davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Nv MARY BELLE RHODES
pHILLIs WHEATLEY

PHILLIS WHEATLEY
One of the fine contributions
during the Thanksgiving season
was the dinner given Sunday by
the NACIREMA CLUB for the
LADIES of yesteryears from the
PHILLIS WHEATLEY Home,
also others, with Mr.. Colder
Smith acting as host, so courte-
ously.
On the ground floor social
room, tables set with fine linen,
silver and cut flowers, a delicious
three course dinner was served,
consisting of fruit cocktail, tur-
key and dressing, peas and car
rots. creamed potatoes, cranberry
sauce, hot rolls. coffee and ice
cream. Oh. so deliciously cooked
and served.
These ladies were escorted To
and back to their homes in autos
by the club.
Since 1925. this program has
been an annual affair of the club
and they have spared no money
in making it worth while.
A very lovely program was
rendered, having as their guest
speaker Attorney Jessie L. Stay
ton, who chose as her subject,
prime Of Life" The former pres
ident. Roy j. Morton, responded.
Mr.. Junior Maxwell. soloist.
rendered many beautiful num-
bers. In fact. the community
singing was led by Mfn. and
Thank God That Brings Me
YOU" was most impressive.
A trio from ST. Stephens church
of religious music will also be a
lingering memory. We were also
pleased to have participants from
Phyllis Wheatley members and
others which help to make a fine
enjoyable dinner party.
Mrs. Roxie Bell was crowned
Queen, as she was the oldest
lady present at age of SO.
OWNS Flower Shop presented
her with a white orchid and the
club gave her a present, also Mrs.
DeVere and Mrs. Brown the next
Oldest. There were gifts and flow
ers for all guest.
Mrs. Levenia Yancey was mis-
tress of ceremony and the club
hostesses were most gracious.
Too much credit or praise cannot
be given to Mr.. Colder Smith
and his affable committee for a
job well done.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
The Santa Claus parade was
an exciting, exhilarating and
Joyous entertainment for those
who were on Woodward avenue
or sitting in their living rooms
watching television, Thanksgiv-
ulB HlOInl1B.
The kildies who were near
Santa Claus when he descended
from his Xmas Castle drawn by
RENDERS, had an endless list Of
Il want you to bring me, dear
Santa" and the oldsters were
casting wicked eyes at him also,
hoping they would be remem-
bered.
This parade Is one Of the J.
L. Hudson's annual features
which is a pleasurabie enter
tainment and a good siimulafor
for business for all.
BEAUx ARTS BALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

served.
Included among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee McLourie, Mrs. Ella
jenkins, Effie Terrell, Mrs.
Mary Thorter, Ale Finley,
Rose Clark, Mrs. Ethel Hill,
H. c. Hicks, Ora l.. Hicks,
Areatha G.. Bailey, Jacob G..
Bailey, Marian Johnson, Mrs.
Vivian Willis, Miss Claudine
Smith, Mrs. Maurice Ball,
Vincent Ball, Harrison Per-
kins, Mr.. Marcellus w. Ball,
Jr., Harold Ball, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Ball, Sr.,
son and daughter-in-law.
The 600 and $500 Block Club
on Vinewood Avenue, certainly
enjoyed their annual Tea given
at the home Of Mrs. Anna r.
Jones. 6723 Vinewood Avenue, on
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Augustus Galloway. speak
err of the evening held the atten-
ton of the group. He spoke on,
The Individual the Family. the
Block-communiiY. AMERICA"
The conversational tone of his
talk brought courage and graft
tude to all present.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, dropped in for
a few minutes, and paid tribute
to the club.
There were solos and piano Sc
lections. Mrs. Edmonds, former
resident of the block, sang two
numbers; Miss Ellison. daughter
of one of the community, play
ed quite a few piano selections.
Mrs. Harriet Grain played for
their daughter, Linell Grain,
who sang, Eyes, Jesus Loves Me"
The Meet ur-Neighbor Block
Club was organized by Mrs. VIM.
Ellington ST., quite a few years
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
GIRLS VIE FOR MISS
DEvoN-AIRE" TITLE

The Devon-Aires, a social club
that has been very useful to citi-
zens in Detroit during the past
year, are holding their annual
contest for the selection OF Miss
Devon-Aire OF 1886"
Among their many activities
they supply baskets for needy
families during the holiday sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
EwINc ON THE NEW
FABRICS

Puckered seams will happen
Fhen sewing on some Of the
pew man-made fabrics. In fact,
'his is a problem when sewing
pa many firmly woven materials
tleanor Mullikin, Wayne County
ftome Agent, explains that cross.
wise, curved and bias seams viii
turn out smooth when the
Iengthwise stitching on the same
abric often will look puckered
%, she advises choosing a pat.
Tern with the long seam cut on
ne bias or semi-bias when using
'hb kind of fabric.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
DINNERS

DINNERS
We should ever be grateful for
friends who not only share their
sumptuous dinners with them.
but also find pleasure in making
people happy in many different
ways. not only on Thanksgiving
but all through the year.
The Ferdinand Browns of Tire
man avenue opened their spacious
home Thanksgiving to 25 guest
for toothsome turkey dinner
which was more than delicious.
Guest were the William Mat
thews and family. the John Lind
says. the Curtis Woods, the
George Macks, the James Bells,
Mrs. Marie Lewis. Mrs. Beulah
Mizelle, the Charles Stewards and
son, Mr.. J. Flournoy and son. Mr..
Jack Dunlap and Mrs. Vickie
Robinson and son. with the How
ard Trippletts and Wally Trip
let's dropping by enhancing the
dinner party.
Mrs. Bessie May Thomas of
Pilgrim avenue had an enjoy
able Thanksgiving dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris on Holcomb. The
parents OF the host and grand
mother of Mrs. Harris were
present.
Mrs. frankie Nelson was host
ess to lovely breakfast Friday
morning at her home. having az
her guest Mrs Lorene Reid, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison. Mrs. Fran
kie Nelson, Mrs. Thelma Han
cock. Mrs. Bernice Cook. Mrs
Marguerite Causey and Mrs. Irms
Wells.
Mrs. Carrie lanyard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Joseph and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tripplett
of Chicago, Illinois, who are visit
ing their mother. Mrs. Genevis
Cundiff. also Mrs. Ruth Baker
and daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Gwen.
dolyn Harrison and Mrs. Wanda
Beaubien were the dinner guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Miss Lois Bryant flew 10 In
dianspolis. Ind. Wednesday 10
spend Thanksgiving with her
CONTINUED on PAGE A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

BEAUx ARTS BALL
The Business Women's Clul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Miss Lois Bryant flew 10 In
dianapolis. Ind. Wednesday 10
spend Thanksgiving with her
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
|or ,UOmen Golden Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Israel Ball of 14O Trowbrdpe cele-
brated their 5Oth Wedding Anniversary Saturday evening
November 26th, at the Church Of God In Christ 400
Grand River Avenue
A beautiful program suitable for the occasion was
rendered The Lords Prayer chanted by Mrs Doris
Berry. Solo by Mrs. j. M. Armstrong "Our Wedding
Mrs Aretha Bailey Let Us Break Our Bread Together
and Mrs Carr, also sang beautiful solo,
A full course dinner was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
NEGRO WOMAN EDUCATOR
ACCLAIMED IN GERMANY

A series on the role OF the Ns-
oro in the United States. given In
Germany by DR.. Helen c. Ed
monds, professor Of history at
North Carolina College, Durham,
NC. has received the widespread
acclaim of German audiences and
newspapers, according to the u
S. Information Agency.
DR.. Edmonds, who has been
studying in Germany under a
Ford Foundation scholarship, has
lectured under the auspices OF
the Information Agency in Ber-
lin, Hamburg, Ssonheim. Mum
ich. Stuttgart, Cologne, Bremen,
Darmstadt and Tuebingen.
The Information Agency spon-
sored the series-as part OF its
program to inform peoples abroad
Of American social and economic
development and TO combat Com
munist distortions concerning liv-
ing conditions in the United
Stetes.
In Tusbinqsn. DR.. Edmonds
spoke on american Women. with
Special Emphasis on American
University Negro Women. q lee
turs on the educational, eppor'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
cHILDREN's MUSEUM
Saturday. Dec. ..
AZ 1880 AN.

MY FAVORITE DOLL Miss
Phyllis Irshay, Tappan Junior
High School, who has collec-
ton of exceptional dolls from
other lands. win show her fav-
orltes and talk about from where
and how they came to her.
Miss Joyce Arnold, who has
made her favorite doll, will DEM
onstrate how she planned 1t and
put II together.
All guests who bring their
favorite dolls will join in a pa
rade through the Museum, Won't
YOU share in this happy occasion7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

tunities of colored women in the
United States. which evoked
praise from the newspaper
Sehwabishes Tagblatt'.
- sst a.
CHRISTMAS TOYS
Joy and happiness for children
should be your first consideration
when you buy toys for Christmas
giving. but safety and suitability
for age are important too. DR..
Joseph c. Molner. commissioner
of health. advises. Wise selection
of toys as gifts by aunis and
other relatives will help TO give
tho child's parents an enjoyable
Christmas. in addition TO delight
ing the child Select toys which
are durable TO give TO young
children. They should be easily
cleaned and not have removable
parts small enough 10 be swal-
lowed.
Every toy should stimulate its
owner to some activity, either
physical or mental. Some which
meet this requirement include
dolls, blocks with rounded corn
ers, and wagons which may be
pulled by a string or rounded
handle. These toys are universal
favorites with children because
they can be used by youngsters
Of different ages and under most
circumstances.
Play is necessary for whole
some, normal personality growth
sno physical development, and
toys are the tools of play. Con-
slider the age and living condi-
tions Of the child before you buy
the toy. a sled or skates given
to 4 boy who has no safe places.
or causes him 10 feel frustrated
because he e<n't use them.
The tiny baby's first toy should
be bright object to hang where
he can follow it with his eyes,
but not grab it. BY three or four
months, the baby can grasp and
hold the rattle. From one to
two years, the baby is learning
fast and he needs toys to push
and pull, to pile up and knock
down, TO load and unload.
A young child will be happier
i. his holiday celebration is
spread over several days. He is
merely confused and bewildered
when too many toys are given 10
him 1T once. and his pleasure is
diminished by his confusion.
Avoid giving him toys which
have sharp points or which
splinter or break. Avoid stuffed
animals which have glass or but
ton eyes which may be swallow
cd. When he Is under two and In
the hand 10 mouth" age. don't
give him toys with paint which
may be ehswsd.
Babies and young children are
sensitive TO the feelings Of those
closest to them. II there is a baby
or little child in your family,
provide for him the feeling Of
security and warmth Of happy
family holiday and see that it is
not too different from his exper-
fence on other days. Don't over
whelm him with too many Wis
itors, too many toys, too much
excitement IL you expect him to
have a happy Christmas. Make
sure that he gets enough rest by
preventing overexcitement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Society Doings

presented their 9th annual Beaux
Arts Ball at picturesque Latin
Quarter Friday night. Needless to
say, because of concerted efforts
through the years every ticket
was sold weeks before the per-
Torrance.
The club was represented by
Miss Cynthia Mitchell in a fabu-
lous Partisan outfit for male and
female. which was absolutely
breathtaking. Pretty Jean Gra-
ham made a beautiful picture in
the flower basket with her bale
rina attendants. In fact, all par
Elephants were beautiful. glamor-
Gus beauties.
The Ellitorian Business Women's
Club reflected their business abil-
lty in giving to the general public
these entertainments, which has
enabled them to help more indi-
viduals in their field Of endeavor.
Prizes awarded by the judges
for the Ball were the Black Spi-
der, the Atomic Energy Scene.
the Perfume Girls and, Diggs
Flower Shop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
CHURCH NEWS
Tho Detroit Council Of Churches
18th Annual Christmas
Festival

The 18th Annual Christmas
Carol Festival will, be held at
Metropolitan Methodist Church
on Sunday, December 9TH at 4
o'clock. This event ushers in the
Christmas Season in the Detroit
Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

sons.
Miss Harriet Holmes, miss
Devon-Aire for 1855" would like
to wish all the contestants very
much luck in becoming queen;
but wishes them TO bear in mind
that Good Luck is a LAZY
MANS ESTIMATE OF A WORK
Frs SUCCESS" and gives us a
little insight as to why these
girls have had such a successful
charitable organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
pvENILE DELINQUENCY
UNKNOWN AMONG
CHINESE

(hlNESE
NEW YORK. November IL.
PM-Juvsnils delinquency
scficallY non-exisienf among
chinese youngsters here in the
United States.
Close family ties and stern. but
fectionate. discipline are respon.
ble for this unique fact, accord
- to an article in the new issue
Coronet. Chinese parents in
jll in their children at the ear
kst possible age sense of re-
possibility to the honor of the
Emily. The child is made to feel
al whatever he does will reflect
BON his parents, his ancestors
hd his friends.
Until he is six years old, q
hinese child is left to himself
pen the parents begin to teach
IN Chinese history, Chinese Ian.
hage, and traditional games tc
lay. When he gets older, he il
Expected to work after school
)nd weekends to earn his owr
bocket-money. Thus the Chinese
fhild grows up to be polite, Sc
fene, and independent. And his
iie is so full Of things to do
hat he has no time to get in
|frouble.
The same snvironmsnfal fac
tors that prevent Chinese juvs-
nile delinquency are response
pie also for the extremely low
Incidence of insanity, divorce.
and high blood-pressurs among
adult Chinese in America. says
the coronet article.
- sss -
OPENINGS FOR OVERSEAS
The American National Red
Cross announced this week OPP
enings for overseas assignment
In several of lis areas Of service.
These are opportunities for
qualified young people who are
free 10 travel and want the
double thrill of new surround
ings and serving others" said
John M. Sullivan. Executive
Director of the Detroit Chap
her.
Salaries are in addition to
'rsvel expense and maintenance
fhile on duty. Vacations can be
spent in exciting places with lit
'le travel cost. It's a wonderful
pay to see the world and help il
Ioo.'
There IL acute need for ste
nosrsphers who are between
"a and IS years of age. capable
Of taking dictaiion ai 80 and
. fyping At 20 words per minute.
They must DO willing 10 se-
eepi assignment 10 any part OF
The world. The assignment 10
Tor two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Your clothes doby protected when stored Porotoc
bags with o-over compartment for moth crystals Heavy
gauge Koroseo with quilted panel 'front.' these boys
chip peel crack Easy eIeon just wipe with damp
CLOTH Long Upper gives cosy to stored garments
!. Blanket bag 1913 4. AZ jumbo suit bag 279
ST" jumbo garment bag 29S 5. Az regular suit bog ESQ
g. ST" regular garment bag 279
W5L-Housewores, ls Floor. North Building
Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
electroplate old or new metals
yourself with easy.to.use
INT Do-1T-YoURsELF
KITS

In time anyone can elecropote bright
and attach to INT DipCoter or Appi-Coer unit Plating
starts when you dip small articles in DpCoter solution For
larger articles simply brush with App-Coter touch-up
areas.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-$12.T50. Adorable 3-bed-
rm. rambler, only 2 yrs. old: sm.
down pymt. and assume sS5 per mo,
pynt.. incl. taxes. Call HE. 4-6400.
HUGH T. PECK.
BRENTWOOD, Cottage City bed
rms, 2 baths: 1907 37th pl.; roomy.
newly decorated. detached: price
and terms easy; : bedrms.. and bath
on .lst fl; 3 bedrms. and bath on
SjsTs g j RA; q; s;solli AZ, MARSHALL /, * I.
cANiP Po'; SPRINGS. paynes drive. u
blk. to Allentown I'd. - All brick
rambler, carport, tool house, 3 bed
rn,;;; rms: large liv; rm;; din; I'm I'm
Ssf' esiorSed tile he'' BATH: @ So Reacrs lot lot;
~. S,ssos. WEST REAL EsTxTE''
cxPIToI iH sog'YH HEIGHTS. Special sar1sin. R
Open Sunday, l to. s. Modern, de-
nenec % fitchen n.ss bedrooms sSSs s auto nans sas
heat. Price. $3.50: $500 cash. Act
MI. odum, RE. S-b2i6. -
CHEVERLY. Md, near new parkway
Brick Dutch Colonial 3-bedrm. and
bath home: nv. rm. l3x26. den, sew
lA6 IuoiH hliu uutShCu IUulu Az USuit.'
oil heat. Price SIT.S50. OF ap-
proved. A. H. SEIDENSPlNNER.
Realtor. WA. 7-1o10 or HA. 2-3S62.
CHILLUM TERRACE tst Johns PAR
ishI ---Lge,. 4-bedrm.. brick Cape
Cod. 3 yrs. old: firepl.: bsmt. porch:
fenced yd.: GI approved. JOHN H.
JOHNSON, WA. 5-5050.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS = year old
rambler, 3 bedrms. on nice level
lot. Conyen. financing. PAUL P.
STONE, Realtor. 413 Butternut st.
HILLsIDE-Beautifui corner. rms.
and bath: apt. with separate en-
trance rented for $50. per month;
act today To secure this combina- :
tion home and Investment Call
Mr.. ODUM. RE. 7-Jg1f. -
LANGLEY PARK--GI approved, $500
down GL. 30-yI., loan: 3-bedrm
brick rambler. full bsmt.- sarase;
oE electric kit. Call HE. 4-6400
until pm. MUCH T. PECK.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
HOUSES EoR sALE-YA.

ALExANDAIA-sss mo. buys for GI
down. nGns owSEs. " s1as'.HR yR. 4.so4s. s 'T
ALEX. AREA.-1mmae. 2.bedrm.,
bsmt. semidet. CT approved, SILL
G wv s.ts lea; "a bTieR RAM
Jew 5.s RHALTY slaa " CO. s5 ia. s-isas,
ARi., n. siI 1850. si0o cash. Redee,
3-bedrm. house with bsmt, 8
nlSs z2sEfa ssI FL RkDEssos Efsaas
FafLs a. s-iGsHi cauRcH. FOR SALE BY
OWNER-2-bedrm. brick Cape Cod:
full bsrnt., finished recreation rm..
expansibls attic, $13,e50. JE. g
FAILS AIS cHuRcH-Jr. CT estate;
S13,950: 3-bedrm. rambler: huge
ID. huge trees; is-acre. cor. lot: q
real hide-eway. with tremendous pos
elusive. i. r. sTEFFEY. JE. 4-3447.
FALLS CHURCH AREA This 8 bed
option to buy; sos per mo. or as
little as $500 down. J-w REALTY
MCLEAN beautiful new ramblers;
expensive Dashboard heating, 8 bed
Eitshen. M a'sss VIDE i1n open nifs screen e poreh
Really worth Inspecting at S26 900
Estate SERVICE. NC. 47es Zee
s.EAHNpsenAfahlSS hxH 81 falfSe' ACRES, sls. 900;
there is 5-bedroom house with q
large porch. q stream for swim:
REALTY. JE. 2-3706. "A
3 baths, terrific rec, rm.. all rooms
sss ass teps sss.fs a tie isP4lasfs BEP4fs sfE AefF
Immediate sale: $4,000 win handle
Phone IA. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC, 4763 Lee hwy. toff
JR. GEsssTATE-Huse lot. with trees:
lake privileges; Just Of Shirley hwy;
new. full-size. 3-bedrm., brick ram
elusive. a'i Z. 0is =. sTETFEY, FIJI JoG j. 4G.s44S.
s14,soo. Russell I'd. district "a;
porch. 9 blocks from school. 5000
down REQUIRED. Owner moving to
Canada; XII; 9.s24l,; so-4 4
on VI beautiful % %picEet-fsncsd ~ u acre:
3 bedrnas.. dining rn., fully equipped
that additional storage. A rent
seso sestss ffI REAL iuFf EsrSfE Sa sSRy1eH sSsR
tdMGUiLT1pIIE tGi LisTED.i 'on o..4'' 1
65-FT. WESTERN RAMBLER. center
hall. cniaue pine -paneled kitchen
with built-in breakfast nook. latest
Thermadore oven; 31-ft. living rin.-
dining rm. combination. 3 bedrms,
2 baths. garage, attractive porch.
Level lot. .10Ox275. new. S21 $50.
$4,000 cash will handle Phone to-
day. IA. 7-9090. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 4763 Lee hwy. !oh
NO DeSwN PAYMENT, s14.5oo oI-
3-bedroom. 2-bath. practically new
brick-and-frame semidetached house.
south OF Alexandria. of Ft. Hunt
rd; Excellent location for shopping.
schools and transp. Fenced yard.
finished recreation room. 3 twin-size
bedrooms. modern kitchen. May be
seen at any time. Call for appoint
ment. HICKS REALTY Co, 3706
Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va. XII.
g! 500; ewes, TIE: 6-3372: p
ton--Full bsmt.. separate din. rm.
Just siS;g5o. J-W REALTY co"
$3.50 DN., incl. settlement charges.
3-bedrm. rambler. M-acre corner
lot; equip. kit. unfin. bsn1t.:- 2 blks
elem. school, ] blk. bus. SSS per
mo-. incl. taxes and insur. sILLS
REAL ESTATE. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
W. W. LEWIS OFFERS

Riverdale-$14.600. Brick semidet..
3 bedrms.
Beltsville--Sl4,5oo. Brick Cape Cod,
4 bedrms.
- S14.5O0. Brick -shinsie,
2-story, 2 bedrms.
Lewisdaie-Sl9.950. Brick Colonial.
3 bedrms.
East Pines--S1i.500, Ash. shinsle. 8
bedrms.
Lewlsdale--s1a.b0o brick 11s-story.
2 bedrms., expan. upstairs.
Langley Park--$17,950, Brick ram
Aiedphl Knolis--sl7,eoo, Brick RAM
bier. 3 bedrms.
East Pines-sii 200. Block shinsle.
oienridss--sis..5o, shinsls Holly
wood home. 2 bedrms.
csrsS,s story, sssrms. al. sSZ'. sr'ek'
Berwyn---$1S,500. Frame. . bedrms.,
Li.uuireHi~"sia.soo. Il Rev brick. 8 bed
HF i-asc0 3, 500 p.m-After 500
pm. can Mr.. Lauer. AP. 7-7iee.
W. w. LEWIS. Realtor.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
KENT AREA
$26,500

An unusual opportunity to
purchase 9 charming brick
residence in this desirable
neighhorhood. Appealing 1st-h.
plan with French doors, lead
ing to fiagstone terrace and
exceptionally deep lot with
many large shade trees and
attractive planting; 8 bedrms.,
. baths; stairway TO full attic.
Excel. bsmt. with rec. rm., full
bath and garage, Call Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Young man
and mother tboth empl,i will share
their attrac. furn 4-hedrm. 3-ba tn
home: arrangements. avail. for sepa-
rate use Of mod. eiec. kit. every
l6pE qrn M hsys gesia ehren zafa sS5
Sloa NO.. depending on size Of
family; win rent BY mo. or yrs
lease. WO. 6-7i03. Sat, before 4
pm. Sun, all day. GAO 31st st. n; W.
ARL. of Columbia pike--Mod. 2-bed-
rm. semidet.; nj. SCH; washer, dis
posai' fenced yd.; SIPS. Ho. 2-41sI
ROCKCREsT-very attractive 3-bed-
room rambler, beautifully furnished
IShed; S100. GEO. w, ROBERTSON
Realtor. 1886 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2 23.
1910 33rd ST. Georgetown-pelight
ful b-rm. home. furn in the George
town tradition: lovely walled garden
$lT5. Ju. a-4573. week ends: CO.
5cn;22, q lily. WALKER 81 DUN
CHEVY CHASE - rooms. bath.
iehcefs. iehceG yaTS ya1G aEa GaEage cs nr shops
S250. MRS. CLYDE c. .DUNNING-
TON. OIL. 2-2635; EN-, 2-s3S3. --4
NV. SEcTION--corner 'ouse: 4
hedrms.. 2 baths Is rms.l, scr. pch.
Outstanding value. ia. 9-5102. a
WASHINGTON BUSINESS TRIP OR
VACATION? Government worker
will exchange attractive furnished
home during April 11-25. for use
Of similar home in resort area or
elsewhere; best references ex-
changed GEORGE NJ ABBOTT.
570l Greentree rd.. WASHINGTON II.
d. c., OIL. 1858. a
BRoADM0NT, in Falls Church
Nicely furnished 3 bedrm., pine
paneied rec rm.: beaut. yard. Short
terms. $115. MANY other rentalsl .
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO., JE. 2-2620.
3l3S 23th ST. S.E.-Conv. to An
Gregs and Boiling; very nicely fur
nished. 4 rms. kit. bath, rec. rm.,
fenced yard: S125 per mo. JOHN f.
DONOHOE, Real Estate, Ii. 6-6767
Evening star., 1955-04-04
HOUSES for SALE-MD. tcent. J
NORTH
CHEVY CHASE

First offering Of this 3-yr. .-old de-
tached brick rambler situated in q
choice location. Consisting of liv-
ing room with wood-burning fire-
place. dining room, all-electric
kitchen including DISPOSAL and dish.
washer, kitchenette. 8 bedrooms and
to4v M baths hsst @ VIE starTsv lava
to attic, permanent 3O-inch. fan
installed in attic. mercury switches
thruout. copper cutters and down.
spouts. Near new elementary school
and block from bus line. 2 blocks
from shopping center. Property in
sfrubbed lot. Reasonably priced at
S24,950. Call Mr.. Mott. Elk. -3-24S0
ewes. and Sunday OIL. 2-5S21. Ex.
elusive with
Evening star., 1955-04-04
BETHESDA
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

OVERLOOKING LARGE LAKE
ITO acres, approximately $500 IT..
frontage. on main road; large stone
house. 4-room stone, former slave
cottage; large stone barn; all well
land. high elevation; miles from
Ashton. Price, $4,000. Terms.
Call Mr.. SCOTT, DU. 9-0420
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
S634 Colesrille Rd. u. 9-SI 90