davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
Ha,,thden
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone Elmwood 7-7609

A series of Ski Races were
held this past Sunday afternoon
at Cleveland Ski Club on Old
State Road. Direct vicinity resi-
dents were extended a cordial
invitation to attend the activit-
les, which started at / pm, and
there sas excitement plus as
the contestants literally flew
down the steep snowy slopes and
inclines. Hot coffee was served
in the club chalet.
Local friends will be pleased
to hear Mrs. Ed Wearsch con-
tinues her fight back to goo d
health. Ms. Wearsch has been a
patient at Lakeside Hospital.
Planning to abondon the north
ern wintery climate for a spell
in favor of Florida's warm wea-
ther and sunshine, are the Fred
erick Carver's of Rt. 608.
A fall on the ice can be of SER
ious consequence an accepted
fact and currently one which
Mrs. M. Ernyei, of Chardon :
Madison Rd., can personally tes-
tify to. Mrs. Ernyei received a
badly sprained ankle this past
week as the unfortunate victim
of just such an accident.
The Joseph Blaha family cir
cle' was increased this p a t
week with the birth of a baby
boy. At this writing, the h +
three Blaha children are anxiou-
sly awaiting the arrival home on
Old State Road of Nom and their
new brother from Macdonald
House in Cleveland.
The sympathies of the comm
unity go out to the Machuta fam
lily on Rt. 608 on the death OF
Mr.. NJ. Machuta this last week
end.
jamie Ernyei to Head Hambden
teen Canteen
BY popular vote of her fellow
members, Janice Ernyei wa $
chosen Director to head Hamb-
den Teen Canteen when it held
its regular dance and meeting
this past Saturday evening in the
local school gymnasium between
the hours of 7::30 and 1890 pm
Committee chairman elected
to serve for the next six month
period with Miss Ernyei include.
Refreshment, Rhea Singerman
Code of Ethics, Jay Mahaffey
The new canteen leaders were
requested to meet with Hambd
en- Womens Club (their sponsor
ing organization) at the home o
Mrs. r. Eplett on Woodin Roat
on Friday evening, January 16
when a special Womens Club OF
ficers meeting will be held.
Several dance contest numbers
were held during the Canteel
hours last Saturday. Winner
were: Adult classifications Mr.
and Mrs. Eplett and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nelson Osborne; Canteel
Rock and Roll Lyle Wilmon
and Barbara Reminder; Canteel
! Waltz r ssell Eplett and Jeal
Mansfield; and Under Canteel
Age Classification Dennis Kre
| jci and Debbie Ernyei. Prize
were awarded the winners. Thi
was family night and berweel
| rs : 100 persons were in atten
dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

To one and all.
Enclosed is my 81 and I feel
I get fine value for the money.
really appreciate and enjoy
your fine paper.
Particularly because was
born here in Chardon and have
lived here more than "a years
and am very interested in our
nice town and county.
Bertha Stafford,
(Mrs. Fred Stafford)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
RECORDS STOLEN
FROM ZAMERtS

Records were stolen from za-
mer's Music Store, Main Street,
Chardon, they reported to police
on Jan. Q. TWO Juvenile suspects
are being questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THE SOVIET'S
Continued From Poss !

Continued From Poge
If we had time you could tell us, and we could tell
you all about our countries Then we would
understand. We would not make mistakes about
each other"
In a sense, that was how I spent my summer
with Soviet youth.
Wherever was, and wherever met young
people, there much to talk about, so much
to find out about each other that often felt it
was impossible to make any lasting friends or inn
preSsionS-there wasn't enough time and we
were never in any one place long enough to really
"get beneath the surface" The closest I came
to it was in Gurzuf, where our group spent 16
days at an international youth camp.
To this camp came delegations from most of
the Iron Curtain countries, as we'll as the United
States France and England.
The Soviet youths both boys and girlS-had
been chosen for their activity in young Commu-
mist groups back home. For the most part they
were young Russians the Soviet government is
proud of-those that give much of their spare
time to working for communism. AS group,
they might have been classed as "the ideal" the
youths who make a serious effort to adhere to
government DISQUALIFICATION to school work,
no excessive drinking and no vandalism. Some
times found in talking with them that CONVEX
Sations often turned into rreconcilable political
discussions, but again, few if any participants on
either side lost their tempers.
One American girl, an excellent dancer, found
that on the dance floor political differences often
vanished One of her favorite projects" was to
teach her young Soviet acquaintance American
dance steps. In turn, they would teach her Rus
sian steps. 1t was in such ways as this that we
tried to build understanding and friendShip-to
bridge the gaps which sometimes appeared after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Storage Space
Can Be Built

Grating change Of pace. A
room is so much easier to
groom when 1t avoids clutter,
and the wall organizes and
conceals so much that could
be scattered and in plain
sight. Then the new wall
facing makes it quite differ
ent from the other walls
it's q handsome wood wall,
with fine paneling in the
sliding door sections.
With so much floor space
freed. a sofa bed can stretch
out to turn the room into a
guest room. Sliding doors
close, drop fronts flip up
and there's not even a pull
on a door to interrupt the
wallis smoothness. Touch
latches open the storage
compartment doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Few rooms would seem
smaller II one wall were
brought forward the depth
Of q TV set--and what q
wonderful dividend Of space
those inches behind the new
wall can be.
TV and him with their
bothersome-to-locate speak
ers put up q smooth, united
front encased in the wall.
and the room luxuriates
In extra storage space 1t
couldn't possibly At in other
wise. A desk can be built in as
Il is in this wall, which
also hides away a walk-in
refreshment bar with its own
refrigerator.
A wall like this is not only
q brilliant success as q space
finder, but as q helper with
housekeeping and as q dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

blinds. Do I need draperies?
Would my windows look too
stark without them?"
Dear Mrs. r. G.:
You do not need draperies
with this type of blind. In
fact, I get claustrophobia
when windows are swaddled
in too many blinds, curtains.
shutters and what not. If you
feel your windows will look
too naked" drape a swag
over the top of the window
to add a little color. or have
q cornice covered in the fab
ric Of your sofa or chairs.
But keep 1t simple!
Miss A. H. asks:
"Are there any items other
than pictures or maps that
could be used to fill up wall
space?"
Dear Miss A. H.:
Yes, indeed! There are
many things just waiting for
your ingenuity to discover.
Only the other day I saw a
wall hanging-34 inches long
Of bright tangerine linen
with a pattern printed in
deep blue-for $3.50. Imagine
this against a citron wall! A
large decorative barometer
or amateur carvings add their
own flavor to q room.
Any curios brought back
from your travels are suit
able. I know one girl who
brught a wooden pitch fork
back from Spain. It makes q
most unusual pattern with its
long. rough-hewn handle on
the wall-with a row Of pho
tographs she had taken in
Spain marching underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

in important natural wood
frames.
Someone else had a col
lection Of old black iron
kitchen implements with long
picturesque handles, picked
up at a dingy secondhand
shop. Massed in a group on
the absinthe green dining
room wall, it looked as strik-
ing as a Dali painting. ANY,
thing goes If it is arranged
in an amusing or eye-catch-
ing manner.
Mrs. ]. S. asks:
II have picked out an all
over floral print for my dra-
peries. Do I use all the coll
ors in this print in covering
the upholstery"
Dear Mrs. ]. S.:
Be careful or you'll have
your room looking like a rain
bow. Conf1ne yourself to Just
a few colorS picked up from
the print. Let your guiding
principle be simplicity with
your gay pEant as a vivid
contrast.
(copyright 1859. Dorothy Drsper)
= =
BE Your Own Decorator" O
Fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is
ovoiIobIs to readers Of The Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name ond address printed. core Of
The Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnot answer personal moil. but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Emphasize Your Good Points
And Conceal the Bad Ones

Unfortunately very few rooms are perfectly bal
anced-beautifully proportioned But just as
clever dressmaker can design your clothes to en-
phasize your good points and conceal the bad ones
so you can dress your room in way that will
flatter it.
Mrs. r. G. asks:
"I'm considering split-bamboo or matchstick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

DANGER, DIVERS!-This
is the device adopted by
the Atlantic Skin Diving
Council to warn approach
ing vessels that skin divers
are operating in the area.
time q diver is underwater.
Boatmen are asked to main
tain a distance of at least so
yards from the buoy,
4
The D. c. Boating Club has
a new meeting place, the club
rooms Of the Capital Yacht Club
at 1920 Maine avenue S.W.
New meeting night is the
fourth Thursday Of each month
at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

and then decided TO go after
pompano.
The pompano didn't bite. but
ladyfish took a fancy to Clint'S
lure. Ladytish are too bony
to eat but they are the aerial
lists Of the river circus. They
leap continually until ex-
hausted.
Try Again for Blues
firing Of this sport. we moved
back to the st. Lucie to try
again for blues. I shifted to a
slightly heavier rod equipped
with a salt water Mitchell and
hooked on one of Wyatt Daw-
SON bluefish lures, made in Ar
lington, Va. 1t was yellow
with white LUMINOUS head, and
to it I attached a full piece Of
yellow pork rind. Clint again
used the artificial eel.
Trolling close to shore near
a boathouse had a tremend-
Gus strike. The fish tore OF
line and 1 had to tighten the
drag to the danger point.
AS I finally brought it to the
surface, I realized that this was
a fish entirely new to mean
undulating creature that had
the head of a mackerel and
the body Of an eel. a flattened
eel with sides so silvery they
looked chromium plated.
Clint described 1t as a cutlass
fish, a member Of the mackerel
family caught occasionally in
the river and fine eating.
Catch More Cutlass Fish
Back we went to trolling and
again I caught a cutlass fish,
then another and another.
Clint finally took one and be-
tween us we finally brought in
eight or 10. All were about 80
inches long, with needle-sharp
teeth tapering from five-eighths
of an inch to an eighth of an
inch. These teeth are barbed
and to remove the hook, the
fish must be grasped firmly just
behind the head. Carelessness
could result in painful injury
We quit only when both lures
had been shorn of their buck
tail and nylon. AS we headed
back in the dusk, Clint COM
planned that the storm had
spoiled the fishing.
To me, it had been a perfect
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
FORE and AFT

The Naval Academy will
launch its busy program of
sailing for the 1859 season by
competing in two events next
week end.
Dinghy sailors from Annapo-
lis will compete in the service
academy meet Saturday and
Sunday at the Coast Guard
Academy. At the same time the
annual Mcmillan Cup regatta
for yawls will take place at
Annapolis.
The Middies, national cham
pionS in 1857 and second last
year. are not expected to do
better than third in dinghy
competition this year of their
showing last fall but could sur
prise
Competing at the Coast
Guard Academy will be the
Navy. Army, Coast Guard and
Merchant Marine Academy.
The Mcmillan regatta will
bring together sailors from the
Naval Academy, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Coast
Guard Academy, Yale, Dart
mouth and Brown plus four
Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate
Sailing Association colleges.
The following week end,
April II and IL, the MAISA
spring invitational will take
place at Annapolis, involving
sailing teams from 10 colleges.
4 4
The Atlantic Skin Diving
Council headed by C. K.
(Rusty) Sheriff. of Arlington
is doing something about the
danger Of boats running down
divers.
The council has adopted a
red and white warning flag
which will float on a buoy any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Water Board
Fixing Blame
For Fish Kill

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. q ~
(AP)-The State Water Con-
troll Board put the finishing
touches today on a formal de-
cision fixing responsibility for
q large-scale fish kill in the
Shenandoah River.
Conflicting testimony on the
cause Of the kill was offered
yesterday at a public hearing
held by the board.
The Game Commission blamed
wastes dumped into the river
by the American Viscose Co.
plant at Front Royal. The
company denied responsibility.
The fish kill first was re-
ported December % and r. G.
Martin, assistant chief Of the
Game Commission, told the
board dead and dying flsh
have been observed ever since. /"
Martin estimated the kill thus
far at 100000 fish.
Martin said the kill extended
from the viscose plant at Front
Royal to the West Virginia
line-36 miles.
Included in what he called
O conservative" toll were
265, 900 catfish, 10000 sunflsh
IS. 900 bass and $4,000 suckers
and carp.
Martins report blamed the
kill on a great increase in the
amount Of zinc in viScose COM
pany wastes emptied into the
river.
His contention was disputed
by A. G. McVay, manager Of
the plant, who said there was
no data to show the amount
of zinc in the wastes had be-
come "intolerable."
Reports in behalf Of the
company by a biologist. E. c.
Ladd. and a Johns Hopkins
University professor; DR.. c. f.
Rem. gave the opinion the fish
died Of causes other than zinc
poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
DUE IN APRIL

Numerous phone inqui-
'iies and letters have been
received by the outdoor
editor Of The Star request
ing back copies of the
Leisure Sportsman pages
that contained the series Of
articles on fresh water fish
ing in the Washington
area.
One housewife wrote:
1--WE subscribe to The
Star and my husband has
been saving these pages
since they appeared. I
made the discovery this
morning that I inadver-
tently threw out these pages
with other papers, thus
gettlng myself IN trouble
with the master Of the
household"
The series of articles has
been incorporated into a
new and greatly expanded
Evening Star Fishing Guide,
covering both salt and fresh
water, which will become
available for distribution
early in April. Watch The
Star for announcement Of
where and how copies can
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Lost Spring Hike
Slated Sunday

National Capital Parks will
sponsor the last Of its early
spring hikes from 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday along the C61O Canal
parkway.
There will be a lookout. and
those attending should bring
food, wrapped in two layers Of
aluminium foil, as well as their
own water and instant beverage
mix. The group will meet at
Stop 80 on the Cabin John
trolley line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Commissioner Named

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (APJ.-
Gov. Tayes yesterday appointed
D. Chester O'Sullivan of Balti-
more to the State Athletic
Commission. O'Sullivan will
fill a vacancy created by the
death Of Bernard A. Garrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

close to school and
shopping-2-bedrm.- rambler, liv.
rm.. with firepl., fully shrubbed
and planted yard, nice young
nghbrd.; mid-teens. A. v. PISAN1,
Realtors, OIL. 4-750O: ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

|BETHEsDA-NIH AREA-charming
4-bedrm., 2Ia-bath brick Colonial
Mod. kit. sep. din. rm., full bsmt.
with outside entr. owner anxious
to sell. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
OIL. 2-7006; ewes, VIII. 6-7771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

RoCKvILLE-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: full bsmt., rec. rm. Make
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
ALLIGoOD AGENCY

AsHBURToN-BETHEsDA - "a 800
DOWN; bal; at five per cent (5ss J.
split-leVel in sought-after area,
Rec. rm. and garage. Close to pa
rochial and public schools and
brand new shopping center. Owner
transferred after living here 8
mos. Priced 500 under similar
homes. Immed. occupancy. ALDON
PROPERTIES, Ma. S-5740. Ewes.
OIL. 6-744l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FRED B. CUSHMAN

oAITHERsBURG Family house;
LIST floor: 8 rooms and bath; End
floor has separate entrance, 3
rooms and bath; stove and re-
frigerator; garage: 2 extra lots;
$16,S00.
sT.-RoCKvuLE-4-room
bungalow, large light kitchen,
stove, refgr.; full basement. LARGE
lot. Plenty Of garden space;
$ii,25O.
GArTHERSBURG - 2-story frame
OF the older type; 9 rooms and
bath. full attic; garage. Nice big
lot; $4,000.
FRED B. CUSHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg
WI. 6-9O11 WA. 6-0401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Bethesda Snlit-I.evel

Bethesda Split-Level
River rd.. Wilson lane area, adjae,
with cathedral ceiling, sep. din
Ems 8 bedrmsS "a baths. 24,it
frepl.; 2 air condsy, patio, dble,
carport. Assume AVA loan on
this top-notch Ayr. -old. Upper
eos. OWNER, OIL. 2-7096.
BETHEsDA-PARKWO0D : Better
ton on beautiful level lot with
trees: Ice. liv. rm, with firepl.,
sep. DIN, rrn., mod. kit. with table
space, 4 bedrms,, 2 baths, full
dry bsmt. with excel, space for
rec. rmi walking distance TO
schools. owner transit: early oc-
cupancy; middle EOS, GEO, W.
ROBERTSON, REALTORS. 1896
WI. aye o. 2-2l2a Sat and
BoYps. MD.-Large 3-bedroom
brick rambler: new horse stable.
on, IL acres; S33.bQo.
CLARKsBuRd-Modern 3-bedrm.
rambler; full bsmt.; on ia acres,
Sl4,DbU.
RocKvILLE-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: full bsmt, rec. rm. Make
offer.
oATTHERsBURo-New brick ram
blers, priced from S1S,500 up.
small down payments. Homes are
open for inspection. Many other
good buys on farms, homes, lots
and businesses.
Ken McGrew Real Estate
il5h East Diamond Ave.
Gaithersburg
Phone WA. 6-1050 or Travilah Of
ace, Pc. 2-0633: Ewes, WA, g.
O571 or GA. 4-5256.
CASH WANTED
1917 discount on several homes
EisENxcHER REALTY. 10. 4-5555
CHEVY CHASE, MD; LIST offering
Handsome. center-hall, white
brick Colonial on quiet street with
tall trees. Near Rosemary School.
Den and powder rm. on 1st floor I;
3 Ice. bedrms., 2 baths on End;
bCuAus VI OAuf NcSs IN alll AZ
garden; 2-car garage. Call Ken
meth Hoefiel. OIL. 4-3117 for
EXCLUSIVE
JOHN r. de'sIBOUR a. CO.
CO. b-1l3O
CHEVY CHASE, close-in loo
Lovely brick ramb., ideal for en-
tertaining. Entr. hall; Ice. liv.
rm.: firepl.; din. rm: fully equip.
kit. with table space: 3 bedrms.
and den or 4th bedrm. plus pine
pan. rec. I'm. with outside exit
S27. 800 10 5-36S7, SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES. Mgt.
CHEVY CHASE = Just listed. A
complete brick-and-Stone, CENTER
hall Colonial; den and pwdr. rm.,
3 bedrms. w stairs TO floored Bird
a. and possible 4th bedrm. Walk
to Leland Jr. High and B-CC.
Lovely cedar scr. patio shaded by
lovely tall trees; rec. rm. w/2nc
fireplace. S26.500.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-907C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR s6,OO0P
3 acres. Of land facing on hard
surfaced road. improved with q
Groom story-and-a-half house
electricity only improvement. It
might be worth looking overi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

BETHESDA : Attractive 3-bedrm
brick rambler, conv. NH and rec
reation center; separate din. rm.,
completely equipped kitchen, full
bsmt. with full bath: recreation
rm: and study ready for paneling
secluded fagstone patio overlook
ing wooded yard. $23,69O. KOR-
ZENDORFER, REALTOR, OIL. 4
S1ll It'll o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

. 1881 BROOKMOOR DRIVE
st. Bernadette's Parish - 4-bedrm,
S S5f 61 Sen1 i.% Z baths dl Nv. Tm
lovely kit. with breakfast bar. sep.
dlnette: full bsmt. with outside
University blvd. right 70 Wi.
liamsburg Or. left TO Brookmoor
Or, left to IOl3l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES PoR sALE-MD.

ElD oS.1I .srss :, wooded lot with
bedrms. iSxi3 den. 2 baths. iire-
~. n Rss xci t 10. $500 5000 REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

BETHESDA-Ex-model home with
exquisite wall coverings and GUS
tom tile. In Bradley Hills section.
White-brick .split-level, with large
entrance hall, spacious liv. room,
full din. room, den or 4th bedrm. !;
3 full baths, large kit, handsome
lee; room; A glamorous house;
$4,000. To inspect, call Mrs.
Bishop, EN-. b-2124, with THOMAS
L. PHILLIPS CO., OIL. 4-1424.
BETHESDA CONTEMPORARY = 8
bedrms.. Ia baths, large kitchen
family rm. comb, spacious living
rm. with cathedral ceilings; large
fenced-tn rear yard; priced in low,
low EOS. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
OIL. 2-7006: ewes, VIII. 6-7771.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREP.
This charming brk. Cape Cod
must be sold nowl 2 bedrms. on
LIST floor, plus large dormitory
bedrm. on End; dishwasher, dis
posal. full basement, nice level
fenced lot. Asking S16,950. BEST
OFFER MAY BUY Mr.. Morris,
OIL 4-0027. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411.
BETHESDA : $16,4O0; assume
$14. 1856 FLA. trust: Dutch CO.
lonial; 3-bedrm., din. rm., rec,
rm., ofc. in bsmt., wall to wall
carpet. Out old GEORGETOWN I'd,
right on Grosvenor to elem. sch,
right to zoos Dickens ave" OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BETHEsDA.PARKW00D = Better

BoYps, Mp:-Large 3-bedroSm
or Spio + T scass ssSs sS horse stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BETHESDA
WILDWOOD MANOR AREA
NEW BRICK RAMBLER

bS2b GROSVENOR LANE
OPEN 2 TO Q PM.
On large beautiful tree-shaded cor
bath. Soft. lob with foyer en-
trance. living rm. with fireplace.
separate dining rm. and big West
inghouse kitchen with family-size
dinette area. Large daylight base
ment with lovely view. uas fire-
place and excellent expansion pos-
sibilities. First-class shopping and
all convenience. To reach: Out
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. approx. 9
miles to Grosvenor lane. right APP
.proximately 3 blocks to $500
block and A. 8. Gardiner Co. sign.
CALL MR.: CLARK. RA. 3-a011
a: 9, GARDINER q CO., INC.
1881 L ST. NV. Ma. S-3923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MASS. AVE. EXT, first blk. past
Westmoreland eircle--NeWly dec.
white-brk. Williamsburg; 4 bed
rms. Tor 3 bedrms. and den), 2
baths. Lge.,. true center hall. well
proportioned Nv. rm., din, rm,,
kit, bedrm. and bath on list H.
High ceiling, random width floors,
with imitation handmade nails.
Paneled. rec. rm.: breezeway 70
attached garage; Ice. secluded
patio and rear yard are fully
fenced and house Is surrounded
BY. handsome trees and paintings.
Price Just reduced. Excel. A.
nancing avail. Out Mass. ave. to
bl47 Mass. ave. Open Sun, l.
b:3Q. Exclusive with JAMES
FIsHBAcK, OIL. 6-7S9O or OIL.
2-7h7O.
MASS. AyE.-LITTLE FLOWER =
One Of the .loveliest home we have
seen In q long timeI Handsome,
4-bedrm., .3h-bath brk land -stone
Colonial that is q real quality
masterpieces. Huge rooms, perfect
condition. Large library and q
gorgeous clubroom. Out-of town
owner urges immediate salel
FRANK g.. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
7-l4l1: ewes, OIL. 4-47o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
GEO. w. ROBERTSON

1896 Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-2l23
once Open Sat. and Sun Q 70 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

NEAR CLARKsBURG - Attractive
2-story frame with imitation stone
siding; . rooms and bath; full
basement. A nice home in Q nice
location: SI5,750.