the
East Cleveland Public Library,
141O1 Euclid ave. Included are:
How to Service Tape Recorders
by c. A. Tuthill, How to Install
and Service Auto Radios by Jack
Darr, How to Build and Operate
Mobile-Home Park by L. C. Mich
elon, and a reference book on the
Argus 33 m by K. S. Tydings.
The 1856 edition of Modern
Vocational Trends handbook is also
received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
CURTIS LEE SMITH AT
WINDERMERE METHODIST

The regular morning worship
service at Windermere Methodist
Church will present Curtis Lee
Smith, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce as guest
preacher. Mr.. Smith is a former
East Clevelander. The men of the
church will have complete charge of
the service which will feature the
Windermere Mems Chorus under
the direction of Lawrence Melick.
In observance of Laymen's Sun
day, Trinity E. U. B. men will
sponsor the Morning Worship
Hour at 1890 a. m. For the in
spirational address they will pre-
sent Mr.. George Campbell of
Geneva, lecturer on Better Light,
Better Sight" programs all over
the country and recently engaged
for twenty week period by the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company as member of their
speakers bureau.
Mr.. Campbell was born blind,
with congenital cataracts. In 1887
through a medical miracle" his
sight was restored so that now
with the aid of glasses he has
perfect 1920 vision.
With his emphasis on conserv-
ing our God given abilities, he has
been an inspiration to church and
club groups wherever. he has
appeared.
Mr.. Gerald Ream, teacher of the
Brotherhood Glass, is chairman of
arrangements for the service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Rev. Donald B. Woodby, pastor
Of Hayden Avenue Baptist church
announces that for the next six
weeks, he will be speaking on the
subject of Prophecy in the Plan
of Cod" during the Sunday School
Session starting at 9:45 a. m. This
subject will be taught in the
Berean Bible Class of young
adults.
Paul A. Schenick will be the
guest speaker in the evening serv-
ice, Sunday, October 10Th. Mr..
Schenck is a graduate of Shaw
High, Fem College and The Bap-
tist Bible Institute of Cedarville,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck will
be leaving for Sidney, Montana, in
e few weeks to organize a new
church there.
Morning services are being held,
in the interim, at Mayfair School
and evening services in the present
hurch at Second and Hayden aves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
MARKETS AT a GLANCE

Demand Strong consumer buying and i'm
creased exports but slow storage demand prob
ably win continue.
CattIe-Increase in January 1 population to
new peak indicates continued large beef supply
Hogs-Prices appear abnormaliy low relative
to increase in supply.
Lambs-Holding till April 1 to qualify for
wool incentive payment may strengthen March
prices.
WOOI-Min activity has increased but is stin
low.
Wheat-Price strength because of tight ssfrees'
stocks appears probable at some markets.
Feed Grains-Large stocks will prevent much
price rise during spring.
Observation-Disclosures 'free'' stocks probably
win prevent much price rise.
Feedstuffs-Any price gains during spring
probably will be small.
Hay-Main price changes probably win be
downward.
Dairy Products-Retmn over feed cost prob
ably viii average better than year ago.
Eggs-Growers' plan to buy 10 per cent fewer
Chickens-Increasing broiIer chick placements
chicks means light egg production later in year.
spell larger market supply by early May
Turkeys-Tncrease of per cent in number on
farms indicates large supply Of eggs and poults
PotatOes-Heavy grade-out is reducing old
crop stocks, but they appear adequate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
gives The FOX umuzing harvesting power

thousands OF field comparisons on grass,
corn and sorghum crops have proved the
genuine worth of the cylinder-type cutting
mechanism on the Fox Forage Harvester.
This easy-running mechanism concen-
trares IFS entire action on single impor-
fanf job-that of cutting forage-and
does that job with sbarb-sbeayIng
action, rather than blunt, power-wast-
ing chopping.
This power-suvings concentrated cutting uefion
alone would be reason enough TO buy a
Fox Forage Harvester. But there are many
others -.
The Fox Is sofess Of oil forage hurvessers.
Power for its concentrated, sharp-shearing
action is transmitted TO the knives through
break pin" hanges held together by mild
steel machine bolts. Should stoneS-or other
hard objects-enfer the knives, these bolts
shear instantly. The tough ductile bar steel
knives-hrmly anchored at both ends-sfop
instantly. And there is no damage 10 the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

This sufex
sh0rp-
she0ring
eUffiing
unit

machine and no chance of injury 20 the
operator.
Sharpening end adjusting knives Is easy 10 DO.
Ihe blower unit is hinged 20 swing OUT
and there they are-no reaching or strain.
each end of the cutting bar permit accurate
adjustment of the bar TO the knives. The
Fox sharpener can be mounted in the field
IN less than minute. Operation for or
} minutes restores she keen cutting edge
OF the knives.
Here's q reel challenge. LOOK AT FOX
HARVESTER. Ask your Fox Dealer 90
show you 20 reasons why forage harvesting
with Fox is faster easier, less Tiresome and
less expensive than with any other forage
harvester. Then compare any other machine
with the Fox. Wen gladly rely on your
Judgment which machine will give you most
forage harvesting satisfaction for your hard,
earned dollars.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

for the rest of the season. However,
Stree" supplies in the Kansas City and
Minneapolis market areas appear to be
appreciably less than domestic require
ments, even after allowing for harvest
of some Southwestern wheat before
July 1. Hence, prices at those markets
probably must stay high enough to
induce redemption of some loan wheat.
Their recent receipts have been ade-
quate for mill needs, as high protein
grades are bringing premiums over the
loan value. Stocks of free" wheat in
the Pacific Northwest appear to be
light and offerings are being readily
absorbed.
Rains and SHOWS which improved new
crop prospects and midwinter dullness
in flour trade have contributed to the
recent price setback. However, spring
winds will bring some soil blowing and
crop damage unless further good rains
or SHOWS are received in the drouth
area.
Stocks of durum wheat on January 1
were down to 81 million bushels
against Ii million year ago. Normal
usage in January-June is about 20
million bushels.
FLAXSEED - Prices have stayed
near to slightly below the effective loan
value. Farmers placed million bushels
under loan or purchase agreement UP
to January Is against 1876 million
bushels year previous. Free" stocks
probably are adequate for demand at
support levels during the rest of the
season. Lower support on the 1855 crop
will stimulate close selling by produc-
ers and letting trade stock run low
during the rest of the season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Milk prices
will work moderately lower as pro-
duction rises to the spring flush and
an increasing share of the output moves
to the government at support prices.
Production is likely to be about the
same as year ago. The number of
milk cows on farms on January / was
| per cent less than year previous
but production per cow viii be slightly
higher because of closer selection and
better feeding.
EGGS-PriceS are likely to settle
back slightly in the next few weeks, but
viii hold most of their recent gains of
IL to Is cents and viii continue higher
than in 1854 for the rest of the year.
Market supplies will increase sub
stantially in March because Of ifcreas-
ing production and milder weather.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

CONSUMER AND EXPORT deman
for farm products will continue nea
recent levels for at least severa
months. Spendable income is at a rec
ord high level and shows a slight up
ward trend Industrial production il
January was about per cent create
than a year previous, although it wa
per cent below the peak reached il
1858.
Also, the recent rate of recovery was
slower than late last year. Exports O
farm products in July-January were
about 10 per cent larger than year
previous. Speculative or storage de-
mand for farm products is slow, how.
ever, because of record large stocks Of
foods and feed grains carried into 1855,
the near record output of livestock
products and prospects of another year
of large crops if average weather pre-
walls.
Prices for better grades
probably will work irregularly lower,
while lower grades viii be steady to
higher in the next two or three months.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably viii be steady to higher in the
next two months. In spite of shortages
of winter feed and stock water in
drouth areas, recent offerings have
been light. Good demand prevails, eS-
pecialIy for grazing cattle. Finishers
are buying feeders cautiously as prices
are higher than a year ago and prices
for fat cattle show a lower trend.
Market supplies of cattle win con-
tinue relatively heavy for another year
or two, at least Cattle numbers in
creased about / per cent last year to
a record high of IS, 1885, 900 head on
January I, 1855, in spite of slaughter of
about 1874 million cattle and calves in
1854 compared with 36S million in 1858
and only 281 million in 1882 Much of
the. increase in numbers was in cattle
on feed.
HOGS-Prices are likely to advance
So to So a cwt in the next two or three
months and still more by midsummer
as supplies decline Farmers had 13 per
cent more hogs ON January than
year earlier, when numbers were low
est since 1888, but only per cent more
than two years previous and 10 per
cent less than the 194O-53 average.
LAMBS Prices probably will have a
little further rise in the next two
months, because Of declining receipts
and less competition from other meats.
Close selling on any raise is advisable.
Supplies of fed lambs probably viii run
down in the next two months, and recent
weather may delay early
California and Arizona "springers,"
but they viii move in volume in April.
Lambs owned more than 80 days and
sold for slaughter after March 81 will
be eligible for a wool incentive pay
ment..
Farmers and ranchers had 26, $4,000
stock sheep and lambs on January
against 27,1O1, 900 a year ago. Hence,
little change is likely in the size OF
this years lamb crop. Eve lamb num-
bers were up per cent, pointing to
some increase in breeding ewes this
year.
WHEAT-Recent weakness at Chi
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SILYER SPRING, SIS

SILVER SPRING, $1,000 GI-SO
much for SO littlei No down pay
ment and S62 mo. incl. all on this
2-bedrm. ramblerette; dining, area.
breakfast bar, rear porch and huge
shaded lot; excel. location; nr.
elem. school and rec. center. MRS.
HART III K-077b. COX A. CO,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Colored-$495 Down

1900 BLOCK z ST. Sc,
Vacant Col, brick home. side hall.
& rms, Ia baths, full bsmt.. oil
h.w.h., garage. Newly. dec, 6argain
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMERICAN U. PARK AREA--Marv-
land advantages with D, C. express
bedrm. brick Colonial, cool screened
porch; extra maids rm. with bath
big car Earase; lovely land
owner ready to move into his
new, home and wants to sell this
week end. Price slashed to Si7 500
See Il either Sat. or, Sun. from /.
Excellent terms, CT or .conven-
oT sionS al, CRY ~ he's Wssis.I been issued Conn
ttsss; tsss 81. &S3$$iiss:: iMzih MEaR9r1Y5B N5 YaB
-GLENwooD; see 400.
imasie IN aepsoyed sa7e n.rfsct hsrd bom. top to
small family or couple. Sparkling
white brick, rambler on q beautiful
and in immaculate condition. Liv
rm., frep'.; din, rm.. super de luxe
bath ALL ON ONE FLOOR: big
recreation rm. and tiled shower
bath in, full bsmt. Restricted neigh
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7O06:
ewes. KE. T-13s0. II
White brick Cape Cod,
$4,000: avail. Aug. L; expansible
to bedrms.. fenced I'd; mr.
schools. JU. 5-a5l6. 81
MAPLEwOoD - BY
owner. Lovely, brick, Cape Cod, on
shaded lot and dead-end street;
walking distance to NH and Naval
Hosp. Center hall. attractive liv-
bedroom with "a bath. All 0E
Kitchen with pantry and excep-
tionally large dining space. Sec
ond floor contains 2 twin-sized bed
rooms and bath. Finished basement
and screened porch, Sle.250. OIL.
4-60a2. -31
BETHEsDA--2 Dutch colonials, one
Also ayailabls rambIsrs and split
levels, 8, 4 and b bedrooms. siT,-
300 TO s3l.750. call Mr.. Council.
OF. 4-064e, COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-31

KENgINGT0N - Open sdn- pm.
bler. Bsautifui spacious interior. 3
Ige. bedrms-. lia baths. many ex-
IrAS.. full bxInt.. gas heat. 30-ft.
hSgStone terrace, Ice. cor lot.
Owner leaving. must sell. Oder viii
be considered. Out Conn ave-. right
on Plysrs Mil rd. to Oakland Ter
race School. north l blk. to home.
M BENNETT. Ma. S-634I: ewes.
telephone WO. B-4946.
MANOR CLUB-DeIghtfui English
type house; gorgeous lot with state
inquiries sss- ,nyited' nst 4. Mason M De-
VELOPMENT CO., Exclusive Agts.,
10 5-2655.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

SILVER SPRING. SIIss5O GI-Det,.
spacious 2-bedrm. brick home with
sep. din I'm. Is-ft. master bedrm.
and fenced. tree-shaded yard. An
excel. close-in loe. among houses
10. 70 s-sis4. cox 4 CO. JU. 5-o7s5.
SPRING. SIe.5O0 : Gr4-
9 short walk from Rolling TerT.
Sch, and eony, 70 Laneley shop.
area. Has lEe. liv. rm. with, firepl-.
sep din. rm 1st-f.. powder rm.
and bsmt with outside entr.: lovely
lot. G1 appr. Mrs. Hart. u.
5-0775. COX & CO.
SILVER SPRING. .24I3 Evans dr.
beamed ceiling and firepl.. nm. bsmt.
with rec. rm.. lge fenced yard.
Make offer. JOHN A. VENT. AP.
G-O30O.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

INDIAN HEAD. MD, by owners
bedrms., den, full din. rm., liv. rm
with ierplace. modern kitchen with
auto. stove and refgr.. Ia baths,
full bsmt.. alum. roll-up awnings
double garage. many extra features,
Conv. to schools and churches
Price, $4,000. Call Riverside s.
3514.
FOR sALE--7-room house, 4 bed
rooms and $500 acre ground on on
Price. Si4,s00. Call Colonial s.
4033 between 8 am. and 5 pm.
weekdays ask for Mrs. Aisauith or
see any evening after q pm.
EDWARD GERTZ. Davidsonyille,
il MILES FROM FORT MEADE
Year-round cottage, Herald Har-
s05 sOF exss Tset. for ssi vssnti0n in Tns.T
Fully equipped 100 yards from
down. South Shore PISS or South
EARLY AMERICAN brick house;
Bryantown, Md, 25 miles from
Washington on Highway 8; a-acre
corner lot; Groom charming brick
residence. 2 baths, electricity. tele-
electric stove, refrigerator, washing
machine; lawn, shade trees; con-
venient churches, schools, stores:
excellent neighborhood: S13,5O0.
LEONARD SNIDER, Tel. 3311.
La Plata. Md.
HuNTINGTON---N brick house on
ia-acre lot; l.r. w/fireplace, dr.,
mod. kit, 2 brms. and bath on
first One large room on second.
Full cellar, AMI 81 mi. to D. c.,
st2,a01 st;,ac.;r PRiNGE hnKs hFHEDEEdCdk- ECods--n
bath and kitchen. 3-acre corner
lot. AZ mi. to D. c.: $4,000.
STEUART VAUGHAN
Prince Frederick, Md, Phone 1921
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BETHESDA
BETHESDA, MD.
5614 ROOSEVELT ST.
OPEN STYNDAY 1 sTTI. 4

A1S
A white brick cottage close
to Suburban. Hospital with
that special picture-hook
charm. ! bedroom and u
bath on first floor. 2 bed
rooms and bath on second.
Large paIleled recreation
room, pretty fenced yard
with many axaleas and roses.
Priced at Just over $4,000
to allow for decoration.
Please call Mrs. Balliff. WO.
DIRECTIONS: Wise. ave. to
Bank Of Bethesda, left on
Old Georgetown rd. to Roose-
welt, left to house.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

OPEN SUNDAY 80
$500 TOTAL MO. PYMT.
Near Boiling, Bellevue, Navy Yard.
Naval Air Stn. Only one mortgage.
8 rooms and tile bath. semidetached
brick. Basement very deep yard.
95 ELMiRA ST. s.w.
Call Mr.. Mayo, JE. 2-7f63
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
SALE OR RENT
Mr.. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
2l0 11th ST. S.W.
corner lot. excel. loc.: rms. and
bath on end A.; 4 rms. on LIST
f.: finished bsmt. q rms. and
powder rm.). Can be rented by
month or lease. May also be pur-
chased with very easy terms. Mr..
BASILIKO REALTY CO, DI. 7-s724
Evening star., 1955-07-31
COI,ESVILLE

1927 BREGMAN RID. - Truly q
beautiful split-level home, designed
for gracious suburban living. 3 twin
bedrms., 2 beautiful baths. psstiSp'
uy. rm., tirepl.. guest-sized din. rm..
modern kit. with family -sized table
space, recreation room and many
sd Sanst past ast'STss MEApoWooD 'Ss HS' to SIAN
LEY LANE. left ! block to Breg-
Evening star., 1955-07-31
WOODMOOR

il3 LEXINGTON DR.-GI approved,
$4,000. Beautiful, custom-b built,
Sbedrm' v3fS SFtek a,cn TameieT; e. 22xlH 1,,s
equipped kitchen with dining space /;
rear. screened porch overlooking
beautiful, lge., wooded lot. Out
Colesville I'd. to Old Hladensburg
I'd. (Four Corners), right 1 block
to Lexington dr., left on Lexington
dr.. and continue to corner Lorain
ave. and omen house,