davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

DIsHWAsHER AND PORTER to
train for cooks Job; must have
reference. Box 410-M, Star.
DRAPERY INSTALLATION MAN,
piece work basis, must DO expert.
enced. Ju. 7-6516.
CRAFTSMAN, white, 20 work on
kitchen design layout and apnlica-
ton: SIS per week TO start. Ad.
dress replies to Box 105-L. Star.
DRAFTsMAN, mechanical with some
experience in design. Apply In per.
son. D. BALLAUF MANUFACTURE
ING CO., $40 H st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
THos. J. OWN Z son. AuctiOneeT5,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
Rooms AND BATH. coAI. HOT
As PRE hMTisss s NuMsEkk No yiS
EIGHTEENTH STREET, NORTH
By virtue Of authority vested in the
undersigned, will offer for sale
at public auction. in front of the
premises on THURSDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID,
1856. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property
situate in the District of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
SIS in Square 4513.
Terms Of sale: Subject to building
association first deed of trust in
the approximate amount of ST.
$500, further particulars of which
Will be announced at time of sale,
the. purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500. 90 in cash or certified check
required at time of sale. Com
veyancing, recording. notary fees.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be re-
advertised and resold at the discre-
ton of the trustee.
- WILLIAM E. BERRY.
seq. ocl 3 Trustee.
DAVID NINETY q m AurfioneSr9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
ii HAMPTON T. MEDFoRD
THOMAS A. MEDFoRD.
se29-oc1 .3.6,S Trustees.
DAVID NIMETZ a CO.. Auetioneers,
S13 Investment Building

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses S32 MISSOURI AVENUE
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10409,
Folio. Ala ct sea-. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID. 1856, AT 2:O5
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
1877 in SQUARE 1850.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately SS,771.19: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A DEPOSIT Of
5000 required. ,Conveyaneing. re-
cording, etc.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of cate of
sale. Terms to be committed with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
THOMAS W. HUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CRAFTSMAN
(MECHANICAL)

Plumbing eating-Air Conditioning
Must do. good lettering and
neat drafting. Contact NJ. p,
HOPPE, DI. 7-9l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:

SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 9 PM Day Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
DAVID NTMETZ 8 co., AuctioneerE,
843 Investment Building

MIIpkEp MfNcosKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Rose Arrangement
Contest Dutes Set

NEWARK. N. Y.-The second
annual Sterling Bowl Tourna-
ment, the national rose arrange.
ment contest which features 1
$4,000 silver perpetual challeng,
trophy as first prize, will be helc
June 26-27 in the jackson &
Perkins l7-acre public rose gar.
den here. the Arm has an
nounced.
Winner Of the initial compe-
tition held last June was Mrs
ROLAND l.. Fifer of Louisville
Ky. Ten states we're represented
in the tournament.
Next years competition will
be a major part of the S5th an
niversary celebration OF the
jackson a. Perkins Co.
Early registration is urged
since the number Of competitor.
VIII be limited to 100. Entry
blanks may be obtained by writ
ing to Mrs. Vincent Whitsitt,
tournament director, jackson &
Perkins Co., Newark. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities Of the Eastern Sta
include:
Auxiliary Home Board-Mon.
day. 1880, pm, Masonic TEN.
pie.
Harmony-Th Thursday, election
Of officers.
Federal-Thursday. election 0.
officers.
Congress-Monday, birthday,
honored.
Columbia--Tuesday, initia.
ton.
Chevy Chase-Monday, officers
Club with Mrs. Ella P. Bull,
Friday, Star Points Society, din.
ner, $50 pm, Brooks Farm.
Loyalty Wednesday, grant
visitation with Areme Chapter
Brightwood- cleo.
ton of officers. November II
evening card party. home o.
Mrs. Pearl Keschmeder, 742i
Piney Branch road, Takoms
Park.
Acacia-Tuesday, grand visi.
tation.
Areme-Wednesday, grand vi
station.
William F. Hunt-Thursday
dinner for members, $50 pm
Election of officers.
Good Will-Today, silver tea
2 to 8 PM, home of Mrs. Louis,
Richardson, 10313 Freeman
Place. KenSington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Author to Talk
On YuIe Ideas
lin Decoration

The Stony Brook Garden
Club Of Falls Church, Va, will
present Miss Victoria Kasper-
ski (Mrs. Donald Angel Of Alex
andria in a program of Christ
mas Home Decoration Ideas" on
Thursday at 8 pm. at the WAL
nut Hill School. Camp Alger
road, Broyhill Park, Falls
Church. Va.
Miss Kasperski will lecture on
the artistic use of Christmas
green's with fresh flowers and
fruits and will demonstrate how
to make wreaths and swags, as
well as arrangements for both
home use and shows.
Miss Kasperski is the author
of "How to Make Cut Flowers
Last" and is a National Coun-
Gil Judge and certified lecturer
for the National Council of State
Garden Clubs. She made flower
arrangements in the home of
George Washington in Mount
Vernon for six years and at
present is lecturing and teach
ing.
Refreshments win be served
and there will be a door prize
drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
.SidweII Friends
School Buzuur
Offers HoIIies

An unusual offering of s.
year-old hollies-some to be sold
in pairs of male and female
plants-will be a feature Of the
Garden Shop at the benefit
bazaar to be held at Sidwell
Friends School, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV, on Saturday, No
vember 10 from l to 9 pm.
Another speciality will be we'll
designed, hopper-type bird feed
Iers made in metal with rust
proof paint finish and of a large
capacity.
Numerous dried arrangements
for lasting through the winter,
both in standard and miniature
sizes. as well as terrariums,
potted plants, bulbs and cut
flowers viii also be offered.
The bazaar is jointly spon-
ISored by the Friends Meeting
Iof Washington and Sidwell
Friends School to raise funds
for both the American Friends
Service Committees interna-
tional service program and a
foreign exch nge students
scholarship for the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LIFE IN.
THE COUN TRY
Never Let a Wife &c. FISHING
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

DR.. Harold Jackson, up al
Leesburg. has found that man
can't always Guido his wife.
In the past, DR.. Jackson has
considered himself pretty goot
with rod and reel. There is a
pond or two that he visits every
chance he gets. and he has
brought in some fairly big bass
DR.. jackson fishes for fun anc
relaxation. He rarely keeps the
fish he catches-throws them
back for sport another day. He
likes the catching, but not the
cleaning and eating.
But DR.. jackson, like many
men before him. made the fatal
mistake. He took his wife fish.
ing one morning.
And while the doctor baited
the hook. Mrs. Jackson reeled ir
the fish. While the good doctor
was catching three little ones
Mrs. jackson had hooked and
brought to shore six big ones.
In fact. she holds something
OF a record. Her first bass
weighed more than 81 pounds
a catch that the doctor has vel
to equal.
DR.. Jackson is still going fish.
ing, but. he says. he tip-toe.
now when he leaves the house
! say it's much better to have
friends than to grow apples
we were down to our last knott,
apple the other day. when Loui.
Promos arrived carrying baskets
Louis apples this year are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

better than his melons were. Il
was a bad melon season, and the
frost got a lot of Louis Amhxo-
sias. But his apples make up for
the melon failure.
| Louis brought us a sample OF
his winesaps and delicious, and
told us there are Grimes goldens
waiting in the orchard for the
picking. J
Hard to find a tangier, tastier
apple for eating than a winesap,
or better one for sauce than a
Grimes golden.
X ~
I'm on the homestretch of
gatemaking now, and I hope
soon to have finished for good
with making and hanging gates.
If it hadn't been. for Tweed
Howser's electric drill I wouldn't
have been this far along.
1 AS it is, I've got only three
more to make, and IL my saw
holds out I should have them
finished over the week end.
I have trouble saving in a
straight line. and all along ]
thought it was me, rather than
the saw. But I found that it was
only partly me, and mostly the
saw.
I Cap Hicks. an expert. came
along the other day and I asked
his advice. Cap sawed into a
board, and it was all he could
do to keep the saw from making
a circle.
! He advised me to throw nv
saw away and get a new one. ]
think I'll do it, too, after the last
gate is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FuIIs Church Club
Mum Show Tuesduy

The Falls Church, Va, Garden
Club will stage a chrysanthemun
show Tuesday night at the Fall:
Church High School at Hillwood
and Cherry streets.
Members may compete in Il
classes at the show held in con-
junction with the clubs monthly
meeting. The schedule has two
divisions: arrangements, with
four classes, and sprays and
blooms. with eight classes.
Exhibitors will bring their own
containers. They may begin ar
ranging exhibits at z pm, and
must have them in place by 8
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson are
co-chairmen Of the show COM
mittee. Other members are r,
G. Rocca. Mrs. o. L. Cartwrikht,
David McAfee, Mrs. j. p. Calvin,
Mrs. B. F. Lehman and Mrs.
Mark Alger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Remove the tops of peonies,
cutting them of close to the
ground and burn to prevent dis
ease and insect pests. Both dis
ease and insect pests may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

prevented by this simple pre-.
caution.
| Tie Up Rose Canes
Make certain that the Ions
canes of roses and other climb.
lers are securely tied to support,
$50 that they will not whip about
in winter winds.
Keep Leaves Raked
Rake the leaves from the
lawns as quickly as possible since
heavy mats will soon smother
and kill the grass. Steel or bam-
boo brooms are ideal for this
purpose since we do not want tc
remove the dead grass which will
serve as a mulch for the protec-
ton of the grass.
Mulch Azaleas
Place pieces of brush around
the azaleas. camellias, rhododen-
drons and other broad-leaveo
evergreens before mulching them
with leaves. This will keep the
leaves from becoming a soggy
mass and holding too much
moisture. A thick mulch OF
leaves is desirable since they pre-
vent the ground from freezing
until late into the winter, thus
the roots are able to function
longer.
Move to Cold Frame
Small plants of lettuce, endive
celery, chives, and dill might well
be moved into the cold frame
where they will continue to grow
for several weeks.
New Grass
New grass should not be al
lowed to get more than 3 inches
tall before cutting. However, il
should not be cut shorter thar
Ia to 2 inches.
Winter Cover for Yards
Rather than put up with a bare
yard all winter, sow COMMON
IRYEGRASS; sometimes called
italian ryegrasS, seed at the rate
OF 5 to z pounds per 1000 square
feet of area. An application OF
i5S10-5 fertilizer will get it off to
"a good start. The ryegrass will
stay green much of the winter
and next spring should be treated
as any other lawn grass as to
moving and fertilizing. In late
August when the ryegrass begins
to die, sow seed of the permanent
lawn grasses without spading the
ryegrasS. After seeding, NOV
the grass to jar the seed down
to the soil.
House Plant Moisture
Watch the moisture of the
house plants. Most Of them are
becoming more or less dormant
and require less moisture than
when in active growth. A BIZ
monthly application of liquid
plant food will keep the others
in good condition.
Some indoor gardeners spray
their house plants with a strong
blast of cold water every two or
three weeks to remove the dust
and to control the tiny sucking
insects that sometimes infest
house plants. Do not use cold
water on the African violets and
gloXiniaS.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
o8 Veterans
Plan Dinner

The United Spanish war Vet
Grams of the District of Column
bia viii hold a dinner in honor
Of Commander in Chief William
d. Rogers of Lexington, KY, and
the National Auxiliary president,
Mrs. Ellen r. Hawk Of Pitts
hurgh, Pa, on November IA at
$3.50 pm. at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Mary e. Chaplin, 1924
North Taylor street. Arlington,
Va. Jackson 8-2179, is chairman
and reservations should be made
with her by Saturday.
Col. John Jacob Aster Camp
will meet tomorrow at Q pm. in
Stanley Hall. U. S. Soldiers
Home, with Comdr. Charles E.
Graffins presiding.
Col. AStor Auxiliary will meet
tuesday at pm. at 92l Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, when De-
partment president Maud e.
Wright and her staff win make
an official inspection.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
the Soldiers and Sailors Tenn
porary Home with Comdr. Harry
c. Schafer presiding.
Capitol City Fort, Daughters
Of '98. will meet Thursday at 8
pm, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. with Capt. Ethel Maude
Dudley presiding.
On Friday at Q pm. the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp will meet
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with Comdr. John Wilson pre-
siding.
Gen. Miles Auxiliary will meet
Saturday at 8 pm. in Odd Fell
lows Temple. 419 Seventh street
N. w., with the president, Maude
/. Davis, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Legion Of VoIor
Officers Named

The District of Columbia
Chapter of the Army and Navy
Legion of Valor at its last meet
ing at Fort Myer, Va, elected
officers. Col. Fred During, DISC,
commander; 1t. Stanley T.
Adams, CMH. vice commander:
Mai. Donald C. Pence, DISC, ad-
jutant.
Col. During, a retired Army
ofncer, is associated with the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Qualified persons living in the
Washington area interested in
becoming associated with the
Legion of Valor are invited to
see Col. During.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
GARDENS
Lecture Proceeds
To Aid Church

Mrs. Gustl Greger. well-knowr
for her talent in arranging
flowers. will give a lecture or
"The Secrets Of Flower Arrang-
ing" at 2 pm. Thursday, in the
new Potomac Church Commun-
ity Hall. South Glen at Falls
road, Potomac. Md. Tickets are
$3.50.
Proceeds from the lecture will
go toward the building fund OF
st. Francis Chapel, the new
Episcopal Church IN Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
New York Mum Show

The annual chrysanthemum
show in the conservatory Of the
New York Botanical Garden will
open November 10 at 10 am.
1t win reflect a Japanese infiu-
ence. and on three consecutive
Sunday afternoons, November IL.
IL and rs. Japanese girls in
colorful kimonos will dance to
Japanese music. Show hours are
10 am. to 4:30 pm. daily and
SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Mum Show in Tckomu

I The Takoma Horticultural
Club is presenting its 18th an
nual chrysanthemum show at
the Takoma Elementary School
on Piney Branch road. Hours
OF viewing today are 2 to 8 pm.
The show opened yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Cool weather. rains, and fros'
have changed the tenor of fal
gardening activities. Now W,
must dig the tender bulbs, clear
and store for the winter. It il
time to prepare the beds for The
last Of the spring Towering bulbs
and for the new roses that are
to be planted this fall. It will be
a week or two before the bushes
are received but bed preparation
can be done now SO that the soil
will have time to settle before
the actual planting begins. There
is still plenty of time to SOW the
seeds Of the hardy ANIMALS, and
of course we want to rake and
pile leaves and other plant ma
terials in the compost pile. These
cool fall days should help us with
these chores.
Cut Dahlia Tops
Now that frost has cut down
the dahlias the tops should be
cut of a few inches above the
ground. Leave the tubers undug
for a week or so to allow them to
mature. They store better when
matured. Clean and allow to dry
for week or more after digging
before placing them in polyethy-
lene bags for the winter. The
bags prevent drying but as they
hold moisture it is we'll to dry the
5ubers thoroughly before bagging.
Store the bags in a cool, but
frost-free situation.
GladiOlus Germs
The gladiolus corms should be
dug now, if they were not taken
out of the ground earlier. Re-
move the tops Immediately after
digging so that the thrips will
not move from the foliage to the
corms. Spread the corms to dry
In warm airy situation. This
may take several weeks, after
which the old corms and dirt are
removed, perhaps some of the
outer husks.. Then bag and treat
with chlordane. DOT, or naptha-
lene flakes. If the flakes are
used the corms should be put in
bags with SO or fewer corms
with a tablespoonful of naptha-
lene fakes. Tie tightly and
stand in a warm room. After a
week remove the corms from the
bags and store in a cool airy
situation.
Preparing Rose Beds
In preparing rose beds it is
well to dig them deeply and to
add humus, bonemeal and SUI
perphoSphate. These materials
could be deeply mixed into the
soil to improve the moisture
holding capacity and to put the
plant foods down where the rose
roots will be. Studies have shown
that roses show gains from the
use of humus up to so per cent
Of the volume of the bed. Com
post or peatmoss may be used for
this purpose.
Check the subsoil drainage of
the rose bed if there is the slight
est suspicion that it may not be
good. This may be done by dig
Iging a hole two feet deep and
pouring in a pail of water. Mark
the level of the water with a
stick and then leave it for "a
hours. Unless the water has dis
appeared in that time provision
should be made for drainage.
Roses will die If they are planted
in a bed that becomes a pool
after every heavy rain.
PeOnies
Remove the tops Of peonies.
cutting them of close to the
ground and burn to prevent dis
ease and insect pests. Both dis
ease and insect rnactc ,,nn,r ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
APTs. UNrURNlsHED-VA.

ROSSLYN AREA bedrms,, liv.
nm. dinette. kit. bath, COW. bus.
stores; $50. ia. 2-436S liz
ARL.-New 5-room de luxe duplex
. blks. Court House. wilson blvd,
and Fl. Myer. Ample closet and
storage space 1915 N. veiteh st
Apply next door. Phone IA. s-S907
Or %ni "a /. s :sss;.j Rent sllo per mo.
so. ARL.--l -bedrm. apt. 10 Minis.
call IA. 7-203S. e0s
VERY CLOsE-IN ARL.-Nevly paint
ed: 1-bedrm. apt. in modern bldg.
stores and transp. nearby; S75; IA.
vERY' cLosE-IN ARL.--spaeious~ .
6sdrm apt. on Isl a. IN modern
stores and transp. nearby. IA. q
N. ARL.--Entire LIST a. pvt. home:
lge rms. screened porch. lge yd. !:
conv. stores. bus: SIS. incl. all utils,
except electricity. JE. 2-S243. lis
ARLINGTON bedrm. newly decor
ated. conveniently located between
buslines and 2 shopping centers.
3 blks from Key Bridge. Lovely
view. S79.b0. Out Wilson blvd. j
q SH-. lsft on osk to l'soo N. 18th
INA O 100 ---Du
2 BERMs.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath in garden-type DEVELOPMENT,
mr. Hecht's and Kann's, inside park
inE, mr.. transp. and schools. Ssp so
per mo, IA. SLABS or TE. $4,000.
ARL.-Newiy dee: . bedrms.. ise
mod. bldg; mr.. Hecht Co.: Sq4 SO,
incl. utils. RA. 3-0314. III
n. ARL., WEsTovER-l bedrm.. liv
rm.. dinette. kit. bath. in 8-unit
bldg: close shopping and bus. IA.
7-53T7 after $3.50 pm. lie
ARL., $3.50 I-bedrm. apt; mr.
Washington a. Lee shopping ctr:
DAYS "a S En-. s.se6s 'e ewes A -:s $50
ARL.. CHERRYDALE. :0a3 N. Oak
land st.---3 rms. pvt. entr. and
bath: heat incl; S6S. ia. S-6239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

.COL0RED-6-RM. BRK.: bsmt.; 500
mo-: nr. Georgia and Harvard St.
NV. 81. o-3oo7. -lS,
COL0RED--Ig52 9TH ST. s.W.-
Key at Laundry. Clean, 6-rm. brick
home. gas h.-w.h.; SIS for nice
people. AUERBACH d 90. DI. e
6b01. tn. 2-SSS9.
COLORED-4341 DUBOIS PL. Sc.
% rms. and bath, full bsmt.. auto.
gas heat. Only sos mo. To inspect.
call CO. 6-6222.
C0LORED-IeO0 SHEPHERD ST.
k.W.-A lovely corner white brick
shouse. CarpetinR. JU. S-2S01.
COLORED-6 RMS. and bath. Oil
h.-v.h. Modern. On Capitol Hill.
sc; Refs. 500 per mo. Ma. s.
cOLORED-53ea 9th ST. N.W.-s
rms. bath. sh.. 2 encl. porches, auto
ht.. newly dec: 500; RIA. 3-0I79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
COLORED-VACANT
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

Mr.. PARoCHIAL scHoOL-vacant
newly reconditloned: 1877, front
semidet. brick: q rms, 3 lge. bed.
rms. rec. rm., gas heat; lge: fenced
lot; $1,000 down. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, LII. 4-340O. LU
pos ALABAMA AVE. Sc; x1og5o =
Detached stueco: @ rooms and bath
storm windows, gas heat. full
bsm:. with outside entrance: mic,
level lot. Terms, $1,000 cash anc
$50 per month. Call MIR. Mayo
JE. 2-7763. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO.: 1924 14th st. NV. AID. ~
zoos.
BARGAIS-This de luxe rambler
can't be reproduced for less thar
$4,000 on any lot of equal value
Having q terrific size living room.
dining room comb. Today's dream
kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms: full
DAYLIGHT basement that may bf
finished Of at little expense into q
complete apartment. Price on:y
SCI. 500. We urge your prompt
inspection. Call LO 7-3I333 OF
d; 7-6S30. THoS. J. FISHER 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER. U. PARK AREA. S13,s50-
pc. line not far from Westmore-
land circle. FRANK s, PHILLIPS,
/ DI. 7-1411: ewes. OIL. 2-3223.
BETHESDA. Greenwich Forest -
Charming early American Colonial
on beautifully Handicapped double
lot. new de luxe kit, library plus
study and y bath on LIST: 3 bed
r rms ESes Da'R w. On s 6s oau say r iii
8, EN-. .-740O. METzLER. Realtor-
BETHESDA - entrance brick
dining area, 1 bedrms., : baths,
mod, kit. rec, rm., radiant heat
S sisf9S o 4sse VI VIZ. R sSe 81 :.
BETHEsDkMThree-bedrm. rambler.
no basement; situated on gorgeous
corner lot enclosed with country
fence, packed full Of charm AND
personality. for only S1a.950: Cal
EN-. 2-3Sb6 or DI. 7-6S30. THOS
!, :; FISHER i Z 4 CO .,. ,..., n,,s-
lie Health Observation-Disclosures
white clapboard and stone. house,
Two bedrooms on ground floor.
dormer room in attic. Large radi-
ant-heated lounging room with
fiaRstone floor and bar adjoins din
inR room. Garage. stone barbecue
PLAYHOUSE in yard. $1,000. OIL.
BETHEsDA-on Bradley blvd. I'm.
mac. B.yr. old red brick Colonial
with slate roof. Features LIST a,
powder rm, Lge. mod kit. porch,
garage. twin-size- bedrms. Rec.
FRANK S. PH1LIiPs, OIL. s-5So6
BSKnTfiiiiEspRR IN hREA-New brick Gen.
ter-hall ramblers: full bsmt. with
firepl.: sep. din. rm., or Iii. with
dishwasher. 3 bedrms bath: G1,
FLA or conventional. Only S17.-
200. Immed. occupancy, With day
light bsmt S1S.100. Call RE. 2
$3.50 I'll 0 pm. COLONIAL IN
BETHESDA, Battery lane-.3 bed
rms, Colonial siding: h.-w.h.; gar.
Sia.as6. oil. 2-OSis. ---I0
BETHESDA. best ocation--Beauti-
ful new 2-story brick Colonial: q
porch. dinette. ST 900 down pay
.Inent. $3.50 mo. ~. e-3490; eyes,,
10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

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