davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
THoS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, AuetionecFI
III Z ST. NV.
Trustees, Sale Of Valuable DE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1O2a

Trustees. Sale Of Valuable DE-
TACKLED BRICK DWELLING BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1923
5Oth Street, NE.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1882,
crds OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton within the ofice Of Thos. j.
owen d Son. Suite Sol Perpetual
Building, iii 3 Street NV, on
FRIDAY THE NINTH DAY or DE-
GENDER, AID. 1855, AT TWELVE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
Is and pt. 10 in Square 500.
Terms: Sold subject to prior (build-
ing association deed Of trust for
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S50u.00
required. Conyeyancing, recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
30 days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
? advertised ana resold At the dis
erection Of the trustees.
SOL PETERS,
RUSSELL WINE,
noe9-de3,S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HELP-MEN

! EIectronie and mechanical. for re-
] search work on ordnance. guided
4 missile and aircraft projects. Write
\ full, p. o. BOX 606S. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
AUTO SALESMAN

Get In on ground door Of new Stude
baker leadership. Advancement pos
abilities unlimited. Plenty OF moo
time. Demonstrator furnts 9
REDS STuDEBAKER SALES. "a
X st. ne. Apply Mr.. David. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
ADAM 4. wEscHLER 4 SON.

ALIEN NJ. MEsIRow. Atty 10
PARTY Secured. $50 Barr BLDG.
no15 1S-del SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

rHos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneer,
III L Sc, NV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Slivers In Pop
Cause Fright

Lila Pearl Jernigan, 49, year
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Hoyt Jernigan of Loris was
frigi trred but uninjured last
Thursday afternoon when she
found shivers of glass in her
mouth while drinking a bottle
of pop.
Her grandfather. A. w. Jcrni-
gan stopped her from drinking
the remaining portion of the
pop and held onto some of the
Shivers of glass that she remov-
ed from her lounge with her
fingers after splitting out some
of the broken glass.
Friday morning, Lila Pearl
was in school as usual, but COM
planned with an abdominal pain.
A quick telephone call was
made to the nearest bottling
plant of the company which
made the drink, and the district
sales manager for that company
was in Loris Friday morning to
investigate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Granger of Tabor City.

Granger Of Tabor City.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elra Buffkin of
Fair Bluff and the bridegroom
Is the son of Mrs. Carson Grain
ger of Tabor City and the late
Mr.. Granger.
The betrothal vows of the
double ring ceremony were
spoken before the Rev. r. c.
Melton of Rockingham, former
pastor of the bride.
Bridal colors of green and
white were strickingly empha-
sized in the church decorations
OF palms, woodwardia fern.
white chrysanthemums and
white gladioli, thanked by cath
edral candles in seven branched
candlcbra. The vows were
pledged beneath an arch of
snowy white, intersprcad with
graceful greenry.
The pews for relatives and
special friends were marked
with bows of white satin rib
bon.
Mrs. r. c. Melton of Rock
lngham rendered n program OF
nuptial music. instrumental,
numbers included THE Swal-
low by Serradell and "Ave
Marie by Schubert. Mr.. Bobby
Melton of Whiteville, soloist
sang Il Love You Truly" &C
Perfect Love" as the bride and
bridegroom knelt at the altar
and THE Lords Prayer" the
latter a benedictoin to the VOWS
THE Bridal Chrous" from Lo-
hengrin announced the entrance
of the bridal party and Mendle-
shon's wedding March" was
used as the occasional
Usher groomsmen were 1t
Richard Geek of Fort Bragg
Howard HARRISON of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

tended Coker College for two
years. She is now employed at
Radio Station WTAB, Tabor
City.
1t. Granger was graduated
from the Green Sea High School
and Clemson College, Clemson,
S. c. where he received his
commission into the United
States Army.
After the wedding trip the
couple will reside at Fort Bragg
where 1t. Granger is stationed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

City, Jimmy Shelley Of Tabor
City, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Bobby Williamson of Fair
Bluff, cousin of the bride.
1t. Kenneth Maxwell, of Fort
Bragg. was the bridegroom's
beStman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
MISS MAMIE LOUISE BUFFKIN
WEDS LIT. HAROLD ]. GRANGER
IN CHERRY GROVE CEREMONY

BLUFF, IN q candle-I of
Nsh, ceremony. Sunday, Mamie Joueo pu,n. MISS
in Cherry Grove Baptist bride ~ ueIar'e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
WEDDING TRIP

During the evening. 1t. and
Mrs. Granger left for a wedding
trip TO Florida. For travelling the
bride wore a charcoal wool flan-
mel suit with pink accessories
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
The bride was graduated from
Green Sea High School and at
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Mothers
Day Of Tribute

Mothers over the Nation will
bask in tribute tomorrow
Mothers Day-as families strive
to make one day little easier
for them.
Locally, Harold E. Stassen,
special assistant to the President,
will speak before the American
War Mothers. paying tribute to
the dead at Arlington Cemetery.
The mothers are calling their
trek to Arlington a pilgrimage
of peace" Ceremonies will begin
at 1880 pm. and will be followed
by a massing of the colors at the
Arlington Amphitheater.
Shops throughout the city have
been busy selling Mothers Day
presents and florists report a
brisk trade.
At the Terrace Room of the
Washington National Airport, all
mothers entering will be pre-
sented with a rose or a carnation
during the hours of noon through
8 pm.
The Variety Club will note the
event with a party and luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel Monday
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife OF
the Vice President. has been
named the clubs mother of the
year.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Qbe Sunday $ta1

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze a Choice
JUNIOR DAvY CROCKETTS-Blazng away every Sat-
urday morning, boys and girls learning marks
manshp and safety in Fort Myer rifle range sessions.
In The Star Pictorial Magazine read Meredith S.
Buels feature about the Davy Crockett Junior Rife
Club gun totin youngsters bent on winning
medals under supervised instruction. Look for the
ful-coor picture of one of the members of this
unique club on the cover.
We DAY ANNIVERSARY-Sunday, May 8, will be the
tenth anniversary of Victory in Europe Exactly
what has America accomplished in those ten years?
Noted author william L. Shirer gives you summary
of eight definite achievements in which all Ameri-
take pride In This Week Magazine take heed
when he says Lets Be Proud of America" In the
Editorial Section-ten years after We day, five
former commanders Of Hitlers wehrmacht take
look at the allied conduct of World War II. Inde-
pendently, they come to a single conclusion about
greatest blunder. Read Daniel DeLuce's article
and find out what that error was
WHEATON rs AT WORK trying to catch up with itself
it has been growing that fast, but in spite of boom
growth 1t is being hailed city of Opportunity"
ringing with the cry Let 'er Grow" In the News
Section read Star staff Writer George Flynns full
page illustrated feature on this mushrooming
Maryland community
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Womans Section
syou1 find the everpopuar Readers Clearing House,
Betty Beaes Exclusively Yours" and report from
Star Fashion Editor Eleni on summer sun styles.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-05-07
CIV Picks May Queen,
Lists Award Winners

Miss Doris johnson, $40
Twenty-first street NV. was
crowned George Washington
University May Queen last night.
Tom Brown. president of the
Student Council, placed a crown
of flowers on her head at May
Day ceremonies in Lisner Audi
torium.
Her election was based on
scholastic achievement and stu
dent activity participation as
we'll as on personality and charm.
The incoming council presi-
dent. Roy Barnard, was intro
duced. Other top council Off
GERS include Norman Cohen, vice
president; Bette Kolonia, secre-
tary; Kathy Denver, comptroller;
Jean Duke. activities director.
and Tony Shupe, advocate.
New "Cherry Tree Editor
Taking over as editor in chief
of the Cherry Tree, student
yearbook, will be Peggy Nichols,
with associate editors Charlene
Mcdonald, Roger Splitter and
Paula Williams.
Board of editors for the
Hatchet, student newspaper, are
Mary Lou Bishop, William Hix,
and Barbara Stuart, with James
Swisher as business manager.
Tapped for Mortar Board. sem
ior women's honorary. are presi-
dent, Barbara Harvey; vice
president, Sue Haynes; secre-
tary, Barbara Violin; treasurer,
Carol Picton; historian, Rosa
Weiner; quarterly correspond
ent, Barbara Stuart.
Rosalind Hauk received the
Mortar Board award as the out
standing sophomore woman.
Barbara Harvey was named
outstanding junior woman, re-
ceiving the Alpha Delta P1
award.
Tapped for Omicron Delta
Kappa, mems honorary frater-
nifty, are Edwin Weihe, as grad
uate honorary member; William
j. Driscoll, Samuel A. Mewhood
Gordon S. Thatcher, Leonard
Salzberg and Matthew A. 0lary,
jr.
Howard Roberts won Omicror
Delta Kappas prize to senior
man for work in student activi.
ties
Other awards were: Winner
in B'nai Birth Hillel literary con.
test for poetry, Louis Meyers; fol
short story, David Saultus.
The Women's Recreation AS.
ISOLATION cup to the senior woman
athlete scoring the most points
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Pottstown and District cams
Top Sofety Petrol Competition

In preparation for today's big
parade, the 10Th annual School
Safety Patrol Assembly last night
held a drill team competition
in the National Guard Armory.
More than 1000 enthusiastic
young spectators saw schools
from two cities--the District and
Pottstown, Pa.Asweep most of
the honors. The District took six
prizes. Pottstown took another
six and the remaining six were
scattered among five other cities
Then, while the high-stepplng
youngsters rested, Army troops
from the Bird Infantry Regiment
at Fort Myer staged a sham bat
tie and a model retreat parade
on the Armory floor.
These are the winners of the
School Safety Patrol Assembly
drill competition:
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Junior Division-Girls: 1st
pIace-Oaklyn Junior High
place-Pottstown High (Team
Al; I'd place-Pottstown High
(Team b; Bird place-Booker
T. Washington CBoys and Girls)
Miami, Fla.
Boys: 1st place-Pottstown
Senior High: I'd place-Potts-
town Junior High; 3rd place
Jacksonville CFlaD City Schools.
Open Division-Girls: 1st
place-Pottstown High: I'd place
-Cardozo High School, Wash
ington; Bird place-Audubon
High.
Boys: lst place-Phelps Vo-
cational High School, Washing
ton: I'd place-Cardozo; Bird
place-Spingarn High School
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Beechner Death
Ruled Accident
Son of Policemen
Wasn't Beaten Up

The death OF a 20-year-old
son of a policeman from a frac-
tured skull following his arrest
for drunk and disorderly con-
duct, was ruled accidental yes
terday by a District coroner's
jury.
The verdict, reached in five
minutes, cleared Pvt. Thomas E.
Hines, an 18th precinct rookie
of blame in connection with the
death of Neal w. Beechner OF
2613 Thirtieth street NV.
Third Precinct Pvt. Harold w.
Beechner, father of the youth,
was not present at the inquest
at the District Morgue.
Young Beechner, whose 49,
year-old wife is expecting child
soon, died Tuesday night in Dis
trict General Hospital Of a frac-
tured skull and a brain hemor-
rhage.
He was arrested by Pvt. Hines
at 1915 last Saturday in the
Skylark Restaurant. 2451 Good
Hope road Sc, for refusing to
leave the premises. The owner,
Harry Bramow, testified he had
refused Beechner service because
he appeared to be intoxicated.
Hines Testifies
Waving his right not to tes-
tify, Pvt. Hines said he neither
kicked, struck nor used his fists.
night stick or blackjack in main
tanning the arrest.
He testified he Struggled for two
blocks to a call box with Beech
ner and tore the latter's pants
before getting him there. Pvt
Hines added, that as he placed
his key in the patrol box, Beech
ner tried to break away.
II couldn't hold him very well,
the policeman said. II swung him
around by the shirt and his
shoulder as hard as I could. He
turned in a half-circle and fell
down, pulling me down on tor
of him"
Pvt. Hines said he assumed
Beechner's head hit the pave.
ment because "he landed fiat or
his back" ....
DR.. Explains Surgery
Other witnesses said the TRIP
to the 11th precinct station
in a scout car, the subsequent
booking and placing of the po-
liceman's son in a cell, took place
without incident.
He was discovered in state
of convulsion at $40 am. Sun.
day and Immediately admitted
to District General Hospital ir
a deep coma.
Staff physician DR.. Jost
Mateos testified the youth un.
derwent neurosurgery and, fol
a while, his condition seemed
slightly improved. He never re.
gained consciousness. A second
operation to remove congestion
in Beechner's lungs proved un.
successful, he said.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

the laughing officials in the re-
viewing stand.
An 18th precinct patrol was
led by a Spanish caballero in
traditional south-of the border
costume. A unit from the Catho-
lie University Campus School
wore life preservers around their
shoulders.
MottOs Give Traffic Lessons
The Taylor School motto was
Don't let a curbstone be your
tombstone" Other mottos were
Lets inoculate against acci-
dents" and stop a minute
save a life"
One OF the units from Iowa
wore cowboy stetson hats with
their white uniforms, crossed
belts and glittering patrol boy
badges.
A special prize for travelling
the longest distance went to six
boys from Beresford, S. Oak.
Another honor went to the
unit from Oneonta. N. Y. That
unit has participated in every
safety patrol parade in Wash
ington since they started. Its
first delegation was five boys.
This years entry included more
than 200 boys and girls.
The marchers from Michigan
had a foreign flavor. They were
accompanied by Canadian unit
from the Ontario area. The nine
marchers were led by two bag
pipers, clad in kits and shawls
Of the Scottish Erskine plaid. Be-
hind them, a color guard carried
the flags of Britain and Canada.
One of the biggest single units
in the whole parade was made UP
of $50 gray-clad boys and girls
from De Kalb County of Georgia.
They were led by a huge banner
proclaiming themselves "a peach
of a school patrol-no accidents
since the patrol was organized.
But the somber gray of the
"Peach State" marchers was
broken by the surreptitious flut-
tering of several small Confed-
crate flags, which the boys broke
out after the unit was underway
At the end Of the day, AAA
President Andrew ]. Sordoni
was to present awards to winning
units in 80 different categories.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

for the year went to Nancy Col
born.
Doris Severe Bruffey received
the annual Andy Davis award
given by Colonial Boosters to the
person who has done most to
promote school spirit.
Others honored are: Student
program director, Sally Ricci;
freshman director, Beverly Bor-
den: Student Union chairman
Earl Smith; publicity director
Sara Jane Miller; member al
large, Dick Sincoff; junior college
representative. Richard Jambor-
sky; Columbian College, Rose
Weiner: School Of Education. Joe
King; School OF Government
Tore Haugeto.
Co-chairman for the home.
coming are Carol Picton anc
Bernie Kovach.
Steve Korcheck won the Vim.
cent DeAngelis baseball trophy.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
AIexundriun Found
Hanged at Home

An Alexandria man was found
dead this morning at the end
OF rope looped over his bed
room door.
The victim was identified as
Clarence Lawrence Rieger, AZ, Of
$40 Four Mile road.
Police said his body was dis
covered about $3.50 this morn
ing. ..
Police listed Ill health and
family trouble as the reason for
his death. They said Mr.. RE
gers wife moved out Of the
apartment after an argument
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
VETERANS RITES
SET FOR VE-DAY'S
10th ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow Is the 10th an
niversary of We Day.
At least one organization
will formally mark the &C.
casion. The Veterans of the
95th Infantry Division, which
fought in Northern France,
will observe the anniversary
at a commemorative service
at 4 pm. tomorrow at st.
Johns Church on Lafayette
Square.
The service will be at
tended by representatives of
the French War Veterans and
is open to all veterans who
wish to mark the anniversary
with a religious service.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
SCHOOLBOYS FIND
BERMUDA SHORTS
SEASON IS SHORT

PORTSMOUTH. Va. up.
Boys will be boys. and yes
terday 20 of them who at
tend Portsmouth's Wilson
High School decided it was
time for a change.
They showed UP for classes
wearing Bermuda shorts.
But Principal Robert Swee-
ney, a traditionalist, thought
things had changed a bit too
much. He ordered the boys
to march back home and put
their pants on.
They did, too.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Board Of Trade
Backs Proposal
orUnited Fund
Businessmen Favor
Package DeuI' for
Churity Solicitation

Washington's business COM
munity as represented by the
Board of Trade last night ap-
peared solidly behind the United
Fund concept of campaigning for
health, welfare and recreational
services.
The annual meeting of the
board in the Mayf1ower Hotel
was devoted almost entirely to
discussions of the single pack
age deal" solicitation method to
supplant the multiple campaign
system that has been in effect
here for years.
Not a single dissenting voice
was heard from the membership
or the panel of speakers headed
by Ray r. Expert, business ex-
ecutive and chairman of the
Advisory Committee of United
Funds, Community Chest and
Councils of America, Inc. All,
instead, spoke enthusiastically in
favor of establishing a United
Fund for the Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Expert said this method
permits the most efficient COM
munity planning of its voluntary
aid programs and actually in
creaSeS the amounts contributed.
Donors Give More
"The donor gives more because
he knows he has to make only
one decision of this kind each
year and he knows he's helping
all the programs" the official
said.
He pointed out that, in the six
years the United Fund has been
in effect in Detroit-a program
he has personally guided-the
number of contributors and the
size of the contributions more
than doubled. The total of six
years of collections bettered $7l
million, he said.
Mr.. Expert also offered this
counsel:
The money pledges should be
made good by payroll deduc-
tions. This is giving in way
that is painless and permits
giving the most" he said.
The area United Funds should
work as a partnership with the
big national appeal agencies
The local fund organization
should never try to short
change" the national agencies
That would. sound the death
knell" of United Fund in the
area, he said.
Outlines Territory
The territory covered by the
fund should extend far enough
to include a persons home and
his place of employment.
| And. finally, you should dc
everything possible to create q
terrific impact in your first cam
paign." Mr.. Expert advised. III
the first one is not a success
you would have been better of
not to have tried United Fund
drive" And part of the success
picture, he noted, is to set ar
attalnable goal that will set the
pattern for years to come"
Mr.. Experts theme was firmly
seconded by a panel of four func
campaign leaders of the area.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Dance at Silver Hill

The Silver Hill (Md) volun-
teer fire department will hold a
dance at 9 o'clock tonight in the
new $4,000 addition to its fire
house
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHEp

COLoRED-6O6 3rd ST. s.E.-4-
rm. brick and bath; adults SOS.
CoLoRED@7o7 ii 18th ST. SEC
room and bath semidet.; oil heat,
front and rear yards fenced; newly
decorated: only SS5 mo. Mr.,
coEoRfHM.4sss cGEoRhSN. "a; SAUIf SlI5Ii pL, Ne
taS5y mo 0e!sh' csil Gu fin'a as4a. Fns' si sen
COLORED-I115 5th ST. NV
rooms. kit. and bath. S67 80. RAY.
MoND r. RUPERT. lOi7 eth st
'COLORED-59I8 DIX ST. N.E.-3
fooms. kit. and bath. gas heat, $50
RAYMOND r. RUPERT. 1917 9TH
coLoREb9sTs 81 5T ST RMs. mss 3 baths. > XII kits,
good investment, 537 Fla. ave. NV
M. PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st.
cofoREb-ssss DO Mb saaaoO UNIVERSITY Ta1 FL.
N.W.-Lovely home In excel. conc.
s rms. 3 baths. oil heat, lge. rear
yard. $50. +. P. SCHWARTZ. INC
I0l4 Vermont ave. NV, DI, q
coLoRED - s1s FARRAGUT ST
porch. $3.50 mo-; good cond. Open
Sat; and Sun, noon til dark. MR.
cOLORED-4O2 4th ST. Sc. g.
room house. front porch. SS5 mo
Call NE. S-6135 or Ii. 6-4537. II
COLORED-LAMONT ST.
FRT. PcH. BRK.. 8 RMS. BSMT.,
OIL HIT. OTHER HOUSES AMI
APIS AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1854
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES uNfuRhlsufp

F0KESfYTLLE. VA rooms. II
eaths; Bsndix: ] aers: siO0 month,
FRLi.s iseiHHuRcE-s-bedrm. Sr,eE
rambler. full bsmt.. complete GK
kitchen. includes dishwasher; SI25
per mo; Call IA. 4-130o. -31
ARL.. So.-Briek coloniaL2 bed
pine paneled rec. rm-. nice garden.
Sl25: AsK-us REALTY CO.. ia.
ARL.-Brick bungaloW-2 bedrms :.
foored and lined attic. fenced yard:
wHEAT0N-BricF rambler; iiy. I'm
eedrms. Kit. bath; ! blk. bus
GARTY. 10, 5-595:. 81
SEM :s@iset ssa SS brisf Ts Ssth conc
j. LEE poNNEILY 4 son. Ma Ma
KENSfNGTON. MD.Sa-story Cape
Cod bedrms.. lge. den and rec
rm. usable as 4 bedrm., din rm..
hy. rm.,. full bsmt... fully equipped
kits brick patio, lge., rear ysre
With swings and sand box. 10
PLEASANT RETIREMENT home in
Arm. los house With bath; lse
fenced I'd. shade trees. garden
spot. Rents. S55. J. D. PADGETT
White Plains, Nd. tel. LaPlsta
TaKooMA PK.-e-bedroom ineioss,
attic and bsmt. is3 Sherman ave.
WHEXToS AREA04 bedrooms. .
baths. Ice. rooms, gsll-to-.wall car
pet. Shady and secluded. but conv
$l25 mo: OWNER, Lo. 5-l5l2, o.
AsiISG3foS AZ se3HoSS roREsr-s bedrooms sa
2i!s baths. library: Earage: Ice. yard
J. Mcfarland. IA; 7-1177. -3l
ALEX.---Semidet.. 2 bedrms.. coup
stti. sit; fenced sas yarss: sssd 5sdec'. steT'fs'
FALLS CHbRCH Is. woodleyi "a.
schools. shopping. free membership
in swimming pool. briek-xall ire'
pl., modern construction: new cand
dble. closets, carport, lge. yard.
Shade trees, sas radiant floor heat
q picture windows: $135 mo. l32t
Westmoreland I'd. JE. 3-S4sG;
FALLS CHURCH AREA--3-bedroom
house. conv. to schools, shop. bus
Avail. Aug. 5. Rent. S110 mo. Cal
after . pm. Friday. ia. 5-Js;s2
BETHEsDA-Brk. Colonial. blk
Bradley Elem. School: $3.50 mo,
s612 Irvington ave. OIL. 6-6541
RENT WITH OPPORTUNITY TO
RUf-3:bedrm. home; uest area
Hyattsville: lge. rms. lse. lot: pow
der ffn, GARAGE, freul EP 3-1u16
Sc, FAIRLAWN-e rms. ami;
bsmt., 2 porches, fenced yard. con-
venient bus and schools, Si02
1908 You place sc. Lu. 1-a499
7aO FARADAY PL. NE. Almos,
new 2-bedrm. semidet. brick; rec
rTmn.' Tm.' fenced yard; sss,s0. Cal
M. iStS S1Sti4i And PARK RD.-IsSed.
IN. Tm. ssdde sensidet. brick; sl1o mo, Can
HY1TfsvifIE 4lssIfi AREA. sos Tgs 18th
ave;-.Brk.; 8 bedrms.. dishwasheI
and disposal unit; fenced lot: Sl05
DUNE & CO., WA. 7-004S. 80
Mr.. PENTAGON-Newly dec, 2-bed.
rm., bungalow; full bsmt. with rec.
rm.; shady. yard with outdoor fire-
place: S125 mo-. JE. 4-4759. SO
VIBRATION haiS =. 5.I.ns Living Tm;; din; sD;
AsLINGToS sfi ALs.bedfoom I2 sissaa bricl l
rambler with full bsmt. Newly
decor, conv. to shopping and Pen
tagon buses. Immediate occupancy
.SsRSoSp SiS9 Per ifSSgA mH gAi S;9e SS;199es9; ~, II
ment: Anchor-fenced yard; 2 rms
In nm. attic. $50 mo. 10. s-S3I5
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

MOD, CORNER. a.BEDRM. RAM.
porch. Near Mt. Vernon Memorial
sslydi sehooll, shopping center
S0iI 1tth 81. N.E.-onIy 4 years
s ss . Lee BE- Ssdr@; Sa;, INV IA osthS siCs , ISll
S, S,Ds.l Ss'nss SsoSs q sfss n or sShoW nes TS
MR.. CLARK. Dl 7-s695 or DI
-bedrm. brick house
within walking distance Of trans.
portation, stores and schools; S10t
per mo. Call Wo. e-72oA sftsl
Q Pm. -3l