davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Pounds Do Go Whether
You Lose Fast, Slow
ear Mrs. Lowman:

Dear Mrs. Lowman:
"I have been meaning to
write you for a long time to
tell you what a wonderful job
you have done toward stream
lining me!
"rve been a follower of your
column for a year and though
/ fell by the wayside once or
twice, these vital statistics viii
prove that I have been pretty
faithful in following your rou-
tine.
Height feet inches s feet 4Ha inehe
Weight III pounds 124 pounds
Bust IS inches 30 inches
Waist 80 inches 24M inches
Hips AZ inches 81 inches
s Weeks--16 pounds
Isn't that q wonderful
change? Another letter reports
a loss Of 16 pounds in eight
weeks and a loss Of " inch in
the bust, 11a inches in the
waist, 8 inches across the abb
domen. 31a inches from the
hips and 2 inches from each
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Plons Completed
For Guild Dance

Plans for the 18th annual
benefit dance sponsored hy
Prince Georges General Hos
pital Guild, have been COM
pleted.
The dance will be. held at
the Marlboro Tobacco Market
in Upper Marlboro. Md. on
Saturday. September II. 1855.
from 10 to Q o'clock. Pro-
ceeds from the dance viii be
used by the guild to purchase
supplies and equipment for
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

thigh. Then she asks. II would
like your advice as to the av-
erage number Of calories I
should eat per day. ! work as
a stenographer as well as
running a home and caring
for two children"
I suggest that she start with
1000 a day and watch the
scales. It is likely that she may
need 1900 a day. II she con-
tinues to lose she should add
a couple Of hundred calories.
If she begins to gain, she
should cut back. The scales
are a good source Of informa-I
ton concerning the number
of calories you require.
X 4 \ \
II you missed my Eight
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Britain S Top Twelve
DESIGNERS Show Latest

j LONDON, July 28 (NANA).
The incorporated society Of
London fashion designers -
or "the top twelve" as they
are known here-opened their
fall showings with a quartette
of parades eagerly attended by
buyers and fashion journal
lists from all over the world.
The most-applauded collec-
ton was that shown by young
JOHN CAVANAGH. who has
risen rapidly to the top in
the last few years and now
makes clothes for many ia
nous and distinguished won1-
en- including Britain's noted
"best dresser" the Duchess OF
Kent.
Cavanagh introduced "the
swoop," with its long. smooth
line giving the impression Of
extreme tallness and slim
ness. From below the bust.
down-curving seams. often
emphasized by a row of but
tons, stressed the elongated
look which is further stressed
by very high or very low
waists. The long, slim line
is carried to its conclusion by
plain pumps with very pointed
toes and high, narrow heels.
Cavanagh made a great fea-
ture Of bronze, which domi-
mated his entire collection
from bronze leather accesSo-
ries to bronze fingernail lac
auer worn by all the models.
All his furs are dyed bronze.
Royal dressmaker Norman
Hartnell showed his usual
sumptuous collection, high
lighted by the opulent ball
gowns beloved of Queen Eliza
beth and the Queen Mother.
A magnificent evening gown in
aquamarine satin, called fruit
full" was lavishly embroidered
with punches of grapes and
vine leaves in blue pearls and
submarines. A gray satin
ball gown had a strapless top
edged with silver-blue mink,
and Hartnell's lavishness even
extendd to his short evening
gowns which included an elab-
crate dress called moon
struck"-of black velvet, en-
Crusted with violet and sap
phire embroidery.
Hartnell's suits are simple
tailor -mades with moulded
Hustlines and fitted waists in
all shades of fall green's. and
browns. Occasionally deco
rated with fur collars ano
featuring slightly fiared hens
they are extremely f1atterine
and feminine.
He sent the British fashion
Evening star., 1955-07-28

convention to bring it back
where 1t started.
The famous HOUSE OF
WORTH showed a quiet, un-
exceptional collection In main
tanning its tradition Of first
class workmanship and won-
derful fabrics. The day clothes
at this showing followed the
slim line introduced by other
members of the fashion group.
but with more pleating in the
skirts and slightly softer
jackets. The highlight of this
collection were the beautiful
evening gowns in velvet. not
ably a black velvet model with
long, tight sleeves and a deep
v neck. with huge patch
pockets heavily embroidered
in jet on each side and q very
full, sweeping SKIRT.
MATTLI showed a small but
extremely good collection fea-
turing the cit" look, with the
models notably Influenced by
the nineteen twenties. The
suits are worn looser and
closer to the body with narrow
lapels, set-in sleeves; several
jackets are unbelted and of
hip length while the skirts
are f1ared or very narrow
Mattli showed what he called
Charleston Cats"-these came
in three length: Three e-eighths,
five-eighths and seven-eighths.
They are simply tailored and
narrow, often with big collars
to emphasize the "twenties
look" This collection featured
a tremendous amount Of very
bright black, balanced by neu-
trail shades Of green and gray
and a new color called "greige,
which is a cross between gray
and beige.
All the collections made q
great play with Southwest
Africa developed Persian lamt
which is dyed to suit the pal
ticular requirements Of each
designer. This is obviously
going to be the top-fashior
fur this fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

world sWooning with some
thing sensational - waists
where nature put them.
With the empire look send
ing the waist right up. the
long look pulling 1t down and
the tube look blasting it right
of the map. Hartnell defied
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Weeks Self-Improvement Ma
rathon in January and would
like to lose from- Is to 20
pounds In the next eight weeks
or improve any defect in ap-
pearance you may have, send
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for the Marathon
booklet to Josephine Lowman,
In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Birthdoy Porfy

MISS Joan Waggaman OF
Alexandria was honored at a
birthday dinner given yester-
day evening at Normandy
Farm by her aunt and cousin.
Mrs. John M. Waggaman and
Mr.. William Lee Page. Guests
at the party included the hon.
oree's father and aunt. Mr..
william Waggaman and Miss
Josephine Waggaman.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
|Luou Porty Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Chas-
kin of Falls Church viii en-
tertain about 80, guests at a
luau party at their home. 416
Juniper lane, tonight.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

All you do is color The fruits on
this FK.A.DRIflk entry blonk ..
end tell Us, in IS words or less.
why your fovorite Flx-A.DRlNK
favor is the one you like best!
Send in os mony entries as you
wish .. your grocer who sells
Flx.A.DRlNK will give yov more
entry blcnks. Eoeh entry, remem.
Der. must be accompanied by any
port Of the lobel from q bottle Of
Bennest's Flx.A.DRINKl
first PRIZE
At least 1000 Silver DollaFsi
HH8GcoMD PRIZE
pa 2.Rorsspower
.&lmm MOTOR GAR
Seass z children 81 In. long.
40 in. high. Trovsls W 10 5
m.p.h. 20 miles per seIlon Of COS
. Third Prize Group
~ 6ukuMblA BIGfGkkS
o Feurth PrIie Group
Is AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SETS
o Fifth Prizs Group
80 RADlo.PHoNo POaTAslfs
o Sixth Prize Group
IS ANsC0 FLASH CAMERA OUTFITS
o Seventh Prizs Group
40 WRIST WATCHES By Bul0vA
o Eighth Prils Group
500 Flying Saucer Model Kits
Follow these simple Rules
I. Color shs fruits on this entry blonk.
or on oddifionai entry blanks from your
grocer. In spaces provided, write the
name Of your fovoriss Fix.A.pRlNk fovos
.. then, in your own words rs words
or iessl, fsii vs. why shis fovor is ihs one
you like best. Print your own noms ond
eddress eleoriy
z. Moii your entry. ceeomponisd by ony
pors OF o Benneff's Fix.A.DRiNk lobel.
10 Flx.A.DRiNk. Box 1911. Baltimore ,.
Nd. Envelope must be postmorksd before
midnight. September IS, 1855
3. Entries will be Judged fos eelorins
skill, nsosnsss. end opfnsss Of thought.
Decisions OF Independent Judges will be
hnal. Duplicate prizes will be ewosdsd
In euss OF Ties. Entries must be the orig.
lnul work Of eonfsssonis.
4. All entries become The property of
Rseipe Foods, ine., and none will Be 70.
turned. Prize winners will be notified by
moii. Complete lisi Of winners sent on
request IL ssH-cddsssssd. stamped en-.
Vsiope Is enclosed with entry.
s. Contest Is open 10 any child IN the
eonsinsasul v. 5. except children OF en-.
pioyses OF Recipe foods. lne., or iis cd.
vertising agency. Contest subject 10 oil
Fsdesal end Ssoss Fegvloiions.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

If you missed my Eight
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

In addition to water and electri-
cal departments, the refinery will
have a modern fire department
housed in its own building. The
fire station will be manned by
trained fire-hghters.
Many forms Of transportation
will serve the refinery city. Truck
and railroad freight terminals will
be located on the site. On the
nearby Delaware River front, a
marine terminal, including three
large piers, will serve Tide Wa
ter's ocean-going Flying A tank
er fleet.
1t will be quiet city. Even in
full operation it will look semi
deserted, according to company
officials. For the most part, the re-
fning processes will be noiseless-
" carried out within the plants
manufacturing units.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

is spending this week with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Donovan.
Mr.. Herbert Nichols Of George
town was guest on Tuesday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Braasch and
family Of Dover were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Orray
Corder and family.
Bethel Bible Center
Sunday, 9:45 a. m, Sunday
School. Lesson for children, Gene
sis g.: "An Obedient Man. For
Adults: Persistence in Witness
ing, Acts 6.
$3.50 D. m, The Lords Supper.
7:45 D. M, Evangelistic Service
Continuation-Se on the Life
of Abraham, the Friend Of Cod
il Chapter 12 Answering Gods Re-
quest" Genesis %.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, Prayer
and Bible Study. Romans 4. Justih.
cation by Faith continued. Friday
No Bible Club untfl January s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

cafeteria at Harrington on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family spent Saturday in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter, Joyce spent the week
end with Mr.. Parkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcclellan of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mrs. Logan LeCompte and Mrs.
Robert Worden were guests to a
turkey dinner Saturday evening
given by Mrs. Grace Ash clinic di-
rector of House of Stuart held at
Nu-Stop Inn at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Wilkins of
Georgetown were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs OF
Amber, Pa, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. BryOn
Livinghood and family
| Mr.. Donald Donovan and Mrs
Herbert Murray of Milford and
Mrs. Albert Donovan and children
Betty Jean and Wilbur spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
The Lincoln PTA will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the
School auditorium Thursday even
ing, Dec. Is, at 500 D. m.
AIMS Alvin Transeau Of San
Syidro, Calif.y having received his
honorable discharge from the Navy
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Business Section
Started At Tidewater

Construction of seven large
buildings, including an admins
trative headquarters and labora-
tories, has begun at the Tide Wa
ter Associated Oil COmpany's Del
aware Flying A Refinery, is
miles south Of Wilmington.
The brick and steel buildings
will form the business section" of
the finished refinery. This area
will resemble a small city with
nearly nine miles Of paved streets
covering an area equal to 1S5 city
blocks, company officials stated.
The buildings now going up will
stand just inside the refnery's s
main entrance to the north side OF
Wrangle Hill Road between River
and SchOOlhOuse Roads. Included
will be two laboratories, a fully
equipped fire house, an industrial
relations building, a pilot expert
mantal building, an administra-
tiOn building, and change
house.
In addition to these, a large
maintenance and warehouse Duhu-
ing Is nearing completion and is
already being partly used for pipe
fabrication.
Sub-contractor for these build
ings is Baton Construction Corp.
Of Philadelphia.
Behind these structures, to th'
north, will rise the columns Of thu
refnery's processing units. Some
of these will reach 250 feet II
height.
The refinery's street system, in,
cluding more than 10 miles o.
blacktop and more than two miles
of surface treated roads, will criss'
cross the 450-acre refinery process
area. East-west streets will beal
letters and north-south streets vii
be numbered.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
MAGNoLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921

Mrs. Hazel Roe and Mrs. Ralph
McIlvaine spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and family, spent the weekend
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram at
tended the funeral Of her brother,
Mr.. Howard farrell, in Wilmington,
on Wednesday.
The departments Of the Sunday
School will give their Christmas
program in the church on Sunday
morning, December 18th, begin
ming at 1O:3O a. m. There will be
mo preaching service to follow.
In the evening, at 500, there
will be a Christmas Song and
Story Program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hazel Roe This will
lbe a program Of music and film
strips illustrating in color the ma
lior events of the Nativity as re-
corded in the Bible and in sacred
legend. The Senior Choir, assisted
/ by Edward Richards and Bruce
Frazier and also the Junior choir
members will sing special Christ
mas selections during the showing
of these pictures. Narrator will be
Marshall Hart.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service met at the home Of
Mrs. Elva McIlvaine on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Ida Lin
dale, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine and Mrs,
Ethel Neimeyer assisting as hos
tesses. There were thirty-five mem
bers present and following the
business meeting and the spiritual
program, under the direction OF
Mrs. Ethel Collins, the meeting ad-
iourned for their Christmas pro-
gram and exchange Of gifts. A Ia
BILE was filled with Christmas pack
ages to be delivered to the children
at The Mary Todd Gambrill Home
The Magnolia Fire Company was
lone of the several other companies
who responded to the call for helI
when the Lumber Yard in WyOm.
\ ing discovered a fire on theil
premises on Saturday. Though
there were a number Of buildings
close by, there was only one build
ing destroyed.
Mrs. Margaret Cohee is moving
from the farm just north Of, Mag
nolia where she has resided for th'
past several years, to Smyrna wherV
she is employed. Her son, William
Cohee, Jr., has joined the Arm!
and is stationed in North Carolina
Mrs. Cohee, Jr., is moving to Smyr
ina with her mOther-in-laW.
Mrs. Ben Hart was a Saturda,
dinner guest of her sister, Mrs
Fred Hall, and family, near Sud
/ lersville, Maryland.
! Mr.. Lewis WOotten and his bro
ther, Wayne Wootten, left on Sat
urday for a several days busines
trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Monday evening, December ~ at
the Lincoln School. Proceeds from
the previous dance viii be given
at a later date. The ladies are plan
ming a Record Hop for January
20 from 8:O0-11 100 p. m. Prices for
adults 75c children SOC. Special
refreshments are being planned.
Come out and spin to your favorite
platter. Let's make it a real George
and help this project, ''The Lincoln
Community Building, Inc. The
next meeting will be held Jan.
8 at 500 Q. m. in the Lincoln
School auditorium. Bring guest,
the more the merrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained at dinner on Friday
evening, Rev. and Mrs. Burl Ses-
sions and son, Burl, Jr. and Misses
Frances and Carolyn Arnold OF
West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Abbott and daughters, Bernice and
Kathleen of Glendale, Mrs. Edith
Minicucci, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sax
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dono-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuratle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg were
shoppers in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Brittingham on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Snyder and son Donald OF
Milford and Mr.. Herbert Nichols OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Edith Minicucci spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
vim Pierson Of Chester, Pa. While
there, they visited Mrs. Maggie
Pierson who is a patient at the
Fair Acres Hospitals in Lima, Pa
Miss Janet Lofiand spent from
Wednesday until Friday in Phila
delphia where she took her aptitude
and physical exam at Jefferson
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuckel
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Wilkerson of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Jefferson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LofianC
attended the Christmas Banquet o
! the Delaware School Transporta
ton Association held in the schoo
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 51S9
Lincoln Methodist Church
ru1..,s n

Lincoln Methodist Church
William H. ReVelle, Sr., Pastor
10000 a. M, Morning Worship.
Miss Mary Jane Messick and Miss
Christina Morgan will bring the
special for this service.
1900 a. m, Church School. Doug
las Morgan Supt., Paul White, Asst.
Supt Make a special effort to at
tend these services. The Church
needs you and we need the influ-
ence Of the Church.
$3.50 p. M, Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Visitors are always
welcome. There were 40 present
last Sunday evening to enjoy the
service presented by Rev. Sessions
and his Gospel singers. Keep the
good work up. See you all Sunday.
1880 p. M, Evening Woship.
Last Sunday evening brought to
a close a series of revivals having
been conducted on Lincoln charge.
We are glad indeed grateful to Rev.
w. w. Hamilton from the Nassau
Charge for closing his Church Sun
day evening to be with Lincoln.
Rev. Burl Sessions and his group
Of singers are conducting revival
services at lions Methodist Church
Milton this week including Sat
urday evening. On Sunday after
noon, a musical will be presented
The public is cordially invited
The annual Christmas entertain
ment will be held Friday evening
December % at 1880 p. m. The pro.
gram is being prepared by "The
Glass of Promise. Santa Claus will
be on hand to distribute the candy
Gifts, etc. Everybody present viii
''eceive a treat. The public is cor.
dially invited.
All those taking part in tht
Christmas program are asked to b.
1t the church Friday evening Dec
16 at 1880 p. m.
The Ladies Auxiliary of LincOll
Community Building, Inc, helC
their regular monthly meeting
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
HISTORY sPOILs STORY

RICHMOND, Va. - Up II Cap
tain John Smith of Virginia s
Colony was saved from the IN
dians by POcahontas but nobody
saved him from the historians.
And more's the pity, says DR..
Jay B. Hubbell, professor emeri-
tus of American literature at Duke
University, a man who thinks a
good story is a fine thing for the
nation to have around.
A really good story, he said in
lecture at the University Of
Richmond, would have had the In
dian princess marrying the dough-
ty captain. Then, he added, they
might have been the forebeaTs OF
a great American line that would
have included George Washing
ton, Patrick Henry and Robert r.
Lee. But historians just won't
have it so and America doesn't
have anything akin to VirgiPs
Aeneid.
Mississippi has S,741 miles OF
railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Mississippi has 3,741 miles OF
railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
FINE WALK

SWEETWATER, Texas - Up -
Fellow arrested in a pasture near
here told police he'd consumed a
half gallon ol W'ne while walking
from Odessa, 125 miles to the west.
For walking intoxicated, he was
fined $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

It's teenagers time again SAT-
urday evening at Uncle Freds
and Aunt Norma's house. This IS
the enjoyable time for fun, fellow
ship and food for the body and soul.
Time 1880 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
686 ACRES
349 RICH ACRES

Finest land in Northern Va. Wide
wide frontage on main highway. 6S
acres choice bluegrass sod, good
buildings. $500 an acre. 20 miles
to D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
STORES FOR RENT Cont,
MODERN STORES. Hyattsyille ares

MODERN STORES. Hyattsyille area
Call WA 5-a354 go
NEW SHOPPING CENTER-NoW un-
der construction. in Al location On
Georsia ave. opposite Ssfeway in
Wheaton. Md. Americas fastest
growing community. To rent stores
call L B. JOHNSON, 10. $4,000.
ARLINGTON. 1862 North Washington
Dlyd.-Store and apt. above lapt.
sS Sp:iI BUNKER HILL RID. N.E.-store.
good for liquor beauty shop, Tv
FOR LEASE-Newly decorated mod
ern store, 21x72 fl; suit. for show
room, restaurant. sales office. dress
shop or beauty salon. Access front
and rear: asphalt-tile floors with
large plate-glass. windows. Price
and terms, call JA.. 7-2524 or ewes.
JE. 2-S22T. Situated on Lee hwy.
and Monroe st.; Arlington; Va;
approx. 1890 air-cond. Suit. for
retail, wholesale or discount store.
In peri cond. Will rent or sell.
Call II A-n4I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Tiishest cash for property. Free sp-
RTas . Mr.. az KZf (: Risss ST. ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

DIRECTIONS TO REACH: Cross Key
Bridge. right on Lee hwy. to N. Glebe
Spring rd.. right on Rock Spring I'd
and follow golf course to 464l and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
LOTS AND ACREAGE FoR sALE

BURNING TREE VALLEY, Bradley
Hills Grove, Md acre. beauti-
fully wooded lot In exclusive sec
ton. Sewer. $500. Call OWNER.
OIL. 1880. -27
MASS. AVE. extended, choice corner
lots; suitable for rambler. Call
Elk 3-41l3. or OIL. 6-5904. -25
RAMBLER SITES, "a and . acres:
Terms. BERNARD T. BRosIus.
Realtor. JU. 9-0420. Us
MONTGOMERY COUNTY: Over.
looking Potomac River. not far from
Congressional. Country Club-20S
acres for sale as whole: suit.
able ior development in small es-
or sewer; rough ground with plenty
OF trees; o miles from D. c. line;
w Tea1STaHls terms sG6EEo RGE Z.
ATTENTION BUILDERs-4o lot,
complete with storm sewers, in
heavily developed area in Prince
OWNER at AP. 1926 any time.
FORESTvLLE. vA.-3ik acres. on
macadam hishwsy. $500. PETERS
REALTY, Pleasant 9-2161. -27
2H ACRES, Fairfax County-Part OF
beautifully wooded tract, with tane
stream; quick access to Shirley hwy.
Only $4,000: Easy terms. Ewes. and
week ends. UN. 4-3Ss3. -25
MONT. COUNTY-1.76 acres, .35.
a e. fF on s hssSES::surfaced road; So
LOTS AND ACREAGE in nearby Md
and Va. anywhere from to 500
acres; some with sewer and water.
Call til pm. ST. 3-0550.
g ACRES. CHI. CHI, MD.-RoiiinE
land. incl. creek through prop: adj.
to most exclusive sect. OF Wash.
mr.. Conn. ave. and EaSt-West hwy.
Priced very low for immed. sale
$4,000 per acre. OIL. 6-5S29. ~
10 ACRES Of cleared land, with nice
D. c. Only $1,000. ST. 3-344O.
WOODS. close Chain Bridge. Cor
ner; S2x230. $4,000. CHATEL, IA.
5 ACRES. Riggs I'd. extended-Pre.
MUM location. Water at property.
Asking $1,000 per acre. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-140O till 9 I'm.
p. G. CO. Takoma Pk.-Desirabls
ave. 90 #. on Jackson ave: reduced
for Quick sale. $1,000 cash. HE.
LEWIS. -27
APPROX. 8 WOODED ACRES, hard
rd.. utils.; Is mi. from D. c. down
Indian Head hwy. Terms. RE. 6-7517.
AkL., N.-5 bldg. lots together.
$500 ca. LEO BAILEY REAL
ESTATE CO. ia. 5-5266. -26
SILVER SPRING - 81 acres, very
close in, rectangular; small houses
on property; sewer and water in
immed. vic. GRUBB- CIVILIANS. 'JU.
5-4554. -26
so LOTS. All utils., and streets paved.
House connections in. Will sell all
or part. JAMES D. DRAPER, JU g.
1855 or JU. $3.50. -26
HOMEWOOD HoMEsITES-SI00 dn..
S25 per month. Each domestic is
at least half acre and has 100-ft.
frontage on State-maintained
road. Each domestic is wooded with
large oak trees. All are clear of
debt and are within 81 minutes of
the Pentagon, mostly over Shirley
hwy. Price, $1,000 each.
MASON HIRST
Annandale, Va. Phone JE. 2-55l5.
Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

10 ACRES Young timberland, 40 mi
Sl,S50, $3.50 down. HU. 3-6546.
S15 On. S35 MO, buys for S2,95t
"A acres: new 2-rm. cabin, hardwood
floors; cleo: spring: 20 mi. south
east of Charlottesville. Va. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
TWO ACRES

Located in beautiful Forest Hills,
peacefully secluded yet quickly ac-
Annapolis Freeway, (now under
construction: amazing values at
$3.50 per acre. Terms if desired.
Call M. LEO STORCH, AP. 1881.