davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
FRIDAY. JANUARY I4

FRIDAY. JANUARY IA BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm. WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l9 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

social security for both; rive wears of work out of ten yeais before you were disabled anu one and one-half years of WoiA ont of the three years immediate lv before you were disabled.
 If you are now disabled, you nav apply between January l. 1855 and July l, 1857, to nave vour earnings record frozen
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFlED0
 ATWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Cooperative School

The Buckingham Cooperative
Nursery and kindergarten,
Still Fourth street South in
Arlington, has a limited num-
Der of openings in the 3 and S
year old groups. School opens
September IA. and for the first
time in it's history. Kindergar-
ten will also meet in the morn
ing from 9 am, until noon.
The school plant is excellently
equipped and is under the guild
ance of a well-trained teaching
staff. Family classes and edu-
cational programs are added
opportunities which parents
enjoy. For further informa-
ton call Mrs. Mellen at Over
look 3-6479, or Mrs. Vinocour
at jackson 7-2071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Art Glasses

Adult art classes conducted
by the Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks will start during the
week of September 10. Regis
trations are now being &C.
cepted at the Recreation Of
flee. 915 North Jackson street
(off Wilson boulevard. Both
day and evening classes are
being offered in portrait. COM
mercial still life and compost
ton fany medium). Children's
art classes are scheduled aft
ernoons and Saturday morn
ings in many locations. For
further information, call Jack
son 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Sarah Cook
is Married

DR.. Sarah Cook. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. George Earle
Cook Of Broomes Island, Nd,
was married September 10 to
Mr.. James Harper Of Alex
andria.
Chaplain Harry C. Hubbard
performed the ceremony in the
First Baptist Church Of
Clarendon. Va. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony at the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. G. Roger
Harvey, in Rayenwood in Falls
Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a we'd
ding gown Of white satin trim
med in chantilly lace with a
cathedral train. A seed pearl
tiara held her veil of illusion
and she carried a bouquet of
white orchids and stephenotis.
Mrs. q. Roger Harvey was
her sisters matron Of honor
and Miss Mary Catherine VIII
lard. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Willard Of Arlington,
was flower girl.
Mr.. Cleveland B. Harper Of
Atlanta. Ca, was his brothers
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. William Cook Of this city,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Wes-
ley Bailey of Rockville, Md:
DR.. Eugene Willard Of Arling-
ton, Mr.. T. Neal Gibson Of st.
p petersburg, Fla: Master
George Roger Harvey Of Falls
Church and Master Joel Kin
ley of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harper is a graduate of
the University Of Pennsylvania
and received her medical de-
gree at the University OF
Maryland School Of Medicine.
Her postgraduate training was
at the University of Maryland
Hospital in Baltimore. She is
a member of the Arlington
County Medical Society, the
American Association of Uni
verstiy Women, the Soropto-
mist International of Airing
ton, an associate member OF
the Medical and Chirurgical
Society of Maryland, and is on
the teaching staff of George
town University School OF
Medicine and is practising in
Arlington.
Mr.. Harper attended the
Georgia Institute Of Tech
nology.
After a wed ding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Stiffen Crinoline?

Mrs. T. r. p. Arlington
Would someone please tell
me if they have found a way
to stiffen the crinolines so
popular with teen-agers today?
! have tried stiff starch. sugar
water, ETC., but neither works.
I would appreciate any sug-
ReStions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Remove Voter Mark?
Miss NJ. G. S., WdSItt1tgl

MISS NJ. U. d, washington
Will someone please give me
o suggestion on this? I have
a lovely hand-blown glass
pitcher which was a wedding
gift of my mothers. Some time
ago I placed some house plants
in the pitcher and kept it about
three quarters filled with water.
T now wish to use it as an
ornament on a what-not shelf,
but find that the water mark
cannot be taken of. I've tried
vinegar, ammonia and cleanser
but they did not help. Does
anyone have a remedy? Thank
YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Cleor1 Ivory Handles?

b. n. r., Arlington
Can some of the helpful
readers advise me how to re-
move discolorations from the
ivory handles of a set of steak
knives and forks given to me
by my mother? They are quite
discolored and have some long
cracks in them. The blades
and tines are of German steel.
Can anyone tell me what
was wrong with our plum tree?
We have had it for years and
1t is always full of fruit which
falls of and has small white
worms inside. We sprayed 1t
as recommended by a leading
garden firm here and also used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Curtuin Core
NJ. G., Washington

To Mrs. c. L. A.. Hyattsville.
You will find that If you iron
orion curtains they will look
beautiful. Wash and rinse
well, using only warm water.
never hot. Then let drip until
just damp. or roll in heavy
turkish towel. Use a warm,
not hot iron and where the
curtain has dried out too
much, dampen with a sponge
or use fine sprayer as you iron.
You can obtain the sprayer In
any housewares department.
Orion curtains are easy to
iron while damp and are well
worth the difference In price
as they outwear nylon and
keep their appearance much
better after laundering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
.Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation Beth FL of Mont
gomery County will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Synagogue at 82l5 Old George
town road, Bethesda.
An illustrated talk on the
Torah Fund will be given by
Mrs. Phillip Foldstein, Torah
Fund chairman for the Sea-
board Branch of the National
Won ems League, affiliated
with the United Synagogues of
America.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold
Barnett, Mrs, Sidney Euzent
and Mrs. Morris Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

spray to keep fruit on the tree,
without success and this year
it died after the fruit fell OF.
We were told If it bears fruit
it is healthy, but why did the
fruit always fall prematurely.
We would like to get another
one. but hesitate to do SO in
view of this experience. They
were the dark blue German or
Italian plums. Please let me
know why we have always lost
our fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
SEWING Closes

Mrs. N. M. B.. Rockville
To Mrs. w. r. c.. Bethesda.
We have a very nice All club
in your neighborhood that is
made up of girls IL to Is years
old from the Bethesda area.
We are now working on sim
pie sewing projects and cook
ing. ! can be contacted at
Oliver 2-8422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Aiumnae Club Pldns
Covered Dish Supper

The Old Dominion Club Of
Alpha Gamma Delta win have
a covered dish supper on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
John K. Smith. 6103 Ashley
place in Springfield. Va. The
z o'clock event viii lead on
the fall season for the club.
Mrs. w. P. Adams Of Spring.
field, and Mrs. John z. rlatt
Of Jefferson Manor. win assist
the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14


The wisesf designer for the young
ue knov. Here are precious
clothes, of the finest fabrics. to wear
and wear through falls playfimes.
Mail and phone orders invited.
National S.7733.
Infants Shop. Siath Floor and
Spring V6liey.
Ubtsr:. Striped eoHos shIf IN blGs, bvsws
red NTH wAifs. 500. Corduroy oDerGlis is
ssteiots, grey, sapy, red or brows, 6.OS.
Cssssy: Loss-siseOs whifs. pink. bfss or
ssaiss coHos shirt. 4.OO. T0rtas Plaid corduroy
eardisas jacket. 8.O5, 0nd corduroy sasbesdsr
shorts IN nGry byows, antelope or charcoal. 4.0S.
Lower: Bias. bsk grey beige or maiss broadelotk
shirt. 800. asd striped denim opsratis
in brown red. 400.
Al sizes rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Miss Gozceski
Ito M6rrv

- b18 OO
To marry
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Co
zaeski of Blakely. Pa, an
nounee the engagement Of
their daughter Marcella vena
to Mr.. John Lowell Crull. jro
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Crull Of Silver Spring.
Miss Gozaeski Is O graduate
of Scranton State Hospital.
Her fiance Is q graduate Of
Missouri University and Of
Capital Radio and Engineering
! Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Miss Meyer to Wed
mr.. M6sfin

MT. Mdstii1
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Melville
Meyer Of East Northport.
L. l., N. Y. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Claire Colette to Mr.. William
Aubrey Mastin. IT.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Aubrey
Mastin of this city.
Miss Meyer Is serving in the
United States Navy and at
present Is stationed at the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter In Bethesda.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
NAVY WORKING FOR A-POWER IN SEAPLANES

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy, first to use atomic energy for pro- pulsion in its submarine Nautilus, says it is now working toward nuclear-p powered seaplane.
 Rear Adm. F. R. Furth, chief of naval research, told the Senate Appropriations Committee tour research has also included de- sign studies of nuclear- powered seaplane." !" He added:
 ''Nuclear-powered aircraft of fer the obvious advantage of practically unlimited range with very high speed, and a sea based aircraft offers peculiar ad- vantages as a vehicle for explor- ing nuclear propulsion in air craft"
 He made no estimate when such a plane might be completed.
 Tn addition to the Navy, the Air Force, the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Ad- N1SOly 1OI fAClOlld are working on various problems involving atomic powered flight Recent statements from various sources have indicated progress is being made.
 Furth testified in support of 432 million dollar appropriation for Navy research already voted by the House in the money bill for the Defense Department for the year starting July 1.
 He told senators the Navy will flight test next month a power full new seaplane with speeds and ranges not inferior to those of land-based aircraft" Furth said the plane, known as the P6M Seamaster, lis high speed swept wing jet powered seaplane which could be based in bays and lagoons near theaters of war and be supported by sub marines or seaplane tenders"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
FOR SPARKLING TEETH .

GREAT TOMBSTONE, England RAPub keeper Bernard Saunders likes to see nice bright smile.
 So Saunders has just had his five front teeth studded with 100 pounds ($280) worth of diamonds.
 'I got the idea from reading about an old Shah of Persia,s he, explained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
CARTER hid MOTOR OIL

This tough, stick-to-the-job motor oil per-
forms Iubricating wonders in truck and trac-
tor engines. HID Motor Oil cleans as it lub-
ricates (. extra detergents help prevent
ring sticking, piston varnish, siudge lorna
ton and excessive wear from combustion
deposits You'll find Carter HID Motor Oil
gives dependable protection under the
toughest conditions = and that its con-
tinued use will prolong engine life for many
extra hours of trouble-free performance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

MULLER, PRESIDENT of the Ben
ton Peoples Bank, thought he was SIM
ply declining to extend credit for the
purpose of his own enrichment
He did not guess what went on in
the heart of gentle, white-haired Julius
Kennedy as he listened.
''You see. julius, we simply can't
grant you the Iine,'' Muller said; and
Kennedy's mouth went dry. ''It's not
our money we lend. I may as well be
frank. You're a good inventor, but no
manufactures.
He paused briefly, having mace him
self quite clear.
First, it was the automobile horn.
Over 20 years ago, wasn't it? And I
remember p J. White, of the Great
Lakes National, came up and financed
it and you failed. Then it was the door
latch. Next-let's see-the gas stove
attachment Yes And SO on. Each
idea was inherently good but, somehow,
you couldn't put them over. Always,
you made some crucial error, which
lost money for your hackers. This
thing, I've no coubt, is a Knockout. Why
don't you sell the idea? We might even
help arrange that
julius smiled wanly.
I'VE SOLD other patents and man.
ufacturing enterprises in their infancy"
he said "An1 anything I could hope to
get that way wouldn't pay the past-due
interest on the house mortgage. What
you say about those other failures is SO,
John But I've learned. I've made all
the mistakes man can make and pro-
fitted by each one."
''This time. all need is little more
equipment and raw material With just
four thousand dollars I can fill the
orders on hard and =. -
But he could not get the words out.
He could not say with convincing stout
ness: ST can't fail!'' He knew the fu-
ture of his small factory was brilliant,
once the obstacle of initial working
capital was surmounted, but, after
lifetime of failure, he had no strength
to hurl himself against his townmen's
lack of faith That requires youth and
he had no youth For over a quarter of
century he had been starting to man.
ufacture his inventions and failing each
time. No one else could realize the
clarity those experiences had at last
given his judgement and he had no
vitality left to force understanding.
"Then it seems he said analogous
ly and rose THAT there's just one
thing left to do''
HE LEFT and started walking home
ward as the bank closed.
Denny, chairman of the board, let
himself into the office soon afterward.
He had freshly printed copy of today's
Gazette in his hands and something
on his mind.
Coming into town saw julius turn
ing into his place Had he been here?"
''Yes,'' answered Muller uneasily,
"and I don't like it, squeezing poor
old coot this way!"
''Soft heart ne'er gathered hard cash!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

- maSAAssB@~
Chances are. we'd lose what we ad-
vanced. anyhow"
mot this time He's got natural
this time. He's going at it the right
way, too
s'WelI, LET him sweat a while" :"
growled Denny Nobody else but US
thinks it has any promise. That is, I
hope nobody else does. Let him sweat
while" :" he repeated. ''Then Wen form
a syndicate, give him little something
and clean up pile.
Come on; let's get in nine holes be-
fore dinner
''Wait until sign these letters said
Muller, i'll at ease. He did not like Den
ny's ruthlessness
DENNY IJNFOLDED his sGazette''
After moment he said sharply:
Say! Look at thisl"
He pointed in the column of City
Briefs:
p J. White. of the Great Lakes
National Bank, Chicago, is in
the city arranging details with
Julius Kennedy for the enlarge
ment of his new factory.
Muller said: ssWhat? p j. White?
They lost money once on julius, a long
time back. over 20 years. Maybe IS.
Now they're going to recoup on sure
thing Why, Kennedy's an old Foxl
He said ne had just one thing left to do
r &xx~ y 81
giving us a chance!"
They stared at one another.
How'll that make us look?" Denny
demanded "A sound home enterprise
having to go outside for capital?"
mot so good!''
WED better save what we can,
which is our face. Get him on the phone.
He's home, know Get him down herei
Tell him We We recOnSidered and will
give him more than four thousand if
he needs it! White'll sew him up unless
we do and it'll be mighty profitable
account 5. Here . Here's his num-
Der s. Don't let him get away!''
Muller called No answer. He asked
central to try again. They waited. He
ratified the hook nervously Denny be-
gan to sweat as he paced up and down.
JULIUS HAD WALKED slowly home
ward. People spoke to him casually.
none suspectjng the new revolver
heavy in his pocket nor the black des-
pair in his heart He hesitated at his
gate, hoping his wife was not there.
He could not bear to see her hopes
shattered again.
She was away. He sat at the dining
room table and wrote long, tender
note of farewell Then he went out
through the pleasant garden tc the little
factory in his enlarged garage, heed
less of the ringing telephone
The place was empty, awaiting that
capital which was not forthcoming. He
looked about The tiny office and smiled
bitterly. The telephone continued to
ring shrilly He did not hear his wife,
running up the front steps.
He sat down before the desk where
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Now with iusf three busic Carter Lubricants, you
keep all your trucks, tractors cnd form equipment
top operong order At fhe time you save your
self hours of hord work dollars of needless expense
oil uncertainties Of inefficient oil end grease
performance. curfer's BIG available now from
your curfer Farm Distributor. Cell him today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
CARTER MULTI-PURPosE GREASE
40
Mo1oR

One drum of Carter Multi-Purpose Grease and
one grease gun are all you need to give all
your equipment safe all-point all-weather pro-
lection. Bearings, water pump, motor cups,
track rolls#--every point that formerly re-
quired an individual grease-can now be pro-
tected easier, better with this versatile Carter
product. IL can be mixed with your present
greases without danger of separation or drip
page and it gives better moisture protec-
ton, greater heat resistance, greater stability,
better adhesion to metal than any of the seven
greases it replaces. Try drum and see the
difference!
*On AlIis-ChaImers tractor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
CARTER ALL-puRposE GEAR COMPOUND

This single extreme-pressure gear lubricant
will take care of all transmission and differ
entails (except for those automatic trans
missions requiring special transmission fluids
and overdrive units which call for motor
oily. Specially formulated to meet every
test of driving and operation, Carter ALI
Purpose Gear Compound has in it rust and
foam inhibitors. Because of its high viscos-
ity index, it will provide excellent gear
fabrication and protection in all weather.
Available in sac 80, 90 and 40 grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
INVEST. PROP. SALE Gent

I2 UNITS bedrm., convenient to
shopping and transportation. 22%
return on $4,000 down. Priced at
z times income. JU. 9-l2l9 Sun.
and ewes. after Q pm.
2-FAMILY FLAT-1st comm. mr..
ball park, on carline Tenants pay
AL utils. Income $40 mo. Priced
S1S, 500 OWNER. ST. 1880.
AREA ZONED FOR SHOPPING
Lease can be ARRANGED For sale
or trade. STEELE, RE. 7-0493, EN-.
3-O3O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

TwO-UNIT APT. BLDG. block Oh
Conn. ave. at Sheraton Park Hotel
-Redecorated and ready 10 go on
your terms. BY appt.. GRAHAM q
CO.. ~. 5-6560. 0 till o.
BY OWNER, corner brick apt. BLDG.
OF SIX furnished apts., well occu-
pied, near Line. Park Sc, easy
terms OK to live in and rent part.
co. h-0l11.
4 COMPLETE APIS. Very attractive
price. WALTER A BROWN. 1OIs
Vermont ave. Ma, S-I652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

EXCEL. BUS. Loo. for cleo. plumb
/ shop. etc. 1913 . ST. nv; 3-stor'
| brick bldg, frst-floor store. base
ment and gar; $l4,a3o .: and ~
mo. pay. $S03S. incl; taxes; 10y
cash payment, OWNER EM M. :
ROCKVILLE PIKE-,commercial an
lisht industrial ! locations DER
1911 II ST. N.E.-Store and apt.
| ideal for small business with in.
W.. 7-o7sa, 10. s-o70o.
VARIETY STORE. new. growinE
selling because Of II health. Co
lumbia I'd No. 5.4l l, i6: M. .,
nRtiSs w IosSne u 81 s oCS down
U Conditioned SED i.sod So, IT,; 4 mile,
from heart of downtown on de-
Sirable corner on arterial hwy
Plenty Of parking space, Leaset
to AL tenant. Priced time'
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 12S-ft. from
on Rhode Island ave. ne. wes tl
irving St; containing 300 50
#. Ideal for any business. thai
Sspta sso B s.o g DUNE WA =
-S3S-73s ith ST. Mt :
x6". ". 7, ALTHoFF NE. s-3966
wahatf sas o. rk Ia SitGsoi 4-Sed
rm., 2-bath brick house, zonec
sale. MARsTEILfER REAL ESTATE
~. 9-e552. sun, JU. 7-64s0.
1918 18th ST NV. Well-buil
semidet. brick bldg: suitable fol
print shop plumber, distributor, etc
Parking In rea- for 10 cars. Reas
price. terms. OWNER, ST. 3-45t0
1851 WHEELER RID. S.E.-commer.
cial property; suitable any typ
s Business me sIch b as sa waSSswoT Psn
shop. etc; is,000 50. #, ground
= bldgs.; one 2Oxi0 for shop ant
house with 4 bedrms., walnut.
paneled liv. and din. rms, with
kit, 9 baths on | floor: full bsmt.
Gear garage. Sl7,950. PROPERTY
will double in value in 3 yrs. In
spection by appt. only. BY owner.
A. B. ABSHER, 1914 w st. sc
LU. 2l4s6, LU. S-l6s5. No agents
CORNER. IDEAL FOR OFFICE, store
or apt; chain store and bank in
THUR l. CURLING, LA. 6-86Ji
100 o. BIocK n ST. N.E.-very de.
sirable brick building for any
r. q. OUNNE. WA. 7-07S2 Ho.
10 70 20 ACRES. U. S. / between
Washington and Laurel 10 cents
square foot. Call H. Turney Gratz
with JAMES L. DIXON a. co. ST.
COLESvILLE - Commercial corner,
Reas. io RIPLE y RoM9R E zSne i:
GAIL. II no ans. JU. S-303S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

HOME AND INVESTMENT
SILVER NY sIRINd" .d,srsI, 81 BLDG:
Enjoy nice home and return on in.
vestmen.. Excel. financing. Gift
liV. rm.. sep. din. RALPH ]. DUP
FIE, Realtor. Call Mr.. HUBERT
JU. 5-04l3.
LIST COMM ST. NE.
Store and apt; oil h.-w.h. Owner
must SELL ST. 500, $4,000 down
RIGGS REALTY
RIA 3-9450 Elk. 3-44Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

SILVER SPRING DOCTOR, DENTlST
INVESTOR - Spacious 4 bedrm
brick. English-type center nall:
ideal location, reduced $1,000. Mr..
Barton, OIL. 2-1613. cox 4 co.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Modern 7-apt.
bldg. One 6-rm. apt. Al location
for home investment. Act today TO
secure this bargain.
DoWntown-Special bargain. Cor.
mod. START. bldg. Auto. oil h.-w.h.
Price S28,50O. Spectators, atten-
ton. Cali Mr. obUM. RE. 1920.
FOGGY BOTTOM
There is 9 terrific Investment 20;
tentiai in this newly remodeled
building. VI block from Potomac
Plaza development. with space and
facilities for 2 ofices or shops, on
lst floor and q 3-bedroom lux
uriousiy appointed fiat with river
view on 2nd. May also be leased.
For information. call Mrs. Rich
ardson, RE. 1855; ewes. week
ends, RE. 1880.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors 723 goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CORNER sth AND K SIS. Nv =
BUSINESS PROP. wANTED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR needs
to rent 4,0oo-5, 900 so. it.. End
in Nd. Prefer / floor. HGive par.
ticulars C. E. BRIDDELL CO.,
INC, $500 Hampden ave. Bslti-
FIRM interested in
loo. In sc. Wash. east Of river.
Must have adequate outside and in
crate storaee space. Pref. long lease.
Box I1S-C. Star
WANTED TO RENT-Small bldg,
C-3 zone: suitable for machine shop
in metropolitan Nd. Ii. 4-7296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Luxury Plus

Perfect planning and attractive de.
signs In this massive brick rancher
on It's huge wooded lot. 22-ft. liv-
ina room with brick fireplace,
raised hearth and built-in wood
magnificent pastel GE kitchen with
buiit-in push-button range. double.
door refrigerator, dishwasher and
Disposall, 3 really large bedrooms
and Q full tiled baths. Il In master
BEDROOM full basement with tiled
floor and fireplace: new washer and
ssskS enc AND S5fpY9 YOU CAN I'm ks ss5 L
THE 100000 Oh LOAN now on
property with monthly payments
Of $126. incl. everything.
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
North Randolph at Glebe
T-EOnn liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAfRFAX TOWN

FAIRFAX TOWN
ONLY S16.l60 for this almost-new
3.bedrom brick rambler, with full
basement: fenced yard: reas. down
payment.
Mannas Realty JE. 2-3110