davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
GARDENS
Rooted Rose Cuttings
Practical With System.

should be used so that the leaves
are at or above the rim of the
pot.
The filled pot should be
watered and allowed to thor
oughly drain, because excess
moisture can ruin the cuttings
if inclosed in a moisture retain
ing bag.
To keep humidity at high
level during the roofing process
the pot may be placed inside a
polyethylene bag. However, a
stick or wire should be used to
keep the bag from resting upon
the cuttings. This device pro-
vides the necessary humidity
without daily watering or other
attention. Consequently as soon
as the bag is securely tied the
pot may be placed on a shelf or
in some situation where it is
protected from strong sunlight.
However, 1t should not be for
gotten. Inspection at intervals
is desirable. If there is too much
moisture inside the bag the top
should be opened and some dry
ing permitted. If too dry, mois-
ture may be added.
A second methed is to take
a gallon glass jug and remove
the bottom. Place the jug over
the pot and screw on the cap, or
put in a cork, whichever is
needed to close the mouth of
the jug. This serves to keep the
necessary humidity about the
cuttings without constant at
tention.
Don't Hurry Removal
1t takes from 4 to weeks for
the cuttings to become rooted,
8 weeks. However,
do not be in a hurry to remove
the rooted cuttings from the pot
as the roots are very tender and
easily brushed of. An extra
week or two will not hurt.
When well-rooted, the cuttings
should be ported in individual
pots and placed in a cold frame
and protected from drying
winds and sun until they have
become we'll established. This
may take a week or two, after
which they should be given full
sun, watered and fed to speed
the growth. They should not be
to the roSebed until the
following spring, since the stems
are still small and not able to
severe winter weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

vegetable plants rough-tramp
them down and hoe them off
Then, maybe, they would grow
like weeds.
Il 4
Trash disposal is a mounting
problem in the country. Gullies
may be frowned upon by the
Soil Conservation Service, but
they are mighty handy places for
tin cans and the like.
A neighbor who works in
Washington seems to have found
the solution to the trash problem
in the country.
He simply gathers his each
week and takes the trash to town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Modern Chemicals
Aid War in Gurden

Outstanding chemicals In
fighting garden pests are
methoxychlor, malathion and
captan-all of them safe and
all of them can be combined
Methoxychlor kills most of the
leaf eating insects that DDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
THIS WEEK IN THE GARDEN
Parasite Plant

the end of october or early Nov
ember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
VP| 10 Present.
Short Course

Virginia. Polytechnic Institute
at Blacksburg has scheduled the
annual garden short course July
80 to August 3 with Dean Of
Agriculture L. B. Dietrich in
charge. The fee is So with &C
commodations in VPI dorms at
81 per night with two in a room,
dining hall meals at so cents
each. To register, address Albert
S. Beecher, Horticulture Depart
ment. VPI, BlackSburg, Va.
The college will furnish all
bedding and soap but will not
furnish towels. No accommoda-
tons can be provided those who
arrive prior to July 80.
Speaker frst evening, after registra-
ton and open house from to 7:3O, will
6e Or; w P Judkins' The Architecture
July 3i-Film, promise Of Spring +"
v. W. Scott, Plants Are interesting"
DR.. J. H. Tinga, Proposition" A. g.
smith, trr., Lilies" Film, "Rosarama,' .
Roses Afternoon tour. Kodachroms
slides At 100 pm. Famous Gardens
August i = Greenhouse tour. >. D.
Ashley. iLahdscaping With Dwarf Fruit
r. X. prelling. Nut Culture" H. r.
Stoke, Roanoke. PLANT Diseases" Or. r.
@. Henderson, Picnic lunch at Clayton
Lake. Nature hike, G. ]. HoIcOmb. swim
ming and boating. Al 7:30 D. M, slides,
European Gardens, Miss A. M. Wills.
August Landscape Workshop
Film, Landscape for Living j. H. Har.
ris, North Carolina State College, Land
scape DesiRn for the Modern Home. .
ID. II. Parker. Colonial Williamsburg,
Design for the Small Garden" D. Car
ter Garden Sculpture" H. j. Neale.
virsinia Highways Department, Road.
size s. BeaYtihestiOn" Panel DISCUSSION
son, Mrs @, j Pierce). Garden tour
1880 pm, slides shared by registrants.
August 9, Plant material Workshop
Film. Life Of a, Plant" J. Binns,
Waynesboro, "Broadleaf Evergreens. A
4 Eiser' -"Deciduous Shrubs" A. s.
Members Of the vPl horticultural stan
VIII try to answer individual questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

HARRINGTON HARDWARE
1901 CIR Pierre oV 3-l3l7
GAINES EROS INC
1879 poinssriId kl s-6isI
cRovEToM HARDWARE
1877 Rishmond so s-77eo
WORTH HUlFlsH { SONS
3is King 81 Ki 5000
Arlington
cHERRYDAlE HARDWARE
3eoS Lee Hwy "A 7.7loo
cMERRYpAlE cpM MART
317s Lee Hwy IA 1-2i0i
DEWEY HARDWARE
Hs6 Lee Hwy "a 7-oeeo
GUIDE BROTHERS 60
7si7 s Randolph ov 3-o1oo
MoRWoop's HARDWARE
SOS n W'sh's'in u 7-soSe
sMYDER Z 60
lee H~v { FHox u 1-iis4
Falls Church
RoMEMAKERs HDwE
1880 LsssbVra Pk u $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
By w. H. YOUNGMAN

Nearly every gardener has q
"yen" to grow roses from cut
tings lust like grandmother
did" Usually they are told that
it is impracticable as the rose
bushes do not grow vigorously
because they do not receive suf-
ficient strength from their own
root system to do as well as
budded roses. Probably. the fact
that roofing cuttings under fruit
jars takes more attention is more
important. But there are modern
innovations which overcome this
problem of attention and make
the roofing of cuttings practical,
providing the fun of growing
your own"
For cutting take a stem that
has recently lowered, usually as
soon as the blossom begins to
fade The bottom half of the
stem is thought by many to be
best. Some growers prefer to
tear the shoot from the stem
which leaves a heel" at the end
of the stem. This practice does
not seem to have much basis of
fact. Remove the lower leaves,
and cut the upper two in half to
reduce Transportation.
Dip the end of the cutting in
a roofing hormone, knocking the
surplus of by tapping the stem
against the side Of the pot.
The cuttings may be placed
in q flower pot which is prefer
able to a box and easier to move
about. Place drainage material
over the hole in the bottom of
the pot. Then cover with a layer
of soil to a depth of an inch and
q half. A layer of sphagnum
moss an inch thick is spread on
top Of the soil. In q 6-inch pot,
the top Of this layer will be about
inches below the rim. The cut
tingS are then placed with the
butts resting in the sphagnum
moss. Space the cuttings about
2 inches apart.
Drain Excess Water
Fill the space between the cut
tings and to within an inch of
the top Of the pot with a soil
mixture of equal parts of sand,
loan and peatmoSs. This as
Sumes the cuttings are 4 or S
inches long and that the two
leaves will be above the soil. If
shorter then more soil or moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

with him. He deposits it in the
trash can at his ONCE building.
A good solution. for, after all,
cities are far better geared to
take care of the trash problem
than we people in the country.
I'm afraid we are fighting a
losing battle though. With the
increasing practice of putting
everything in tin or foil. we are
likely to be living in a few years
on top of a huge trash heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

0AAS SAAA Va ONOObCA VI Cd1ly NON-
ember.
Parasite Plant
Dodder. a parasitic plant, often
appears in the garden at this
season. The yellow threads spread
over chrysanthemums and a few
other plants. AS soon as observed
every vestige of the Dodder
should be removed by hand and
a careful watch kept for any fur
ther development. If left undis-
turbed the Dodder will produce
seeds which fall to the ground
to Sprout next year.
Burn COcOOns
When the cocoons Of the bag
worm are observed at this season
there is only one control-pull
and burn. In the spring when the
newly-hatched worms are crawl
ing about they are easily poisoned
with any of the insecticides, but
now that they are safely housed
we can only pull and burn the
cocoons.
Dust for CaterpiIlarS
There are still many nests OF
the tent caterpillar about ano
they should be sprayed or busted
with Malathion, DOT, or some
other potent insecticide. Sprays
do not easily penetrate the webs
of the tent caterpillar and a dust
is usually more effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

kills and others that formerly
escaped.
Lindane is an excellent insecti-
eide for flowers. 1t kills both
chewers and juice drinkers but
should not be used on fruits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
1904 l4ih 81 NV No 7-63oo
374i IA 81 NV
WIllsson Shop'n CIR, FaiFfox
Eesiover shop'n CIR So
PETWoRTH HDWE co
cal upshvr NV IA e-4477
POTOMAC SUPPLY co
River 9 Folls 20 2-4li6
IN SMALL & SONS
q40o Jones Mill oil 5000
1901 Conn NV pu 1900
STEVENS HDWE
7zss Nichols Sc 70 24S4o
MARYLAND
College Park
COLLEGE PARK HOWE
73so BGlslmors Ave
HyatfspiIIe
ADElPHI HARDWARE
2Soe University IA 1000
Rockville
AB0DE MDWE co
eW Middle Lone 20 7-6iM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

SIpev Spring
A9A HARDWARE
q44l Georgia ~ $3.50
eF ARMIeER, INC
e4s Pesshins Dr. " p-6167
CUBE BROTHERS co
30 Ellsworth " 7-7Ioo
WO0DM0OR HARDWARE
Ioioi cOlesville ~ s-s4SS
Wbeaf0N
eREEM THUMB GROIN cTR
ilIil visrs Mills 10 5-4777
vlERs MILL RDWE
viess Mill 9 Rondolph
WA 6-9o2o
WHEATON p { RDwE
II4oe csersls 10 $685.
VIRGINIA
Alex4Ndri1
sEllE VIEW HDwE { APP
81 BelIO View so $500
EAerLsoM HARDWARE
1871 King 81 ov 3-4o4o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
II.z19gssD
.Not.9%I
'Moaeoaasl


Up .Newsfeatures Writer
If you're saying up for Euro
pean student tour this summer,
make your reservations early. Dit
to in respect to your passport. If
you can't locate your birth certifi-
cate, you'd better get a new one
now. 1t takes while to organize
these things so don't postpone it.
Every year more young people
get the urge to travel, and they
can afford it these days what with
cushy after-school and weekend
jobs putting money in the bank.
Last year some $4,000 students and
teachers crossed the Atlantic.
You'll have more fun if you
don't take too many clothes, how
ever. Bert White, vice president
and travel authority for the Amer
ican Express Co, who arranges
student tours suggests:
Keep expenses to a minimum
by buying only what you need for
the trip. A survey of student voy-
ayers showed that many of them
kept their expenses to less than
$500 on a six-week tour. You don't
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY %

TUESDAY, MAY %
Dworn at Jewish Center College Ave.
Columbus, m.
Country Club luncheon golf and bridge
Senior Class play at BIS
Youth Bldg. Fairgrounds
7
Men of ST. Johns meeting ST. Church.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %
Class Play. 8:15
T. j. Selby Park Ave,
for of members gardens
THURSDAY, MAY "a
Cub Pack 96 meeting fairgrounds 7:30
High London Country Club
Breakfast Methodist Church London for Seniors
Recognition Day at London School.
FRIDAY, MAY IS
Commencement al High Gymnasium $50 pm
High School banquet London Country
Club.
of London, pm, also Sat, May
26 from 8 to sponsored by Daughters of Isabella
SATURDAY, MAY 26
Memorial Day $3.50 dance London Country Club
SUNDAY, MAY 27
Paint Township Memorial at
Methodist
MONDAY MAY %
& supper $50 promptly Coover
Club
TUESDAY, MAY %
Brdge-gof luncheon London Country Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22

need more than $40 a day for sun
dry expenses and souvenirs Food,
lodging and transportation are in
cluded in the price of the tour"
Other tips for would-be travel
ers include these:
1. A roomy passport wallet to
accommodate tickets, visas, pass
port, vaccination certificates, trav-
elerS checks and address books
Better to have them all in one place
than grope around every time you
look for one. A roony purse with an
outside pocket will help girls keep
the passport wallet on tap.
2. Keep luggage to minimum
as you'll carry your own. A large
suitcase, the 29-inch size, and a
smaller 21-inch size should do the
trick.
3. Wear a lightweight coat and
carry a raincoat which can also
serve as a topcoat. Street dresses
and blouse and skirt separates
should be taken. One dressy short
dress with jacket will see you
through many an occasion. A pair
of shorts and a pair of slacks
should be packed. You'll need flat
heels for sightseeing. If you add
one pair of tailored pumps and a
pair of dressy pumps that should
fill the shoe requirements. A head
covering may be necessary if
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED a

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Corson,
251 Midland Ave, Columbus, an
nounce the arrival of z lb 10 OF.
son, Duane o. Corson, on May IL
at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Burns and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. AL
va F. Corson, both of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
IN HOSPITAL

Roland Baker, 205 East First
Street, is in Mt. Carmel Hospital
where he underwent a major oper-
alton His room number is 215.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 9TH ohio District

Sound economics dictates there should be Federal redc
on this year. despite the expected the
fiscal With
Congress the Presidency politics
which always However, the President
and Secretary of the Treasury the odds favor
reductions in 1856
Interest rates generally have result of the
action OF the Federal Reserve Banks increasing redcon rates High
interest which will
expected continue through However, they
be reduced quickly whenever to keep economic conditions
under
In 1885, the expenditures
States S7872 million $6208 per
of complete data had jumped S2307 million $7966
with
fare will continue increase
The Department Agriculture
underway oybean Soybeans
widely used
expected be reached
American farmers producing japanese
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
tuesday, May Il, 1855
Iou plan to sight-see European

you plan to sight-see European
churches.
4. Take your small sewing kit,
camera, film, medical kit, cos
metics, cigarettes, guidebook, soap
flakes. And don't forget eyeglasses.
If you haven't no-iron fabrics, be
sure to carry a small travel iron,
available now with foreign current
outlets.
When you go abroad remember
that good manners are important.
Courtesy is expected in Europe.
Young girls should act like ladies.
It's good idea, too, not to criticize
people of another country. If you
become stuck on any etiquette
problem while there, consult your
travel guide.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
Pleasant Township
Memorial Services

Plans have been completed for
the annual Memorial Decoration
Day services of Pleasant Twp.
by the Pleasant Township Memoir
ial Day Association. The officers
of the association are: president,
Eugene Demory; vice pres, Frank
Shaffer; sec'y. ]. o. Skinner;
treas, Theodore Teets.
Tho committees are as follows:
program, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Skin
ner; church music, Mrs. Paul ].
Neer, Robert Bumgardner; decor
ate grove and cemetery, Theodore
Teets, George Ridder jr., E. H.
Ashworth, Minor Toole, Mahlon
Neer, Frank Shaffer; flag COM,
Milburn Neer, chairman; finance,
Theodore Teets, ]. o. Skinner;
flowers, Catawba Wayside Gard
en- club, Mrs. Raymond Grove,
president; officer of the day, En-
erson ]. Neer; publicity, Mrs. Ed
ma Neer DaviSSon.
The service Sunday forenoon
May 27 will be held at Trinity
Methodist church, Rev. George
Baldridge pastor of First Metho-
dist church, will deliver the SER
mon. The afternoon service will be
held at Mahlon Neer's grove In
case of incIement weather, it will
be held at Catawba school. Nor
man Carey, atty at law, of
Springfield will deliver the add
ress. The Gettysburg Address will
be given by Donald Ballard. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Catawba
school band, Miss Joyce Wilson,
director. The usual decorating of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
Farmers Club AT
HolIandia Gardens

The Farmers Club was enter
tanned at the Hollandia Gardens,
near South Vienna, Thursday, May
II.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
the noon hour. Lovely potted
plants decorated the tables.
The speaker for the program
was Mr.. Mark Aukeman, propriea
tor of Hollandia Gardens. He wel-
coined the group and said that
since this is the season of sowing
and growing, he would base his
talk along that line.
He gave instructive information
on the care of flowers, roses, per-
ennials, shrubbery and evergreens,
telling how to prune and grow
them.
After his talk he answered ques-
tions asked by some of the group.
Mr.. Aukeman has had charge of
the Hollandia Gardens for over 40
years. He is assisted in the busi-
ness by two of his sons.
The large group present enjoyed
seeing the many beautiful flowers,
as they wandered through the spa
cious greenhouse.
Mr. RAIDER, club president, an
nounced that the next meeting will
be held at the Monroe School,
June q.
There were thirty five families
represented at the meeting, with
many guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -
Back in 1900 Henry E. Owens had
attended Sunday school for 2
years without a miss. Before his
mother died she said she hoped
he would keep it up. He did. He
hasn't missed in over 5000 Sun
days and 81 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week Copy must bs submitted before Fri
day noon dsedIins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22
An Editorial
WHY WORRY

Lousianas Democratic Senator Russell B. Long told the
Senate Finance Committee the other day that he any
boosting highway pay for that big road
program. Nobody suggesting spending than two billion
year the project he said and raising that much by
existing vehicle taxes.
Considering this the second year of the highway hasse
can't help woderins why somebody didn't think of the be-
fore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22

A polite man is one who listens
with interest to things he knows
all about, when told him by per-
son who knows nothing about them
-DeMornY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-22

soldiers graves at McConkey GEM
etery will also feature the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

a41 MASS. AVE. NV. ard A.
/ bedrm.. liv,, kit, bath: $50 mo
Key on second floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
PHONE 10. 1-2700
Sunday. ! to 6 PM.
OPEN DAILY o TIL 6

COLORED--22I7 l4th ST, 18th and
California ST., Georgia ave. and
Lamont st.--l-rm., Kitchen apt,
SlI.76 and St4.75 wkly, Utils incl.
Apply JONES REALTY CO., DU.
7-0857 I'll . pm.
COLoRED-3ss2 10th ST: NV
porch. $500. Adults. RIA. 6-l549,
COLORED-cLIFTON ST. AT 18th,
bination. kit-din, rm., utils. $40.
RA. B-632l.
COLORED-I74O EUCLID ST. NV.
Elev. bldg. See ianitor.
COLORED-I373 IRVING NV
---,nd-fl. front room, kit, Semtpvt.
bath: $50 couple. AID s.0639
COLORED-BAsEMENT APT. for
elderly employed couple, or elder
" employed ladies' tn 2-161f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

2S04 14th ST. NV rms. kit.
bath; newly decorated: elevator
building; $50 per mo. See elevator
operator for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

units with Screened rear porch To-
Gated 3 hlks from elementary
school and shopping district, $50 50
20 $50 per NO. SAMUEL 2 Boo
Wilson. GA. f-SO34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

1890 18th ST. N.w.-Desirahlt
apt. in elevator building; secretarial
switchboard service. new GE refgr
newly decorated, bedrm., Hv,,
din. kit, bath, porch; So. So SOS,
See switchboard operator for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
APIS FURNIsHEp--Mp.

BsMT. efficiency Shower. utils.. dec
GRATED, modern, nf. Wash Sant-
flum: $50 mo. JU, 5.4dss. 23.
TtK0MA PARK--NicelS iurn. 4
rms. and bath, bedrm,, pvt en-
trance, gar. Ihone blkS 20
d c. bus storeS. S75 mo, 6s05
westmoreland ave- Ju. 1-d646
CHEVY CHAsR-Liv. i'm, bedrm .
dlnette- kitchenette, pvt. bath mr..
country clubs, MIN. OIL. 2.3l13.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.--Bsmt. art.
ing dist TO Nd. y WA. 7-a67s.
FAKOMA PARK = rms, bath.
apaee; conservative modern furni.
ture. Ju. o-b736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

6-RM. APT.
month. IL 4-2067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

574I COLORADO AVE. NV
Modern BUILDING. air-cooled CORR.
doris; ] bedrm.. liy. rm.. din. kit
bath; $3.50 including utils. See
janitor for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

AROUND CORNER from Piney
rn rr v sop Innm S dns,,: s, Ssg-
oath. private storage closet iaun-
dry room LARGE yard all utilities
furnished S5l mo INQUIRE apt
No. . IN rear SOC Domer ave, Sii
Cua III k.GTeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

2222 QUE ST. NV: bedrms.
liv. rm.. kit, bath; 500 per mo
See Janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
coLoREp. iiae MERIDIAN PLAcE

COLORED. 1886 MERIDIAN PLACE.
,ss,1L ss.,h 'I sS; r. .n ny AT, rIn
also small apt At $3.50 mo. See
isni.or, s1oLER 4 co. RA. 3-343l
CoLORED-APT. for rent: y blk
from carline. Cal AD. ISIS
CoLORED-s20 @ ST. ST. rms
see Mr. cARRELL. Some furniture
available. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

COLORED--DEANWOOD Very
modern apt IN Eastern Gardens
. and 2 rms dinetie. kitchen and
bath rent. $3.50 up. . .vks. free
rent See Mrs. Leach Apt i0..
5a20 Foote st. ne. or cali agent,
RE 1.llSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

cAffrrx1r ACT nVV xrrrTFrrH
n.,sS5 q S,,.5i. 1,n, MnIAE
getasneo puliolnk. AL npts; prisn
1890 snI aity NeWx aecora.ea; l BEG
to S44 10 ~ sO'
s sse c cHsss PstSEs p sT Y
l0s rs 5n l .5 eAioen' hSr" Ap'
-
MARSHALL Y; WAPLE co.
12z4 IAN 81. NV. AD. 4-2Ou!
CAPITOL HILL APTS.
l27 G 81. NE
Attrae. enc: S66 so incl utils
Mod. elev. bldg. facing Senate once
90 S Ssfb 's ~ NW ef n. H4 ~ E7II1sst
., :; - s,;5 - m -.
dee SS5 -; eins'' ~
Ais I1th ST NE rms kit
and bath; redec.; SIS.
HARRISON q ADAMS. MA. s-S30s
4S0i 3rd ST. NV. Apt. 81 bed.
rms. Nv. rm.. kit. dinette. scr
TTesF. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE for / or 2. Phone
answering serv.. reas. rent. Invest
ment BLDG. loo. Mr.. KRAFT, ME-.
s-4OS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
FARMS

ia ACRES, mr.. waterford; eek-end
cabin. old mill, lovely stream;
$1,000. NO. 1-7926.
TRUCK FARM-50 rolling acres;
remodeled 4-bedrm. farm house
de luxe tile bath. isis fully
equipped kit. porehes. shade
miles %. c. Sl5,5OO. DILLON
LAND Co. u 1000.
A BEAUTIFUL DAIRY FARM, 90
miles from D c. with houses, all
dairy BAN. ibi,s y s eoS'y srou nd
water 10 al hslds except one
This farm = Just = few minutes
Take look At this farm. its
close in HOLLEY REALTY. $500
Lee hwy, KE. $500. ewes, IA
7.035j
sTRoUT cATALod--Free
Fafms, Businesses 80 states
STROuT REALTY. 23t-A Woodward
Bldg Washingtcn. Sterling 3.J7s4