davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
Egg Producers Tour

The tour season is on for farm
ers as well as for others. Monday,
June 25th is the date for an egg
producers tour to Cumberland
County, New Jersey, according to
George Vapaa, Kent County
Agent. People in Kent County
will leave at Z am. from Markers
Hatchery, north of Dover, to meet
the state group at Hare's Corner
near New Castle, by 8 am.
Here is the genda: 1st stop
Louis Schaeble's, l, 2, and 3-story
poultry houses, "a to SO feet wide;
automatic feeders, elevator, clean
out doors, slot ventilation, stand
by generator, and good range
program.
End Arthur Holmes, mech,
anical opening and closing of
windows lin one house the win
dows close automatically when
ever it rains), egg cellar below
work area with elevator to carry
eggs, good set-up for cleaning,
grading and packing eggs.
3rd stop-Ed Deuber, 2200 lay
ers in cages and 1000 to 5000 on
floor, will be able to give group
a comparison of both systems.
4th stop-Carl Schumeg, broil-
er-type farm where caponettes are
produced.
5th stop-Carl LASER, farmer
owned retail poultry and egg mar
ket.
9Th stop-Keen Manufacturing
Company, a chance to see how
poultry equipment is manufactur-
ed.
18th -Vineland Egg Auc-
ton, a large scale egg marketing
program, including candling and
cartoning operations.
The group plans to be back in
Delaware by pm. Anyone inter-
ested in attending should contact
the county agent telephone Dow
er 2621) so that he may have an
idea on how many to plan for.
Transportation can be provided
for those who may not wish to
drive.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
IEA.h!|;!.Ma
news

old runout hayfelds with nitro
gen, he advises.
Fifty pounds per acre-actual
nitrogen-ought to do the trick.
AT least it will help with enough
more hay to maybe carry you
through another year.
Those living near the six pas
ture fertilization demonstration
plots scattered over the county
should look for the strips which
received additional nitrogen about
three weeks ago. The effects are
showing up very nicely now.
The price of nitrogen has been
going down, Phillips notes. Yet a
relatively small amount of it does
a great deal of good.
The overall recommendations
for fertilizer in this state call for
about so pounds of nitrogen an
acre. But if you add up the total
tonnage of nitrogen sold in Della
ware-divide it by the number
of acres of cropland-it's plain
that the figure which is used per
acre is more nearly II or IS
pounds than so pounds.
For additional ideas on how to
provide supplemental hay this
year, call or write the County Ex-
tension Office, at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
Thomas ID. Clayton School

Promoted to Grade 8: James H.
Butcher, Lorenzo Brown, Bobby
Freeman, Wendill Simmons, John
M. Smith, William Smith, Gloria
L. Sewggett, Willie Taylor, Len
ora G. Warren, Joan Waters, Will
liam Williams.
Promoted to Grade z: Lartricia
Brown, Hester Butcher, Minnie
Freeman, Cynthia, Hath, Muriel
Heath, Daisy Mears, Shirlyn Rob-
inson, Alice Smith, Eunice Way
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

man, Diane Williams, Elsie Will
son, Mary Ellen Wheeler, William
Butcher, Walter Heath, Sidney
Mears, Frisby Thomas.
Promoted to Grade 6: Lucille
Butcher, Eugenia Corbin, Shirley
Hath, Pearl Heath, Ruth Ann
Mitchell, Minnie Morris, Darlene
Richards, Clara Wayman, Naomi
Wayman, Betty Jean Taylor,
James Brown, Matthew Smith.
Promoted to Grade 5: Maeola
Downs, Sheila Durham, Mary Ann
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

Evans, Rhonda Gardley, Lorraine
Hath, Alice Mckinney, Georgia
Roberts, Joyce Ann Simmons,
Ruth Sims, Roberta Smith, Nancy
Lee Rolling, Charles Bessix, Ern-
est Bibbins, William Cottingham,
Reuben Evans, Harry Heath, Rus
sell Heath, Robert Jackson, FL
more Mckinney, Edward Morris,
Roland Mourning, Lloyd Rowell,
Richard Taylor, David Thomas,
Anthony Wilson.
Promoted to Grade 4: Ralph
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
Additional Nitrogen
VIII Increase Hay Supply

Have you lost a legume grass
seeding from winter injury. or
other cause? "A little up against
it for hay as a result?
If so, here's some emergency
treatment prescribed by Claude
Phillips. head of the agronomy
department at the University of
Delaware. Topdress one of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

OPTIMISTIC French Act.
ress Sarah Bernhardt, the show
always had to go on.
One night, when she was tt
appear in a small town, a violent
strom blew up. making it ex.
tremely hazardous to venture
out.
Despite this the Divine Sarah
prepared to go to the theater al
her usual time. AS she was about
to leave her hotel room, hel
manager came in.
mo use going 10 the theatel
tonight" ne advised her. Were
calling off the performance"
you're what?" cried the act.
ress. Il never missed a perform
ance in my life."
Have you seen what it's like
outsider" saio the manager. TITS
impossible to walk the streets In
this storm. II a few hardy souls
do get near the theater, the wind
will blow them away"
II will still 60 on" insisted
Bernhardt, opening the door
"After all. the wind may blow q
few into the theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09


Widow-I have been a widow
for three years and am the
mother of three married chill
dren, two daughters and a son
These past three years have
been lonely and very difficult fol-
me. My late husband had a
weak heart for years and had
very little insurance. He earned
a large salary as an executive
and we lived we'll and were gen.
erous with our children, but had
only small savings.
On my husbands death. !
found myself with limited means
and terribly scared Of the future.
MY children have realized the
situation and have made gen.
erous offers to care for me; l
am happy they are willing to
sacrifice for me, but I do not
want to add to the burdens OF
young people raising families.
I have tried working in a
specially shop. but I frankly DO
not feel suited to this work and
I find it very taxing.
About a year ago, a man VINO
was a friend of my husband and
who lost his wife after my hus-
band died, began to call on me.
He has proposed marriage, and
I would like to accept him.
I have sounded out my chill
dren, and they seem horrified.
They challenge me to say that I
love this man and imply I would
be faithless If did. I certainly do
not love him in the way that l
loved when I was young but /
do feel for him and I am terribly
grateful that he should think Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

knows all - not a little - Of
which country will next do what.
He considers himself an au-
thority on Russia, having once
heard a lecture on that country.
He knows England because he
once spent q few days there
during bank-holiday. He will
tell you about old civilizations
as an expert, having once sat
on a hot bench In the ruins
of Pompeii; or having leafed
through Gibbon.
Having caught a fish, he is
IA modern Isaac Walton; having
read a book, he Is an authority
on modern painting; having the
distinction of being the only
one in a group who likes modern
cacophony in music. he speaks
with full knowledge and an
derstanding."
Little knowledge" in these in
stances is not dangerous" to the
speaker or to the listener-just
boresome to the latter, and sure
ly not full satisfying to the for
mer.
Yet whatever the knowledge, 1t
is better than none. ! do not con-
denim human beings for parading
what little they know. They are
less to be censured than dolts
who can contribute nothing more
than a raised. disdainful nose to-
ward those who at least try to
learn something of the world
they live in.
The nan who brings in a half
pound trout-which, in the tell
ing Of it, becomes q five FOUNDER,
is more of fisherman than the
one (never having thrown out a
line) who sits there listening in
disbelief.
The man who has sufficient
drive to dress for a lecture on in
ternational politics, after q hard
day at the office, is to my mind.
more to be commended than the
one who sneers at his opinions
although himself completely I'M
informed.
All Of this is especially true,
and vastly more important,
where ones health Is concerned.
It's Self-Preservation
Consider how necessary it is
for your own self preservation to
have at least a little knowledge"
about illness and health. You
will find it is Just the opposite
from being dangerous" II you
are averse to being labeled a hy-
pochondriac because you become
health conscious or health =
aware, overcome this silly atti-
tude. Wear your knowledge
about health as a badge Of good
sense rather than as an indica-
ton that you are a cowardly
Constantly refurbish
your health knowledge; keep
that badge shining.
For example, you don't have
to know all O doctor knows to
save your life from an inflamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

appendix. The doctor, Of course,
knows more than you do about
symptoms. signs, pathology and
treatment of the condition. Leave
the full" knowledge to him.
Let him be concerned about
such things as pain. nausea,
vomiting, McBurney tenderness,
rebound tenderness. mucle rigid
lily, rectal tenderness. fever, high
Ileukocyte count. normal urine
Cor the evaluation Of a few red
blood cells in it,.
Let him differentiate your at
tack from occasional right abb
dominal tenderness and pain due
to rheumatic fever, a stone in the
ureter or Meckel's Diverticulitis.
He Can Decide
Let him decide, at operation,
whether to make this or that
type of incision; whether to in
vert the appendicial stumps;
whether or not to leave IN q
drain.
Let his experience control the
use OF postoperative penicillin-
or other-injections. The full
knowledge" that your physician
and surgeon have are surely mot
dangerous"
Neither is the ''little knowl-
edge" that you must have. With
out your little knowledge the
doctors help may come much too
late.
Even in these days of antibio-
tics, a ruptured appendix and
|peritonitis still can kill If you are
not appendix conscious when you
get pains in the stomach.
You need to know only two
things. for example. to have the
necessary small equipment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

his friends lonely wife when an
other man in his position might
be seeking a much younger
woman.
| Marriage to him would en-.
able me to return to the SAME
social circle and active Socia
life I have always known, but
my children brighten me. They
threaten to break of with me il
I marry him.
Daughter-We cannot bear tt
think of this man taking the
place of our beloved father. We
were always close to him. He was
gay, charming, kindness itself
This man we have never liked
He is dull, unattractive anc
stuf1y. and We cannot bear the
thought of our mother serving
him and being intimate with MIN
We are more than willing anc
able to provide for mother so she
might maintain her present
hume as long as she likes. We
have threatened her but only
because we feel we must stop
Iher from sacrificing herself just
because she fears she may be
Ia burden to us.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The threats Of the children
may be discounted. They may
appear to carry them out at first
but as the widow becomes a wife
again and resumes her social
life, the children will probably
come to realize she did what
was best and right for her.
The grandchildren may have
IA lot to say about this. They
will not want to miss their grand
mother and may find it much
easier than the children to ac-
|cept grandma's new husband
especially If he Is as generous
and kind as she seems to think
he is.
We are not inclined to be-
lieve this man is "stuffy." even
III he appears to be to strangers.
His present course, in seeking
to find companionship under the
circumstances stated, indicates
that he is as, human as he is
sensible.
Tomorrow: Problems OF q correspondent
I(Copyright 1855. General Features Corn ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Tomorrow: Problems OF q correspondent.
Copyright 1855. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge.
q psychiotrist, q newspaper editor,
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
cIersymen Of all foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
GeophysicuI Yeor Topic

Joseph Kaplan Of the Univer.
sity of California will speak or
the International Geophysical
Year Program Of the United
States at an 8:15 pm. meeting
tomorrow of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington in the
Cosmos Club Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Know Yourself q Little
By Or, PETER J. STElNcRoHk
the first refuge of

"a little knowledge Is dangerous Is the hrst refuge OF
the ignorant
It applies not consideration Of his body.
For example, he will read digest OF the international
situation by his favorte coumnst day. and the next he
will hold forth group Of friends oracle who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

which to fight appendicitis: One.
never to take a laxative or physic
for abdominal pain If your ap-
pendix is still In. Two, reach for
the telephone to call your doctor
Little knowledge" Is not dan
gerous. 1t can save your life.
Tomorrow: You ore your own suordion.
Released By The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
FEATURE Rcz
The FAMILY
COUNCIL.
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

WIDOW-My children threaten me because want to remarr
DAUGHTER-We despise her sutton unqualified and dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
76-ACRE FARM

1922 l. st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WE HAVE q small ONCE BLDG. with
tenants; Showing good return
MACARTHUR BLVD. D. C. area
New Diet. brick home; leased at
81 .Q20: asking S1S.950. Ewes. WO.
8;4S45. J. LEO KoLB CO.. AID; p
1914 IN ST. NE.-Brick store and
mum. Must be sold submit offer.
R, g. DUNE. WA. 7-O7S2; FE. g.
18th ST. Nw.-e units: income.
S6.522. Cor. stone and brick. Never
a vacancy, OWNER. Du. 1926. =.
COMMERCIAL and 16 apis; 4
Parking, Al cond. We'll developed.
$4,000 handles; bal. easy. on
upper 14th st. NV. Box 406-J. Star.
023-925-927 W ST. N.W.-2nd COM
mercial; corner store and two g.
rm, brick houses: All rented; Bar
sF SEE Mr. RN MEITT st $a an3 de-
tached modern apt. bldg, Beautiful
!oe: One apt, 6 rms. and bath.
win take small prop in exchange.
Al location for home or invest
ment, Call MR.. ODUM. RE 7-5216.
sLL; SPG.-(Due to. illnesSl: 2 Diet,
oEk:. O-unlt apt. plQgS.s Ot2 times
rental: buy direct 10. 3-6SS9.
MAYBE WE HAVE WHAT YOU
WANT. or can sell what you have.
Apts., stores. bldgs.. etc At your
SERVICE, qERBIcH. EN-. 2-027S.
FOUR-FAMiLY. semidet. brick du-
pick. apt. bldg. 4 apis. Of . rms.
kit. din. bath, pch,; inc. $685.. 80.
owner must sell; reas. H. T, RAN
DOLPH Ii. 4-7265. or RE. 7-2l37
STORE BLDG. AND 8 APIS: rent,
$3.50; price SCI 800: down, $1,000.
SIXTEEN APIS, income S13,626 ".
Very good renting area, very clean.
Wonderful deal at $4,000 with
$4,000 down About 5Is times is
good. A. r. SEELYE. DI. 7-S325. .
DETACHED CUNT APARTMENT
In excellent sc. section: 5 one-bed-
rm units; efficiency; yearly in
come $4,392: priced at $40. 900;
trades considered Mr.. Sweeney,
HE. 4-6e62.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

PRODUCTIVE CATTLE FARM. $50
ceres with small river; old brick
house with electricity. bath: Q ten
ant houses, farm buildings. Lovely
tional acres available at So. 600.
On highway b miles out: level
productive 109-acre dairy farm bor-
dering large creek: 40-cow barn: 8.
room house with bath; S2S,500.
% acres with Rapidan River and
highway frontage: attractive 6-room
house; full basement finished attic,
bath, outbuildings; most attractive
with hunting and fishing at door;
with furniture, S10,950.
On river and highway near viii
lage: IS acres with 3-bedroom brick
house, oil heat, bath, lovely grounds.
outbuildings; 500, 900. Many others.
PRESTON NJ. BROWNING. Broker
JOHN H. HIT, Associate
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

1.-ACRE TRACT near New Kenil-
SMILEY, Reaitor. UN. $500 o ;
ewes, AP. 7-4875. -
AVOID HIGH RENT, tax. labor costs;
live and manufacture one hour from
d. c., 2-story cinder block; 80 'XSO':
complete utilities; modern building
Also 3-year-old modern stone
rambler: both buildings located on
o acres. Box 70-R. Star.
sround. b. G. and Nd. Some with
BACK & CO., REALToR. UN. l.
7ot, 50xl06 with 5-room modern
masonry home: potential indus
trial. Ideal for small business;
conv. to Wash, Baltimore and
reasonable down payment. Cali
Mr.. Radcliffe, HUDSON REAL
ESTATE, UN 4-1515 weekdays;
SP. 3-75i5 week ENDS.
ATTENTION.: SPECTATORS! AZ
acres. l 800 IT. on hard-surfaced
road. Water in. VIII sell. subject
70 industrial coming. Less than
$1,000 per acre. PAUL H.
LAUTERBAcK q CO, REALToR,
UN 4-S533.
$4,000 so. FIT. OF Industrial ground
facing new Annapolis Freeway !;
TT. siding. Mr.. Kenilworth Ave.
Priced for quick sale. Call PAUL
H.. LAuTERBACK a. CO.. REAL
TOR, UNI 4-S533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
FREDERICK COUNTY

PROPERTIES FOR SALE
A-,3-rm trailer, we'll lear
sarage, henhouse. earden. COW pas
( ture; $4,000. u cash.
A--,3-rm. house; mod kit, oil
n " h, liv. rm., din. rn., > bedrnfs,
bath; % mi D. c.; $4,000. 81 500
, A.-S-rm. house needs modern
3 8 I siG ,S 81 Pooiesville. 30 miles
) Al rms, mod kit. new bath,
hapd in6 floors. On hard road.
/, ii At rms. mod kit, din. rm..
liy. nm. bedrms., bath. h.-w.h.,
chicken houses: 80 mi. d. c.; S22.-
30 Adjoining l,S00 #. on rural
read and streams, - mi D. C.;
81 A--S-rm. house: > baths. .
hrepis.. oil h.-v.h., barn streams;
. acres wooded; 20 mi d. c.; $780,
lis Anew house; oil heat. bath,
dairy, streams; mr.. Sugarloaf Min;
$4,000 cash.
1874 A-0reyhayen Manor. built
1895 Mod. managers house, barn,
streams. woods; 80 mi. D. c.; 500.
oo9:. a cash. -,
T.. ~ a. ~O-luls puukdlOWs "a
baths, oil h.-w.h., mod. kit Arm.
'townhouSe, bsmt.. barn. streams,
woods. near LaytonSville; $4,000,
I Is cash
2S5 As rms, bath. mod kit.
6-rm. townhouse. > barns, silos: mr..
ClaTksburG interchange, % mi. D. C.;
S55. 900.
$50 A-Pre-civil War stone man
sion; 2i2 baths, oil h.-w.h.. spacious
KIT. MANAGERS horne, 3 barpe. s'os,
ponds, streams, pvt drive; IS mi.
d c. $4,000 cash required
400 A.-BluegraSS farm. 3 mod.
houses. 3 barns. SIloS. good fencing,
streams, ponds, mi road front;
20 MI. Rockville 500 per acre, "a
cash
$50 A.-Potential commercial and
industrial land, adj interchanee Of
new dual hwy. and - mi. frOntage
on Ontario I'd. $1,000 per A. =
cash
CHARLES H. JAMESON, Realtor,
pnNtarpi1la npIsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
-------------- -
MOUNTAIN RETREAT

800 acres. partly in orchard and
some cleared land, valuable timber.
several mountain streams. never
failins SPRINGS, most magnificent
view in the country. = hses., barn,
good road TO property. $4,000;
reasonable cash payment. Phone
Iinneryillh I'm Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
8-ACRE FARM

Colesville. Nd. on Colesville I'd
modern bedrm. home: large liv.
rm., Arepl., full bsmt,, 4-car garage;
other outbldgs. Ideal for any BUSH
ness Large stream, lovely green
meadow; land very productive.
Priced very low, JOHN BURDOFT.
1878 Colesville I'd. Silver Spring.
Nd Gall EYerRreen 4-3S46 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

NAYLoR sHoPPINGF CENTER,
Sc (Naylor I'd. near Alabama ave.
Store approx. 30'x70' plus storage
ping center. Excellent for variety
hardware, appliances. TV. etc. Con-
suit Dick Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
THOS. ]. FISHER
Sugarloaf Mt. Area
$40 500


Dairy g Farm-i ,Ss clear acres :, all
farmer S-room main house plus
two tenant houses o room, each.
Several outbuildinss including silc
and barn.
$4,000
Dairy Farm--90 acres. Several
buildings and barn. Eight-room
house. . baths.
S32,500
Dairy Farm-1S5 acres 20-cow
barn S-room house IN exceptionally
good condition. Terrific buy!
$4,000
Dairy Farm-120 acres. 2O-cov
barn. Silo. several outbuildinRS. 2
houses. one fairly new.
$4,000
Dairy Farm-75 acres. Barn. 8.
room house all In blue grass. Several
outbuildinRs.
$4,000
Germantown--5 acres. Hard road,
modern home, small barn and out
buildings. excellent shape.
$4,000
General Farm-110 acres. Several
outbuildings and house in excellent
condition.
100000
Poolesville-135 acres. Brick man
sion, 10 rooms, 10 fireplaces. Needs
remodeling. plus modern E1nGa4Gp,
Investment
Several tracts Of speculative prop
erty near Rockville, DarneStown and
Germantown.
ToII Tohp p Cpatar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

SOUTHERN MARYLAND

wv \ 44GIb4N 41fAIt LAM
Farms, estates and country homes.
in the beautiful Potomac River
Chesapeake Bay peninsula. For the
right place at the right price. cal
or write:
j. SPENCE HOWARD, JR.
st. Mary's City. Md CT. Mills 3s
35 .ACRES--5-room home. In grove
OF large oaks; good. small farm;
$4,000.
1S3-acre farm on Shenandoah
River, 7-room house: $4,000.
l35.acre farm; Groom house;
200-acre blue Erass farm: old B.
room stone house on 4-lane high
way; $4,000.
297. acres; 11a mile Shenandoah
River frontage; 9:rn. house: $4,000
A. S. KNOWLES
PHONE OFFICE. 329: HOME 1851
FRONT ROYAL INSURANCE AGCY
"a SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BUSINESS PROF.. FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR sHOP-Good
location; suburban area: close TO
larger dealers. UN. 4-5415. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. Wood
ne; frontage on 2 streets, con.
taining 1900 50. It. list commi.
Suitable for most any retail buSi-
ness tnow improved by 2 dwellings
rented at $500 per mo-. giving nice
income till ready to bulld). Also
unimpEoved bldg. sites. r. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

18th ST. N.E,-Size approx. 32'x
9S'. TerraZgo floors rear entrance,
Suitable for many types Of bust
ness. Reas rent. Possession ap-
prox. go days. Consult Mr.. Jenk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
(Cnnk;nuadl

$4,000 so. FT.. LIST floor. street en-
trance, Zoned End commercial
Heat and water furnished Cen
trally LOCATED. NV section C. e
BuRRELL. II 3-2456
6,ioO SO. FIT. light Industrial. Avail
able May is, $3.50 mo. 5000 Oak
lane. Mt: Rainier. THOS. D. WALSH
NC. INGi si5 llth 81 NV. DI; 1851
tiful corner building: approx. Is.
900 so. IT,, with loading platform.
See, 1870 Fenwick st. ne. your
broker or OWNER, Ma. S-72o5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED


LEVEL LOT Must have paved street
and utilS IN minimum f5-ft front,
" "lalb Nd. drc" m owner,
i."
lots or LANn WAITED in Mel can.
etc 10 GGiid - 5.oaattRS 3.E Warm
bticf rlt'Nler With n bSmi 10
sci %" S3uaOu, al Subord,ua-
tion purchase desired but not rcccs-
Sar} Phone il 3."ngg A JOHN
CHAPMAN 4 son. Real Estate,
HSiS Lee hwy ArlingtoD Va d
~ pnNStrIr prtLDER wants 20
or more lots ready for immed bldg.
IN Bethesda area Would like TO
TRACE equity IN rented properties
plus cash ALGER CORP, Dt. -
$3.50
PRIVATE PARTY wants level lot, on
or near Geofgia ave, from Wheaton
70. Olncy 75-ft. wide; pay cash.
RA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WISCONSIN AVE. NV, George
town-Entire 2-story and basement
bldg. containing approx. 1000 50
IT. divided into 6 rms. and 2 baths
trance; oil heat Suitable gifts, an
tiques, furniture, etc. Prompt poss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

COUNTY CONNER
CIAL - Valuable corner property
p nss[' $1,000 g. S5iT sa Il. ovsr Zoo
colesyille I'd frontage. Part nov
commercial A. J. KESSINQER 4
CO.. JU. 9-4544. .