davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
FLA. Sweetheart Crowned

Barbara Beckman was revealed as
Miss +. f. A. Sweetheart at the F
II. a. and F. f. A. Sweetheart
Square Dance which was held on
Friday, November IS, from TO Il
p. m. in the cafeteria Of Southern
High School
The admission fee for this dance
was two cents for every inch the
boys date was around the waist or
forty cents stag.
The sweetheart was chosen by
the penny-vote system. She received
a white rayon F. F. A. sweetheart
jacket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

him and blend Ia with atLc. loi~,s
as he reads music while singing.
The following people We're
elected as officers president.
Helen Raynovich vice-president.
Charlotte BiSer; secretary. Carolyn
Spoerlein; Librarians, Eleanor Vet
ter Carole Campbell accompan-
lists, Carolyn Spoerlein, Patty Pow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Mrs. c. A. Fleogic is spending
THANKSGIVING in Kcyser with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Lyle Wilson
Mrs. Russell Smith is spending a
few days in Philadelphia Pa with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lewis
Charlotte WEIGH. Helen Brown
ing and Barbara La Glotfelty were
among those spending the week
end in MorgantoWn w Va.
The regular collection Of gar
bage in the town of Oakland nor
mally tasting place ON Thursdays.
will be made this week on Satur-
day it was announced today
Mrs. William r Ofrutt has re-
turned to her home after having
spent a week or more with her
son and dauqhter-in-laW Mr. and
Mrs. Humbmd Offutt in Fails
Church Va
NJ Sgt Richard TurneY, Of Fort
Knox, Ky. is spending the Thanks
giving holiday period with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c, Tur-
ney. ST.. in Mt. Lake Park.
4 son was born 10 Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Santclman, of Hyattsville, on
Saturday evening, November IT.
Maternal grandparents are MI and
Mrs. Harry L. Porter. ST.. Of Monte
Vista road
Mrs. Edward P. Kahl, who I'M
derwent a major operation in a
Philippi hospital few weeks ago.
returned to her home in Mt Lake
q = vi N''''''' '''' ~
ecu ''' '''''7
71rs w p Rose dioti+ian ,t the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
- 9'0'''''''7 WV ''''.' :, . '''7 '''''
U'S ~ ny ''0''', " ~ " ,
''' > w. - -''', va any w. 30
man i''''' - '-''''''' "
M and 1rrs T. p lana. lart
,valInosda,. ro, Colur,l,,,s ohio 20
,.isit ro1at;,.os and tho, contio,a
- nouto,, n a. ,.;sit ,bo;,. sor;n
1.u and d,uo,,or NJ, and 11rs
rohr uonsor ror tho rbarl,eoi,.ino
,roal.-ond
Jeffrey Ivan Wilt. tWo-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, c.
Wilt. Of Cumberland. formerly Of
Mt. Lake Park. received honorable
mention i'm the 22nd annual Chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
E. s. EVANS STOCKYARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market report for Nov. 16. 1856

MafkeJ report TOT NOV. 10, IJ0b
Calves, good to choice, 22.80-
PTS; Calves, common to medium,
13.25-22.80: Calves, culls, 1925
down; Steers, 1310-22.50; Stock
Steers, 1850 to 1925; Heifers, 9.20-
17l0: Heifer Calves, 8.25-15.50;
Cows, 4.30-12.10; Cows. head, 1900
$500; Bulls, 1O6O-13.85: Bull Calves,
S.75-1GOO Hogs, 149O-16.75; SoWs,
1O.75-12.70: Pigs. 2.25-12.50; Blue
Lambs, 1900; Red Lambs, 1870;
Med. Lambs, 1880 down; Buck
Sheep, 3.70-5.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Edward W. Kahl, Miami. Fla is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edward p Kahl in Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Walter Williams, ia on Novem-
Der IA, is oldest of three soldier
survivors of the Civil War All are
Confederates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

era. and Marilyn Buckley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Let the Pilgrims of Americas infancy be shining
examples to oil of us here today. Their courage their
humility their gratitude for the blessings of freedom
end bountifuI land are engraved upon the history of
our country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

giving May this day retain its true significance for
oil of US, oIways. Moy we all give thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

son, will leave with her husband
and five children for Tokyo
this month. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Calver was Miss
Jennie Willis. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Willis. Her father was an
Annapolis graduate. popular
in the "old Navy and hero
in the Spanish-Ame War.
Mrs. Calver said with her
engaging smile, as she watched
a group of Gray Ladies at work
at Walter Reed Hospital, that
a really efficient and effective
Gray Lady needs much in
addition to the very necessary
hours of training in Red Cross
routines.
She must have a special
gift for the work" The Gray
Ladies leader said. She must
have unerring sympathy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TEEN ETIQUETTE
WhQt to Do When
Staying at Hotels

the country, as many youth
groups do on outings. to enjoy
the adventure of headquarter-
ing at a hotel in an area new
to you. Close to home you
might find the country inn
or resort lodge-or city hotel,
so different from what you see
daily that it's exciting. just to
be there. For example:
GIRLS WHO LIVE in the
country arranged a trip to the
city for their Girl Scout troop.
They journeyed a few miles TO
Los Angeles, from rural area
homes, for 24-hour stay at a
downtown hotel. For girls who
attended country schools, UNI
til they enrolled in junior high
in a small community, this was
a big-town adventure. None of
them had ever been away from
home and parents-except on
an overnight hike when they
slept out, under the stars. Not
one had been on a streetcar-
much less on the big hotel
escalator, on which they stepped
carefully-then rode with glee
PRIME PURPOSE, along
with pleasure, was on-the-spot
practices in hotel etiquette.
Girls were briefed ahead on
proper procedure. Then, the
adult advisors who we're their
tour-mates stayed in the back
ground and let the girls work
things out their way.
Rules" we'll applied by these
girls, are often overlooked, so
let's look them over:
!. First, read all the regula-
tions posted in the hotel in your
room. 2. Leave your room clear
OF clutter by using waste
baskets, towel-racks, etc. 3. Don /
be the "cutup" who gives your
crowd an unpopular reputation,
as a "rowdy bunch 4. Stay with
your group--or be with at least
two other girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

devastation of wars and wars
aftermath. I hope they also
learn something from their
American comrades in the
Gray Ladies'
Mrs. Calver says that among
the score of women enrolled
in the Gray Ladies special
training course are Mrs. Teixei-
ra de Mattos, wife of the First
Secretary of the Netherlands
Embassy; Miss Anne Zinzel of
the Spanish Embassy, who was
born in the Canary Islands,
and Miss Angelica Zeno of
Puerto Rico, who is engaged in
medical research in Washing
ton.
Glasses at Chapter House
The classes are held at the
District Chapter House at 2025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

E street NV. The courses
are conducted from 7 pm. to
9 pm. in the aforementioned
rooms of the chapter house.
Required training for work in
the Federal hospitals is from
10 to 25 hours. Work in CT
villain hospitals requires 10
hours of training. The train
ing is followed by the indoc-
trination periods and ION the
job" experience.
1--WE all want to measure up
to Mrs. Henry R. Rea, founder
of the Gray Ladies, and the
other women who have given
such matchless service through
the years" Mrs. Calver in
sists. In these days our serv-
ices in civilian centers have
become increasingly important.
We urge every Gray Lady to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FOR THE GRAY LADIES
Women | rom All
Walks Do Their Bit

Of the U. S. Congress. has a
much longer Red Cross record
than his wife.
His indoctrination in Red
Cross work, he proudly points
out, began when he was a mere
lad. His mother was one of the
very first members of the Red
Cross and she often took him
to visit Clara Barton, founder
of the American Red Cross, in
her home in Glen Echo, The
boy made himself useful at
early Red Cross refreshment
projects for service men.
Weekend Retreat
Both Admiral and Mrs. Call
yer like to slip away from their
attractive apartment in the
Kennedy-Warren and their
duties for week ends at their
more than 200-year-old plan
tation, Belvidero, in St. Mary'S
County near Leonardtown. Md.
The original plantation house
on this property was destroyed
by fire decades ago. The
Moorish country house with
its bright red tiles built before
Admiral and Mrs. Calver
bought the estate, fits charm
ingly into the Maryland coun-
tryside.
They are often visited by
their two daughters, both mar
ried to Navy doctors. Kitty now
is Mrs. Paul E. Dickens. jr.
Georgiana, Mrs. Eden Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
By VILLA POE WILSON

An army of more than 700
women has rallied to the
standard of Mrs. George w.
Calver, new chairman of the
Gray Ladies of the D. c. Chap
ter of the Red Cross.
A strong cosmopolitan note
has always pervaded this cav
alcade of women enlisted under
the heraldry of Red Cross
service. On the scroll of those
who have won the right to
wear the distinctive gray uni
forms and gray veils-in peace
time and in war time-can be
found the names of diplomatic
hostesseS and other women OF
foreign nations. They have al
ways worked shoulder to shoul-
der with official hostesses. So
ciety leaders, career women,
Government employees. college
and business women and
housewives.
Mrs. Calver is well qualified
for her post, for she received
her officers training through
years of interchangeable devotion
to duty. She has a service
record of 16 years as a Gray
Lady which began when she
became a member of the first
Gray Ladies' unit organized at
the U. S. Naval Hospital. How
ever. Admiral Calver, U. S.
Navy Medical Corps, retired,
who is the attending physician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY KITE TURMELL

An overnight stay at hotel
can give you a short-but-
liberal education on the social
graces-and poise in public
places-when you travel.
First stay at any hotel is
more fun. less worry, if you
preview what's proper"
Degree of formality varies;
here are some city-style-hotel
traditions:
AT ARRIVAL: Doorman
opens door of car or taxi for
you, puts luggage on sidewalk.
Bellboy totes your suitcase
to lobby. places near desk
where you register. thus:
GIRL SIGNS, with a Miss
in front of her name: Miss
Mary Jones. For this. use Of
Miss is correct from 5th birth
day on. For most other occa-
sions, a girl omits the Miss or
puts it in parenthesis: Miss
when signing her name.
BOY REGISTERS by full
name: John Jones, jr. He
does not title himself as Mr..
Mr.. is signed only if a man is
registering for self and wife:
Mr., and Mrs,
On a register open to public
you sign your name, also the
town, State where you're from:
Denver, Colo. You don't put
your street address on the
open book. That you list on a
separate registration-slip-
give to clerk at departure-in
case something you forget to
pack must be forwarded.
AFTER REGISTRATION:
Clerk gives key to bellboy
who totes luggage, escorts you
to room. He checks to see all
is in order. If there's anything
special you need or find lack
ing-such as more hangers or
towels or soap-you may tell
him, or phone the hotel desk.
1t is customary to give the
bellboy a small tip in silver
Usual percentage for tipping
in dining room is at least
10 per cent of tab If you
travel whit group. it's we'll
to have one person take over
on all payments = including
tips if any.
Need for teen printing on
hotel etiquette, grows. Yester-
days teen-acers rarely visited
q hotel, unless with parents
who schooled them on the
routines. Now, many high
school and club groups travel
far, for ng-planned, short
vacations, and weekend out
ings, with adult leaders thai
include hotel stops
You don't have to criss-cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

understanding of people and
human nature generally; she
must be proficient in many
things; and alert to meet any
crisis"
Although there are more than
700 women registered at the 16
centers of activities of the Red
Cross, Mrs. Calver is worried
over the summertime shortage
of workers.
Summer Problems
Some of them have gone
away for long vacations or
have family demands in the
summer time" she explained.
I'm particularly grateful to
the women Of the diplomatic
corps and those employed in
embassies and legations who
have Joined in the efforts of
the Gray Ladies to bring COM
fort to many veterans and
civilians who need their aid in
our National Capital this sum-
mer.
This is certainly one way
to establish good internation-
al relations and friendly un-
derStanding, she continued.
Our only protocol is a COM
mon purpose to help solve
problems, give service, provide
entertainments and so forth
for those to whom we min
lister. We learn a lot from the
women of other lands as we
all work together. Most of
them are we'll verSed in meth
DDS of relieving human suf-
fering and promoting human
happiness through their ex-
perienceS in the midst Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

become versed in disaster re-
lief so that she will be ready
to do her part in civilian de-
Tense, in case of an emergency
or an attack"
So the Gray Ladies, in this
summer of 1856, as always,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

4 weathered brown spots and wrinkles!
They tell the world you're getting old
perhaps before you really are. Fade
them out with ESOTERICA, new
medlcated cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment on the skin-makes hands
look white, smooth, and young again.
Equally effective on face, neck and
arms. Not cover up. Penetrates skin
cells to stimulate new, smooth beauty.
See results overnight Fragrant, grease.
less-it softens, lubricates and moistens
skin. Now only
$500 for ounces >FSN
3 months supply -<2kZ
used as hand cream III
and powder foun.
dstion II you want SIs|laN|S
lovelier skin quickly Sk4Zt'1
get Esotefca today -
Al Leading Drug and TOileirie Counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

]. Important Savings F.. check the
otter-soIe prices to see how you sove
z. Selections wider, more complete
OF the seasons stort, nouton to mink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

BRAD. BLVD, NEAR kENWOOD-s
Charming white brk. Colonial with
slate roof: big den and Law, on LIST
A.; 4 bedrms.. . baths on End a.;
immaculate. Terrific value, in mid.
die 2Os. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

COMPLETELY FURN. 5-rm. bunea.
low; good 8, All: location. Has lge
gas heat: suit. for or 5 people:
has firepl. and ser. porch; S125 per
mo. Call j.. H, BENoIT. Realtor,
for full particulars. KE. s-6677 OF
IT Q11A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
HOME VAI,IJEC


lis Uren pl. ne. - q rms. ano
bath; gas; SIPS.
l407 18th st. n.w.--10 rms,
baths, newly decorated: Sl75.
326 A s.. NET rms. and bath;
s919 N. Capitol st.--s bedrms., :
baths. lily; rm., din. rm., kit, Of
s0o7 II. Capitol st.-e rms. anc
bath: fun bsmt.; gas heat; Sio6
R. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
Y Mass. Ave. Realtors Na.,S-5O2t
C0LORED--5O2 18th 81. NE
rms. and bath, newly decorated
convenient location. 10. 1877.
COLORED-6303 9th ST. NV
Beautiful lge. 6-rm house with z
porcheS; gas. h.-w.h.. Venetian
blinds; nice yard Rent or buy. TIKI
BURTON CO., 1914 x st. NV. ST
C0LORED -445 JEFFERSON ST
| NV. -.Semidetached bldg. 8 rms.
z kitchens. baths, oil heat. full
p 1sSn rec; rIn:. detached garagei
and out plus newly sanded floors
Only Sl35 mo. MR.. NEUMANN,
Ma. S-2321.
C0LORED-MICH. PARK-Residen.
tiai brick 'semidet.; lge. lv. I'm.
picture windows, sep. din. rm.,, al
1 tile. mod, kit. 3 lge. bedrms.. III
baths, tile porch. patio. bsmt.
i FENCED yd.; COW. schools, shop. 1(
min. dntn. EN-. 2-7T6S, IL. 4-S296
COLORED-S2O MARIETTA Pr
/ N.W.-Semidet. 3-bedrm. bricl
home. Good cond. NJ PAUL HAN.
NAN, T32 18th st. NV. ME. s.
COLORED-i625 HILLSIDE RID
S.E;1oSemidetached brick; 8 rms
and baths; newly dec: very cow
500. Apply at BUSADA. 10. s.
COLORED-8II MASS. AVE. Ne
Lge. home with 3 rms, . kits, 9
baths, rec: rm., gas heat: home anc
income, M. PAUL HANNAH, 73s
18th ST. NV, ME. s-4100.
COLORED--6121 DIX ST. Ne
large rms, private or can be used
for day nursery, bus at door. Cow
shopping. Key. GREENSTONT
CLEANERS, 332 62nd st. ne. LII
COLORED-I025 r. !. AVE. NE
Large detached house; 3 baths; OF
nfvw.n.; rent 500 per mo. Cal
C0LORED-BEST NV. SECTION
q rms. h.-w.h.. yard. front porch
$50 mo-, nr. everything. DI. 7-2244
COLORED-II60 9Th ST. NE
rms, extra lavatories. gas h.-w.h
lRe yds.: remod. and dec. through.
out: for adult family. DE. 2-56l6
COLORED-5II8 3rd ST. NV
bedrms.. master bedrm.. full size
liV rm and din rm rec RIM :
baths. SiSS. HU. s-S84s. - '''
COLORED-21I7 Bird ST. Ne
Completely redec. row brick. Liv
I'm din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms and
bath: full bsmt.. oil heat. Rent
Sll5 per mo. Key at H. 9. SMITHY
CO. 81 18th st. NV, ST. $4,000
COLORED-NICE 3-BEDRM. brick
nome; iull bsmt.: lge. screened.ir
back porch rent to, nice family
500 per mo. 2322 Southern ave
Sc. 10. s-5777
COL0RED = 1927 KANSAS AVE
NM;-s rms; bath, rec. rm.. :;
BE- 5Eo% S.SjiB I2ls Vt. ave MA. s-leSs
Sth AND INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
y rms. , baths: reas, priced.
WALTER A. BROWN
lois Vermont ave. MA. s-1652
CoLoRED-DEANWOOD
Detached bungalow 9 rms, and
bath, SS5.
WALTER A. BROWN
10lS Vermont Ave. MA. s-I65a
COLORED--25th AND EYE NV.
rms. and bath. newly dec, SS5
WALTER A. BROWN
101S Vermont Ave. Ma, s-I65o
COLORED-6I3 FARADAY PL. NE.
blks, NV, new Providence Hos
pital. Attractive .5-rm. semi-det q
story brick; full bsmt.. fenced ward.
for appointment TO sec.
STEUART BROS, INC.
DI. 7-2434 d 7-s6g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

2 Mass. Ave. Realtors Na.,S-5O2J
COLORED-7O2 18th ST. NE
rms. and bath, newly decorated
convenient location. 10. 7-S737.
COLORED-63O3 9th ST. NV
Beautiful lge. 6-rm. house with {
porches; gas. h.-w.h.. Venetian
blinds; nice yard. Rent or buy TIKI
BURTON CO., 1914 x st. NV. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

BETHESDA--4-b edrm. Colonial. Are
gain? Well here you have both.
4 big bedrms.. ga baths, PANELED
DEN. huge liv. and din. rms, spa
cious hail area. EXTRA LOT worth
5000; Located in the wonder;
rid'culously low at $40, $50. G. b.
WYvILI. Oh. 2-3336: ewes, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARI-. poe q Hiehhnd--ssmidst
era, 2 bedrma.. school thopd. Co
iumbia PIKE BUS. Sie5. OIL 1.e1se
en- CR, M. - I bedfms., "a
raths, fun parker an1 hreakfast
m lge. landteapec GARDEN. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
LIS 10Th ST NE
COLORED
HOME VALUES

Gas sG s.s 4 St; az Re.-S rms. and bath
1906 18th st. NV rooms anc
bath: h.-w.h.; Ss5.
=. e; 2Sls sS we sn I'd. s.e.-5 rooms ant
52l Adrian st. SET rooms anc
D.t sgs s ith t. n.W'-o rooms. Z
h,s css Z Ees s.; s-s.-S rms. bath; gas
$40 Shepherd st. NV rms, z
baths: oil h.-w.h.; S125.
1851 Corcoran st. n.w.--p rooms,
y baths; 500.
h. s3i4 4 st. rvs rooms. bath,
o'P PsS 81 nv w fp rms. and bath;
22s R st. net rms. kit. and
bath; full bsmt.: SilO,
4Q32 2 ST. ge.--6 rms, bath:
gas gas ho-w.h.; siO5: newly decorated;
-, 50 y q. NV rms, bath; h.-w.
"a K 81. ne,--4 rms, kit. and
Sls Morton q. n.v.--s rms and
Lila sth st. n.e.--6 rms. and
= y. =. n.v.-s rms. 2 bsthsi
1895 E s. se.--s rms. bath;
gas h-vh 1880.
10 L st. NV separate apis
K a. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. s-5O2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

1913 Alabama ave. Sc. - Q bed.
rms, Nv. rfn.,. dining .rm., kit. bath.
EsprrSrygy as heat ,;S,il5a per mo;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BRlARCIIFF KENT AREA, Sl5,96O
frame. but II is perfectly sound and
has barrel Of charm. Wonderful
convenience in the finest residential
| area OF the city. FRANK 8. PHIL.
LIPS, DI. 5-14l1; ewes. Ell. 6-3B4s
CHEVY CHASE-Rxcel. loo, charm.
ing det. 3-bedrm. frame home, un.
der $4,000. No agents. EN-. 2-5556
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 1902 Oliver
| 81. NV. at Western ave.-Det. home
2 rms. 2 baths. oil heat: S16.950.
FOREST HILLS, for sale BY OWNER
Luxurious Colonial. rustic setting
facing park IL min. from down
town. bedrms.. 2 "a baths, den
CS sI ~ Ieeylng city. Priced low 4Os
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AREA :
Eine quality Oct. 4-6edroom brk
full basement; fenced lot; redec.
grated: Vacant. MAKE OFFER
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411
ewes. Re. 3-4076.
FOXHALL VILLAGE AREA - De.
taehed white-brick home. 3 bed.
rooms. 2 baths, sep. dining room
| paneled rec. rm. and full bath In
| bsmt. Pull-down stars to storage
attic. Attractive rear terrace. Ga.
rage. Very convenient 10 transp.
500. Cali MI. Sheldon. Ma. S-9300:
ewes. and week ends. EN-. 2-9237,
BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
GEORGETOWN HIDE-AWAY = De
you like privacy, vet live close In
TO White House, State dept. anc
downtown shopping and have I
Georgetown address, New minia.
ture house with 2 tiled baths, .
i1replaees, enclosed patio. Priced IN
low 20s. Exclusive. IA. 3-3s33.
GEORGETOWN-3-unit BLDG; gar
ess o SWINE af e. g gsis q W. ". .D ave
GEORGETOWN = Charmingly re-
stored 3-apt. bldg; home or good
sgsHTs fE sr? s.as47 not s1Oe Is.
KENT-,Beautiful Biz 3-bedrm. 2.
Controlled Kent. Ground level sHslu' rse'
nm. with fireplace: 1-yr.-old and
like new: S32. 300. Assume $751; 600
Az LIST trust FRANK s. PHIL.
lips, D. 7-l411; ewes, 81, 6-364s.
SHEPHERD PARK. mr.. Walter Reed
II bedrms. plus den or 4th bed
rm., > baths Excellent Condition,
Carpeting included. Open Satur-
day and Sunday. 1907 Floral ct.
NV. RA. 3-13i3.
DETACHED. iarEe lot, dbie. EaraFe--
rms. = hs.. 2 baths; mr.. 81 con-
venienees. edge Of Takoma PIX: va
cant. S50O-4 900 cash; Will ex-
chance OWNER. IA, 9-fO1O.
eos INDIANA AVE. NV, near Mu-
nieipal Bldg. and eourthouses. LIST
eomml.-Lse. form. house, 3 baths
10000 cash 70 settle estate. TU.
18th ST. HEIGHTS, Luzon and IN.
derwood SIS. --Charming detached
eenter-hail brk., 25-ft. living rm.,
14-f dining rm,.. bedrms., "a. II
and 20-ft.: 2 finished rms. on 3rd;
two tiled baths. recreation rm.. de-
taehed brk. garage. Priced IN upper
ssgel,sss ELE.'r Yer. o nE SofeTdoni h,, wo
Ma, s-0753.
006 AsPEN ST. NV, $3.50 At
taehed bungaloW. double garage.
gas heat built-in shoEer.tub. Phone
OIL. 2-5700 or IA. 2-o497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
MOVING. PAcKINo. sToRAeE

LIGHT HAULING. local moying.
beaches . specially. 8 L. MORRIS
NJ 81 1856 81 ~ 6-2ssp
MOVE on PICK UP--D. G., Nd. va
GenAibly priced. patient men "a
hrs, Hitl TRANSFER CO. AP
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture a. part
payment on your fnOvlng. storage
reasonable rates. ia e-2o37. tds
MOVING ACROSS THE sTREEI OF
across the country safe storage In
Ifuafate rooms e1pert p4cking
Phone No 1-Ot0f. ONION 6TOR-
AoE Co, INC katablithec 1000
CHEsTER MOYERs-Largs OF mail,
We DO them all Careful and rea-
sonabie 10 g.o55s, Ia e-0ll5.
ACTION MOVERS Rms Low
A. $50 or - an Houf.
10. 1913 i4e
Moving and Hauling
Day or Nifht--Rea6cnabi Rates
nU r.nEH9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

SILVER sPRING-Im.
mediate occupancy: 2-bedrm. de.
tached bungalow. with fun bsmt.
on large lot. Only 500 month. LEO
A. Dryer a. co.. INC, JU. o.
R033 III Q-Ro0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

BRICK HOME, 8 bedrms,, bath, liv.
rm.,. din. rm.. kit. and powder rm.
on LIST; rec. I'm. with powder rm. /;
$50, INEz CUSHARD. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

C SpsD Sun . 3. NJ. Cavalier IE
Hotel. 18th st. caSiinea. - $500 dn..
an outstanding buy. Owner will
consider reasonable bid or trade.
Modern brick home with 2la baths,
heated porches garage. Call Mr.
Needleman. ia. $4,000, with MAX
MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ii. 7-2100.
COLORED-58l7 COLO. AVE.-Cor-
ner brick residence. ideal for doc
70 tor dp priced right ss ppsznh N sHndsS
Co, MA. S.537l.