davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
LIQUOR SALESMAN
SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY
2 SEE MR.. BIEBER
MnEsToNEs
e27 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Apply between 3 a.m.-10 am


e27 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Apply between . a.m.-1o am.
MAIL ROOM ASSISTANT, 20 years
OF age or over. knowledge of adj
dressosraph and multisraph ma
chimes necessary. 40-hr.. 5-day wk.:
paid disqualification. Call AID. 4
MkiNsf. MECH, apt. prof, HILL
CREST HGTs, Md Plumb. carp.
elec, paint; With car; perm. Job;
Ma ITSs 1sSgiSi M MAN Ne AND JaNIroR
white, experienced for 100-unit
GsTden-type development In Hyatts-
Vile area; $3.50 per mo. plus apart
.fnent; additional compensation for
painting. Call Mr.. Devereux be-
tween 8 and IL Monday. SHAM
NON. & LuCHs, Ma. S-2345,
NEAT MAN. exper.. OF some t know u
part time work. Apply MR.. DOVE.
3705 Nichols ave. Sc ---l6
MEAT CUTTERS and apprentice. .45-
laf. 5-day week. Paid vacation. free
insurance, disqualification Apply In
person. FOOD BARN. 1888 East
West hiRhway. Silver sprins. Nc;
MECHANIC, for oii-burner shop
Capable Of repairing pumps, motors
2 and controls, Steady employment
WOODEN CO.. 9th and Miehisar
SsdE hi plumbers. . help.
Z 'eFu and ] steAmfitter.. Steady wori
9R schools. Ev. 4-6o01 or Rv; 4
,sisgcHHHANIc, must b. able 70 lay iino
icum and Asphalt tile. OIL. 8-s46b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MELH~MEN

sALEslgAN-RetAiI ilauor store. We
need 2 experienced men who would
like TO better themselves: excellent
opportunity TO advance for good
statesmen who like to work. Write
Box l34-A, Star, stattne expert
ence. Strictly confidential. Our
saiesmen know Of this ad.. lis
with car references,
sick Of listening to profniSes2 Call
CIR. 3-0Sl0 let. g and pm. 81 q
experienced in mems
wear. with some knowledge Of
boys wear, to work In pleasant
surroundings at q good salary.
SALESMAN. experienced in selling
luggage. Good salary and perma-
nent position. See Mr., Haimes,
PLAZA LUGGAGE ANNEX. 423
SALESMAN, jewelry: active credit
Jewelry store; steady employment.
pleasant surroundings, company
benefits, good salary and commits
sion. Apply manager. kENT'S, 7O1
7th st. NV. No phone calls Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

B .; .ss., part 6. time q w., taII
Reed; steady job. OIL. l-sisl.
BEAUTICIAss. experts, 5-day wk..
vacation with pay, also part time
help. MISS BRUCE, ST. 3-511s.
BEAuIIcIAs or styiist, for new
So or open,i plus Commission.
Must quality Replies confidential
Box 267-V, Star. --l6
BEAUTIcIAN. licensed, eolored.
shampoo girl neat and small; top
salary; can RA. 8-6903, or OIL.
BEauTIcIaSs. all-round operators.
TO work in ultramodern. salon; ex-
Gel. opgoTs5ntsy fos r,i adyansem ls7s
sfYErsTs. 33oi Conn. ave. NV.
. {" 9, Monday through Saturday.
VIC. 6-5246. Ia
BEAUTY SHOP manaeer -recep-
ZIONIST mature. fun charge. beauty
ship BACKGROUND preferred. For in
teryiew. call Mr.. JULES. HE; 4
Billing BILLING CLERK. familiar With
Burroughs billing machine, tipping
and sbofthand; excellent pay and
BooKkEEPER, experienced. part
time, 4 hours day, 3 days week.
Apply Mr.. Fertick. WOODLEY
DRUGS, 3527 Conn. ave, NV. ia
BOOKKEEPER, exper., double entry
with knowledge OF sales tax and
social security returns; 5-day wk.j
air-conditioned once; excellent pay
BOOKKEEPER - Full charge with
retail appliance experience. Ex-
cellent salary and working condi-
tons. Call ST. 3-5345, ask for
MR.. BIRNMAN. ---lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, under 80
5-day, 37la-hr. wk.. pleasant wofl
ing conditions: Apply sun LII
OF CANADA. Room 329. IRA 14i
81. NV or call MA, e-495T. .-13
CLERK-TYPIST for permanent pos
ton IN billing section OF nation
Catholie MAGAZINE; 5-day week. :
lions; can p re- aaa5sS nas. sS Ssa
cLERK-TYPIsT, for contractor's O.
nee: experience. in general ON
work and some knowledge Of boo
keeping preferred Box 366-A. ST.
CLERK-TYPIsT for emergency roo
a. local hospital; 5la-day wee
Ms aut sn0l sMER ssRss; HosP
car I'LL New York ave. -13
TFPIsT. experienced. 81
day week. See auditors once. II
LEE HOUSE HOTEL. 18th and
6 iEsEsiRhk.1TxpIsr, Is 70 as. for orb s.,
nanent position; viii consider b.
s saas w s;se sonp e 4t S.neets.
economical cafeteria. Apply Per
TABLE IfFE INSURANCE Co. III
oL ise = 4 E; under 30. 5.a.,
37ls-hT. week. pleasant wofkinf
conditions. Apply Sun LIFE OF
CANADA. Room 500, ia l4th st
nv. Or call Ma. s-4967. ia
cdEkK. I.XPIsJ. for credit o1ies, n
week, Good salary. Resident d
R Ros.siyi HoGE TsSe'u1iis cc
1872 r, !; aRea Hyattsyiile. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
CLERKS
CASHIERS

For large furniture ONCE.
Permanent position, good
salary.
5-Day Week
Republication and many
company benefits. Apply
Mr.. williams.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7tn and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ACCT CLERK.

position henallns sests.
receivable ledBer; 5-day. 40-hr.
week. no Sal. work. Appropriate
experience and ability TO type are
required; 20-3S years Of age. Sal
AIRY Commensurate With experience.
Apply Personnel Room sos. Open
Weekdays. S.30-5 and Sat. e-12.
THE EVENING STAR
ll0I PA. AVE. NV.
CLERK for bookkeep-
ms an0 general clerical duties. Ex-
perienced preferred. conditioned
once. ne. section. Permanent po-
kitibn with opportunity for ad.
FROSTED FOODS. INC. La. g.
$3.50. -l6
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPERs to train
Tor Remington Rand bookkeeping
machine 5-day week. Perma-
ment position. insurance benefits.
Apply md floor. 1872 Eye st. nv.
BOoKKEEPER. MGR
5000 and 1000; 1888; exper. pref
but not necessary. Ii. 7-9429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

PAINTERS. lst. class: 1850 IRVING
81. NV. ready for work 2 am, only.
Inside, outside work, --lb
PAINTERS (2). white. experienced.
Steady and neat. LUCAS, ia; g.
PAINTERs, experienced; new home
construction mr.. Baileys Crossroads,
Va. MR.. STOUT, JE. 2-6634. or
ewes. IA. 4-0296 after 9 pm
PAINTERS - Apply Piney Branch
I'd. and. Flower ave. or call OIL. q
PAINTERS. first-class mechanics for
quality operation. Report 70 Mr.;
Thomas, between 1880 and $3.50
A, N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT
CO. 4325 49th st. NV. --13
PAINTERS, white. with Transports
ton. Phone South s-7247, or
Crescent 3-237Q, la
PAINTERS. LIST class. report. 70 Mr.
Owens At Georgia ave. and Lans-
down way Silver Spring, Nd. Steady
work, S2.25 per hr. III
PAINTER, white mechanic. neat, SO.
Der; reference; top salary. 10,
S-435S, ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
VIJIEANIZER

VULCANIZER
Rxpefisnesd man ON sectional re-
pairs: no feeappins: good working
conditions: Z good salary 20 right
man. No pAone calls. BEN HUMID
LEY, Sl46 18th 81. NV. --13
WAREM0UsE WORKEks, % 70 90.
white; need experienced man TOR
sll-round work In warehouse OF
wholesals. distributor; sood starting
salary, S-day. 4o.hr; VIZ. can
for apt. Mr.. CARPENTER, HU.
WAsHER-prier mschanic. eoiored,
must be exper.: refs. req; good
salary. Apply Personnel Dept.
cAFRTTz CO.. l424 x at. NV
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
MAN, experience whirlpool, knowl-
edge OF refrigerRtion. salary open !;
commission. ANDY'S, LA. $4,000.
MATCHMAKER. for concession: good
salary, plus commission. Call OIL.
WEIDERs tsrc,. experienced, IA
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO, 1895
Bradley blvd Chevy Chase. Nd.
BOYS, over 10. white. up in school
work. for Silver Spring routes.
learn GOOD citizenship and sales
manship while earning. Report
ready, S4f6 Georgia ave-. RIM. 207
$50 pm. weekdays: $3.50 Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Apply
JAFFE
az 1o.h aT N w

P1PEK HHNGERs--Appiy am.
1879 WiseQnsin ave. NV. liz
PARTS CLERK, experienced only.
for large Va. automobile leadership.
Many company Dement'S, including
ton. Apply MT. Newton. SHfRLINo-
TON MOTOR CO.. ov. $4,000,
r aoseosp sSFhiARHsEScr.a VII fr3sis s sa
Hampshire ave. NV --l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
no. 2-2476

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - ExpeT.
fence not REQUIRED. An unusual op-
portunity To learn real estate prac-
ttce thotoughly. Must have car
and be able 70. furnish bond. No
part time applicants. Our sales.
men know Of this nd. Call AP, q
RAJ ESTATE SALESMAN. prefer.
ably one familiar with Falls
REAL fa1'f asf ssin saLE saSssiNlDis sou
have experience? Like to make q
changer Cali IA. T-1773. Maybe
you are the man We are iooking
for! Splendid opportunityi WIN. L.
WAKEFIELD CO.. $500 Wilson blvd.
incest air cond. ofices in Virsinia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
statesmen
TRAINEES
GUARANTEED,
SALARY

Learn selling on our guar
anteed selling plan.
Earn $85 and up working
with a large national COM
pany. We sell by appoint
ment only. No canvassing.
Experience not necessary,
as we offer a valuable train
ing course in sales tech
niques. Car necessary.
Apply in person, . to IL and
! to 4.
SEE MR.. JONES
6o4 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Asst. Resident Manager
SUBURBAN GARDEN PROJECT

APARTMENT PLUS SALARY. TILE
PHONE. DECENTRALIZATION, LIFE
INSURANCE. PAID VACATION,
FICE WORK AND BOOKKEEPING
REILLY III WRITING. GIVING
REFERENCES AND PHONE, BOX
2o9-V. STAR. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

5ALESMEN-MA
Chain store clothing syndicate has
excellent openings for ambitious
young statesmen to be trained for
salary. plus rapid promotion. VIII
train locally and pay transports
ton after store MANAGEMENT OBJ
tanned. Phone MR.. GOLDSTE1N.
MA, R-o222 for appt. ---1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

PHONE CALI CAV OPEN THE
DOOR TO The HIaoEsT oPPoR-
HI ssssoS oF Ask Hog FOR LI Ms SION eLE
OR Mr.. HEcHT TO ARRANGE
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW.
RENAIRE CORP, 101 EYE STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
CLERK
LIBRARY

seef who Is an accurate and neat
do hline in our news library; s.
day, 40-hour week. Pleasant sur.
roundings. Apply PERsoHNEL,
E0 s5a e sst oPsn s Es sSs: s sss
THE EVENING STAR
1f01 pa Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

we need several men nov employed
in other fields who have some shoe
selling experience. for Thurs. eve
ming and Gats Good pay. AN
6ohIA SHOE STORE, lib , st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
CASHIERS (2)

on National 5000 reg
ister. Steady position; good start
ing salary. Company benefits. See
Mrs. Yeats. MARVINS. S34 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ADMIN. ASSISTANT, $85

ATLAS AGENCY
1870 New York Ave. NV, Room 500
Evening star., 1955-07-13

is still anxious" to build the ship
always the chance
that unless we act promptly the
Russians will beat US to the
punch"
Mr.. Martin and Senator Sal.
tonstall. Republican of Massa-
chusetts. talked with reporters
after reviewing the legislative
situation with the President.
The House Republican leader
said Mr.. Eisenhower was still
very anxious" to have his 10.
year highway construction pro-
gram approved by Congress and
I'VE will make a fight for 1t in
the House." He added that he
thought there was a fair
chance" of winning the fight on
the House floor.
Mr.. Martin said that other
pieces of important legislation
discussed with the President
were the military reserve train
ing bill, the housing and school
construction programs.
Senator Saltonstall said 1t
was decided to try to make some
changes in the Senate in the
version of the reserve bill passed
by the House.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

docile and kinda glad to be
home, think"
1T looks like he got his leg
caught in some fence or some
Iother animal got to him, may
be-" he said.
The injury proved so severe
that the leg had to be ampu-
tated at the joint in a three
hour surgery that began at mid
night. Mr.. Hall said Simba was
still far from out of danger"
The cat escaped a police trap
two days after it escaped. 1t
returned to the shop to eat a
chicken set out for it but fled
when police fired at it with
Shotguns.
Residents reported seeing the
"cat" as far away as Falls Church
and Bethesda. People said they
saw it in trees. gnawing on closed
doors and swimming.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Administration to Push
For Atomic Peoce Ship

The administration. concerned
that the Russians might beat
us to the punch" prepared today
to introduce new legislation to
build President Eisenhower's
atomic peace ship.
The Presidents concern that
the Russians might come up
with an atomic ship before the
United States does was described
by Republican congressional
leaders after a discussion of the
general legislative program at
the White House.
House Republican Leader
Martin said companion bills to
build the atomic ship would be
introduced by Senator Hicken-
looper. Republican of Iowa. and
Representative Cole. Republican
of New York. The latter had
opposed the atomic ship idea
when it first came up in
Congress.
Both the Senate and the
House struck out provisions for
the atomic ship from the atomic
Energy Commissions appropria-
ton bill.
Mr.. Martin said "the President
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Leg Broken, Escaped OceIot
Comes Home and Enters Gaze

The ocelot that escaped nine
days ago from a Northwest pet
shop came home last night with
a broken right hind leg.
1t was sitting, wailing, in the
rear yard of the shop in the 2300
block of Wisconsin avenue when
it was discovered by Mrs. Robert
B. Hall, owner of Adelle's Pet
Shop.
Il was in my kitchen when I
heard this strange sound" she
said. II looked out. and there
was Simba."
Mrs. Hall and her husband
coaxed the 20-pound tabby into
an inner yard, and it went into a
cage when tempted with a white
rat.
Mr.. Hall described the cat as
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Eisenhower Will Demond
35, 600 Housing Units

ing, Mr.. Cole said he expected
this years volume would reach
81 million units plus"
This production he described
as "at a high level" but offer
ing no cause for alarm. Earlier
forecasts for as many as IA mil
lion units or more this year we're
accompanied by indications that
the administration might take
steps to curb production if this
record rate were reached.
The housing chief conceded
that if Congress failed to pass a
housing measure providing for
continued FHA activity, output
would suffer and "the economy
would feel it very badly"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Charges Dropped
In Assault Case

A 62-year-old man charged
with rape of a 6-year-old girl
and a woman accused of helping
him commit the offenses were
freed in Arlington Juvenile
Court yesterday for lack of jur-
isdiction.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith said
the results of the investigation
are being turned over to Fairfax
County police.
Arlington police had charged
Robert Lee, Kerns of Sleepy Hol-
low road, Falls Church, with
statutory rape. They also had
charged Mrs. Lena v Jones, 33.
also of Sleepy Hollow road. with
aiding and abetting in statutory
rape.
The girls mother told police
Mrs. Jones picked up the child
from her home III Vienna, Va,
on June Is, after volunteering
to take care of her while the
mother was working. The mother
said she. and her husband did
not see the child for two lays.
and did not know she had been
attacked until the day after she
was returned.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Mrs. Miller Loses Plea
In Droft-Evosion | rial

BRATTLEBoRo. VT. July IS
R-Mrs. Lucille S. Miller, A,
opening her defense today in
Federal Court on charges she
advised nine young men to evade
military service. was overruled
on motions for dismissal of the
indictments.
The defense began with a Sc
ries of five motions for dismissal
and all were denied by Judge
Ernest w. Gibson.
Today was the third day of
the trial.
Defense Counsel Maurice A.
Broderick. of Manchester, N. H.,
argued that the Military Service
Act was unconstitutional; that
penalties in the former draft law
had not been re-enacted in 1851;
that crime involves an act-and
that it is no crime to advise;
that mo provision for prosecu-
tions under the Military Service
Act were made after July l of
this year, and that Mrs. Miller
was only exercising her right of
free speech under the First
Amendment of the Constitution
In dismissing the motions,
Judge Gibson commented that
Mrs. Miller or anyone else has
a right to a soap box to urge
repeal of any act, but only Con-
gress has the right to enact"
Not Free Speech, He Says
He added he does not consider
Mrs. Miller's personal letters,
counselling violation of law and
order" to be an exercise of free
speech.
The prosecution rested yester-
day after United States Attorney
Louis G. Whitcomb called the
nine men to testify against the
mother of three children.
Each testified he had received
a letter from Mrs. Miller coun-
selling how to avoid military
draft.
Clarence w. Britain of Falls
Church, Va, an FBI handwrit-
ing expert, testified the letters
to the young men were in Mrs.
Miller's handwriting.
One of the letters submitted
in evidence was written on May
%, 1854. and said in part:
If you really don't want to
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Town in Oklahoma
Begins lnteqrotion

LULA, Okla. July 13 R.-
This little Southeast Oklahoma
town started school yesterday
with white and Negro students
attending the same school
classes.
1t was the first public school
integration in State history.
Five Negro students started
classwork and a sixth enrolled
during the morning. The total
school population is LOG.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

go into the Army, you can Just
refuse and all they can do is
arrest you. but you can make
them take a note on any prop
erty you have for bail even If
is isn't very much. They can
keep your property tied up but
they have to let you go free.
II am going to fight a series
OF these draft cases and will be
glad to fight yours for you tfree
of charge) but If you don't want
me to fight it. why don't you
just fight it yourself?"
A letter to each of the nine
young men was read by Mr..
Whitcomb. Attached to each
letter was mimeographed sheet
which had the letterhead Green
Mountain Rifleman."
Mrs. Miller published the
"Rifieman" at intervals and
mailed copies to friends in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
President Attacked
Mr.. Broderick read from the
mimeographed sheet, later in yes
terday's session, such phrases as:
Ike presumably, President
Eisenhower and his Jews"
ike and his Jewish philoso-
piers"
Gen. Hershey director of
selective service). a pompous
chocolate soldier"
Hershey and his kosher gen.
erals"
Why the defense attorney read
those disparaging remarks, pur-
portedly written by his client,
was not Immediately made clear.
Mrs. Miller gained wide noto-
riety in May when she and her
husband locked themselves inI
their Bethel home from morning
to dusk to prevent a United
States marshal from taking Mrs.
Miller away for commitment to
a mental hospital.
Mr.. Miller threw down his rifle
and both he and his wife Surren-
dered after police fired tear gas
into their home. She was COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospital
in Washington. but released last
month after she was declared
sane.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
An Open Letter to the Citizens of Northern Virginia
NJ ILK

During the days many found freedom The freedom
Of the tonny the milk regulations laid
zss 1 :ss Gb SsSs %S & will S s % u : :
pIS "3 +;
e; sssa sR:1 % @ aat he :: @ 's
they ss sssofo
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observation these Of few
Highs a has hae eocson fought the the MIX e4nmio %
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f P ,s the @ I S s Is 5 this gg j. 1 very 92 }ee % e
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ss :: S he ds2s ,ss ss : S ao = L; o r. ] ] % n set
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o s fRe fRe I % e 5omd 5 a WITH to ] ] t @ sG w d sf % % % @
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@ k Fsde59 e Court o S q % @ @ :scs our
e. his ri Ted ho lis had the
fo~des any open BY
Pic Sseaoe s es's
:i! ts s XIX sss 4: :os:: % | z s K P: sS % % @ $:
%s. +: :. ss
't; xix M ss@ SsS' ts" % %
ds dsst;oo s9
s :"i s'9 rs y? s IS ? ys" V s
I I:sz %
Wqo co"1io destroys Tpso" Oee iosec
PSsS1fs o tHS s s % 5 Gd % t % Mix s D % We T E % pa 5 s f 6
fss s ?"5 g ' $
s"S e"s Hs S % 9 1 % " ,s n oFs" 5 s0 FROM M here Come "
" 80 p.aida.t I II;6hs D.;u, Products Cor,
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

The House Rules Committee
is on notice today the Eisenhower
administration will insist that
at least $4,000 public housing
units be provided for in the new
housing bill.
Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole yesterday told a news
conference the administration
would not compromise on that
feature of the pending legisla-
ton. now bottled up by commit
tee opposition to the bills public
housing provisions.
In a conciliatory statement,
Mr.. Cole went out Of his way to
say he thought the committees
refusal last week to allow the
bill to reach the House floor was
mot undemocratic" But he said
he did not think the housing
program would be threatened by
the committees 6-to-6 vote
against bringing the bill out for
floor action.
after conversations on the
Hill. I have gathered, and it is
my definite opinion. that we will
have a housing bill and that il
will be pretty darn close to the
Presidents recommendations,
he said.
IF Congress wants to tell the
Rules Committee to bring out
the bill. it will do so.' he said
EIe added he did not think this
would be necessary, however.
The housing administrator
said the administration wanted
the bill to require that:
I. Cities develop approved
programs of urban renewal prior
to participation in Federal pub
lie housing aid.
2. Public housing be made
available only to families dis
placed by slum clearance prof.
ects.
Legislation tied up by the
Rules Committee does not now
contain those restrictions.
Responding to a question on
the present status of home build
Evening star., 1955-07-13

School starts early here so
that classes can be let out dur
ing the cotton harvest.
Until integration was approved
this year, the Negro students at
tended Napier High School in
Ada. Grade school students in
the Lula community will con-
tinue on a segregated basis, at
least this year.
School Supt. c. D. Whelchel
said the integration program
went off without incident.
There was no effort to isolate
the Negro students.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

HE EVENING STAR, Washington,
WEDNESDAY,. JULY Is, 1eSs
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Directors Visit
Boys Comp Today

It win be Directors Day" at
1.-THE two Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs summer camps to-
day at Scotland, Md.
! Directors. their families.
friends and members Of the
ladies auxiliary will visit the
two camps for a day of games.
water sports, a band concert and
flag g-lowering ceremonies.
Heading the group will be club
president, Fred A. Smith. Over
800 District underprivileged
youngsters are now spending two
weeks at the camps. A total Of
1900 win vacation there this
Summer.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

DEEAOnA ann - o-Loom. frame
timber; on highway close TO town
Call in person at basement apart
ment all day Sunday and evenings
after pm. during week.
Attractive new brick residence on
large lot iocsted on y. s. No. II.
Modern in every detail. Priced
Small farm Of 81 acres located on
gain at $500.
Very. attractive modernized Old home
with 2 acres OF land, modern inn
proycments, On hard surfaced
Pp5ss FTaa II NILS hne from .. 8. No. H.
Country store doing q thriving busi-
ness,. well located at q bard sur
faced crossroads, owner selling out
tor nS sodr retirement reasons. Price
Large Old home Of 10 rooms and
shade trees. good sisyation and
commanding view. An i,iesl place
for someone 70 retire. and DO some
,rsmodeiing. Price only $500.
modern house in Woodstock. Va
rooms, 2 baths, modern N every
Ffiee Pst nSIit sss,oS6. ,Sn new paved street.
Farm. Of 40 acres with two houses,
much Of land In. good state OF
cultivation watered by . sfreams,
on hard surfaced road. miles
from small town. Price $4,000.
Mountain home IN good condition
from hard surfaced fosd, ideal
Tor . summer lome or Enountain
lodse. Price. $4,000;
-7/31/B6 between q and 4 E.D.ST.
q wooT..a,. xrits r. j., a aSiSEsT v ,ETe.eltcrI.