davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Music Festival Set

The second annual Music Festival
sponsored by the National Negro
Opera Company, Inc. will be staged
Saturday. August 7, In the Griffth
Stadium. Noble Sissle, band leader,
will be master of ceremonies and
guest stars will be Murial Rain and
Napoleon Reed of Carmen Jones'
and w. C. Handy, known as the
Father of the Blues" Opera chor-
uses, bands and others will take
part.
The festival will be preceded by
the National Negro Opera Meet
and Exhibit. Exhibits, conferences,
lectures and round-table discussions
will be held daily during the week
August in the YWCA
Annex. A mass meeting will be held
August l at 4 pm. in the Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church, Choir Night
is scheduled August in the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church and Guild
Night in the Shiloh Baptist Church
4.
Mary Cardwell Dawson is founder
and president of the National Negro
Opera Company.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Programs OF The Week
WEDNESDAY.


WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
Marine R B sASp. inaesa, Ma, wiliiam Ran r. San
selmsnn, Leader; eas. front Capitol,
march n ssid1Es AhTD'rte es1seso RGeso
ment,'', Robert Isele, trombone solo
ist: selections from Kreisler's The
kns turn. Steps Na 9"t" csaOpt ShOens ..cloo NOc.
MaSGeshrs Msreh. from eae wssners ss1ei faana fanna
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Howard Mitchell, conductor;
3sssr eItsa sfs Daaniss s.cns sslolsf M3
ises,an Hetr, Is FalI Of Lonsins" brsss
Mr.. Arrau; Brahms symphony
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bsndsand bbsnd.ln sac eha5ss p HsPe%asis, HsPs. ss
rade Of the Gendarmes. Wsllsee's
yjsananae,a, Blooms =. sclIloasy. seiss-
mons MONS "The Th dondoIier," do,oh ! Rob Robert I
The white Dove" Panellas "on
THE aaHsRAIrH sSYHiss.A CHOIR, Willis A.
Hines, director; Chauncey Brown.
tenor; Alma J. Montgomery, sopra-
no: Henry Blaekman; bsritone,
saolsss chaies $50 os0raah p A. NJ wstchsqs r Ien
and Ye Holy Ones" daion's
Dstt's City Of God" gornschelp's
Mains m9 e ei psensolae soomon, oAaras s One One
Poet. The Death Of an Old Sea-
man Issn Kerr.s Thou T.: ART my My Lite Ute
i've rsn Been BuEed," 1etti pests sit noou Down
Servant" Weills somehow I Never
cqsd ns Deaf I'D wosn Mss Manrsq@s1s apr pavs
LatoSehe stoU see ROB Ro5inson nom Ballad % for
Americans" Mr.. Blackman-
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. CaSt. Hugh Curry,
rnh manian Rsapsody No. T." Lehsrs
waltz" from The Merry Widgy
kIas fsRs' eassss ssSss' nsHss, ,slsls.' c=Sssss. =
KoTskys symphony No Rsvels
The Student Prince" Dulles Ear
mum and Bailey's Royal PAGEANT
NiTIoNaL s.;a Mcs. MsyNsyHoNya oECHEsIsA, ,,s;.
Swarthout. mezzo soprano, soloist;
Water Gate, BIB pm. Prokofiei's
ramile aneella. from oilea's
s'ouvre ia voix." from saint-saens'
Samson ct Daiila." Miss Swarthout;
Sibelius' 'Finla ndia." Coates Gin
Is the Color Of Ny True Loves
Hair" arr. Work: Massenet's "Ele-
gie" Poulenc's Les Chemips de
famour," Miss swarthout. "Scena-
rio," from Kerns Show Boat"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
FRANKLIN Z. Charles, bsndmaster.
In Command" march; suppe's
Parasraph III' overture. Kreislers
sThe Old Refrain" Ponchfellfs
Dance of the Hours" Tobani's i
Vienna Echoes.. Rimsky-Korsakovs
HiSht Of the Bundle Bee" Girl
biribin" arr. Afford; Kern's THE
Way You Look To-Night." Won
Tlzera Just Around the Corner"
WADE n. sTEPHENs, organ recital;
LID. Q. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
World. Of Stamps
By Jones WoIdo Fowcett

The Official list OF new stamps to
be issued before the end Of l948 was
released by the Post Once Depart
ment op Wednesday and reads as
follows:
SC New York Golden Anniversary,
to 60 on sale at New York City, and
Sc William Allen White, Emporia,
Kans., July 81; Sc U. S.-Canada
Friendship (NiagaSa Bridge, Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, August 2; Sc
Francis Scott Key, Frederick. Md,
August 8; SC Salute to Youth, Wash
ington, D. c., August II; SC Oregon
Territory, Oregon City, Greg, August
IA: Sc Harlan Fiske Stone, Chester
field, N. H., August Is; Sc Palomar
Mountain Observatory, Palomar
Mountain, Calf, August 30; Sc
Clara Barton, Oxford, Mass, Sep
tember 7; SC Poultry Industry, New
Haven, Conn. September IA; Sc
Gold Star Mothers, Washington,
D. c., September 81; Sc Fort Kearny,
Minden, Nebr., September 20; Sc
soANAoSSA ! II SAAACAl, A>OSCl, OO1., W.
tober 4; Five Civilized Tribes, Mus
kogee, Okla, October Is; Sc Rough
Riders, Prescott, Ariz., October 27;
Sc Will Rogers, Claremore, Okla,
November 4: SC Fort Bliss, FL Paso,
Tex, November 5; &c Moina Michael,
Athens, Ga, November 8; &c Juliette
Low, Savannah, Ga, November Is;
&c Gettysburg Address. Gettysburg,
Pa, November 10; Sc American
Turner'S Society, Cincinnati, Ohio,
November 90; SC Joel Chandler
Harris, Eatonton, Ca, December 9.
This schedule may be added to by
Congress or, as in the case of the
Stone stamp in memory of the late
Chief Justice, by President Truman.
The design for the Palomar Noun
tain Observatory stamp and the
design for the Oregon Territory
stamp are reproduced herewith. A
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Water Gate Offers
Swarthout, Diehl,
PeaSe and Arrau

Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano,
star of the opera, concert, screen
and radio will be the soloist at the
final concert of the National SYM
phony Water Gate summer series
Friday night
Ruth Diehl, soprano, and James
Pease, baritone, will appear tonight
at 8:l5 O'Clock.
Claudio Arrau, celebrated Chilean
pianist, will be heard in Beethoven's
Emperor" concerto as soloist with
the orchestra on Wednesday night.
An All-Tschaikowsky program has
been chosen for tonight. Miss Diehl,
winner of the National Music League
award, and well-known oratorio
singer will be heard in excerpts from
Tschaikowsky's famous opera "Eu-
gene Onegin" together with Mr..
Pease. The young singer made her
New York concert debut six years
ago and has been much in demand
since. Her engagements took her to
Florida, Ann Arbor, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Bethlehem, where she
participated in Bach festivals or
sang with orchestra. ,e
Created Opera Role.
Mr.. Pease is a graduate from the
Law School of the University of In
diana. After winning scholarship
at the Philadelphia Academy of
Vocal Arts and his debut with the
Philadelphia Opera, he decided to
follow music as a profession. He
appeared at the Berkshire Festival
under Koussevitzky, Chicago and
Toronto Orchestras, over the CHS
Mutual networks and was chosen by
Deems Taylor to create the BARI
tone role in the latters opera
"Ramuntcho."
Mr.. Arrau has just completed his
sixteenth tour of South America.
He returned to the United States in
time for his appearance on July
at Robin Hood Dell, where he
played two of Beethoven's concertos
under the baton of Dimitri Nitro
poulos. This was the second time the
conductor and pianist teamed up to
play monumental works. Two years
ago they did the same ITO present
two concertos of Brahms.
Booked for Christmas Tour.
The noted artist has been re-
Gently transferred from his post as
Cultural Attache to the Chilean En-
bassy in Argentina to that of the
Chilean Embassy in Mexico. He will
motor there for a six-week rest after
his appearance on the Bell Tele-
phone Hour, the second week in
August. Mr.. Arrau is scheduled to
return to this country for his eighth
consecutive tour at Christmas time.
He will tour Europe for two and a
half months in the fall.
Miss Swarthout, author of the
novel, Come Soon, Tomorrow" sang
last month as guest soloist at the
Republican National Convention. Al
most to day the popular singer
was guest soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra a year ago
at the Water Gate. The concert was
sell-out, with thousands listening
in from every point of vantage.
Fridays program will close with
the first local performance by the
orchestra of Scenario" from Kern's
Show Boat"
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Prize SONG Contest

The Chicago Singing Teachers
Guild will hold its twelfth annual
prize song competition for the
w. w. Kimball Company prize of
500 to a text selected by the COM
poser.
Manuscripts should be mailed be-
tween october / and Is after Sc
curing complete information regard
ing rules from John Toms, School
of Music, Northwestern University,
Evanston, III. A self-addressed,
stamped envelope should be en-
closed for reply. Paul Nordoff Of
Spring Valley, N. Y. was the win
ner iq the eleventh annual compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

stamp at Seneca Falls, July 10, said
in part:
The past 100 years have wit
messed the most remarkable strides
that have ever been made in the
history of civilization. In science,
in industry. in agriculture, In social
and economic development. we have,
particularly in this great land of
ours, seen changes and progress that
to those who lived in earlier periods
would seem unbelievable-yes, i'm
possible.
But perhaps more important
than all these accomplishments,
there has been born in this country
a new concept in human society
the need for and the acceptance of
womankind as an equal partner in
our national life, not only as a
home maker. but as an influence
and a force in the destiny Of man
kind.
To-day, one of the most potent
preceptS in our land is our belief
in the essential rights and dignity
of the human race-a belief that
men and women shall have equal
opportunity to enjoy the fruits of
their labors, in the home, In the
factory, in business or wherever it
may be.
"The tempo of the times needs
and demands patience, understand
ing, forbearance, tolerance and
mercy. All of these qualities are
inherent in American womanhood-
and she has given freely >of them
in her work and in the home. So
ciety has benefited from her con-
tributions to the world.
And so today We as a Nation,
through the Post Office Department,
are paying tribute to the progress
of women during the past 100 years.
This We are doing through the
means of a commemorative postage
stamp-a stamp which will reach
Evening star., 1948-07-25
@5AE

Melvin Ritter, violinist, who played
here on several occasions, will give
a recital in the National Gallery of
Art tonight, assisted by Harry Kon-
daks. Szymanowski's second con-
certo will receive its first local per-
.formance' on this occasion, Edward
Lewis Song for Muted Violin" will
be given world premiere.
The giolinist is former student
of William Kroll and of the Pea
body Conservatory of Music. He at
tended the Berkshire Music Center
on a scholarship one summer and
toured Europe with a G. I. enter
tainment unit while in the Army. AS
Christopher Lynch's assisting artist
Mr.. Ritter made a coast-to-coast
concert tour of this country.
Richard w. Dirksen, associate or
ganist and choirmaster at the Wash
ington Cathedral will direct the
Mems Choir in six anthems at the
monthly all-musical evensong at the
Cathedral this afternoon at 4
o'clock. A member of the staff since
1912, he was on leave nearly three
years during the war and will take
charge of full service for the first
time since his return from the armed
forces. The trumpet tune and air
a trumpet voluntary at the close of
the service, the organ prelude and
postlude, will be drawn from Pur-
cells compositions.
Dolores Dupont, resident soprano
will appear as guest soloist with the
Air Force Band tonight at 8 o'clock
at the east front of the Capitol
A native of New Jersey, the singer
studied under the supervision of
Rosa Penselle in Baltimore with
Maestro Romani and in Naples,
Italy, on scholarship, where she
prepared for grand opera. She
played leading roles in the Student
Prince" Blossom Time" and the
Merry Widow" and toured with
the companies for three years. She
appeared here at the Shoreham and
sang at the Mount Royal Hotel In
Montreal, Canada, st. Charles Ho-
tel, New Orleans and others.
The Galbraith Choir will present
a. contemporary American program
under the direction of Willis A
Hines, at its annual closing concert
Thursday night at $50 o'clock at
Galbraith AME Zion Church
Chauncey Brown. tenor, Alma j
Montgomery, soprano and Henry
Blackman, baritone, will be the
soloiStS
Evening star., 1948-07-25
TODAY.

orGsnist- director Washington Ca.
RnoTslt thedrsi oId Pm ndn,ra'I pareslls Thou
St sFata sles unde
Thy kindnsss,' asDaes Daef y Let en!HHsr TSer
Celestial Concerts All Unite"
Hs1sI,. 'IsRsI aa!Is5y sa.e.sio si Art s.,s1: an
81 Bsch.s Sonata. q Minor"
S=iss s+iss Ss E. C. :;
Muted Violin" Ravels ''Tzigane."
AIR FORCE BAND; Mai. George s.
grane. sqIoist: tsst front Capitol.
Herbert's March Of the Toys,'
Arditi's II Hasio." Miss, Dupont:
N serst. Abrasna Robofsky. bari
t9as msr., solSist;, TsshsiSowskys stro,
tions by Air Force Band Glee Club.
CWO Samuel Kurtz. director.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
biehi, 1U soprano: aj James '4s pesse, bsrin i-
tone. soloists: Water Gate. sl5 pm.
Tschaikowsky program, Excerpts
Jn.s Eus.ne sa'e ones s9cerp,s ans
Scene: Miss Diehi: Scene and
Aria" Mr.. Pease: "Entr'acte and
Ws.t1;,.. Wal.z;" "Final Scene" duet; 1872
TOMORROW. -,
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
NAVY w BaSp, SHn.essi eWo Riehard a Tewns.nd,
conductor, east 'front.', Capitol. Pm.
Rseo from ssrsns 9Sss's5s
Sii william T. csmsron, harp soIoi.t;
Tarners Mners BsanaFe bsftss JuS.e iSF sssc
.ions from Kalman's ,,sari." yesti
dio.t sos.ee, Rss ~ .s% nSsrs s.r.ass ssnaF
Denny; ride % of the vslfyTiss." from
mXKigH Tasnsrs sAsb. Be NJ; w;lESsfs William r San
pm. Heed's "kesimental Pride"
march; pyoraks "csSnsyar, sa.,s n.Dc.a oysr
Pryors Loves Enchantment," Rob-
from. ssraus. The chocolate Sol
Ss: SisF" yssSnss9ss se ei.snst Gss
ton: "The Night was Made for
Love" from Kern's The Cat and
Fiddle; Lalo's Norwegian Rhap-
WILLARD DAT. piano recital. Phillips
Gallery, $40 pm. Bach's Prelude.
Fugue. Major; Beethoven's SO.
nata, Z Major. Op. 10a": Brahms
'Intermezzo. A Major. Op. 11s. No.
q, 4'Rhapsodies. B Minor, @ Minor,
Op. 10, Nos l and 2''; Scriabin's
.'Etude. c Sharp, Minor. op, 70
%, No. g.; Quasi valse. op. AZ:
Prelude. Op. "a, OebussyfA Soiree
dams Grenade" "Refets dams feau.'
''L'Isie joyeuse."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIEkS' HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bAndmaster;
sanSss'naf ps1n q pe.se P; Psnpues Hasnss fish.
Cavalry'' overture, Beriin's when
Ny Dreams Come True" sun
shine: selections from Rodgers
~. o.iahons ss,r. ,.lens. pSm,nsnss' xusbssa; sr
ziehrer's wiener Huerser," Arlsn's
y Love . Parade"
Evening star., 1948-07-25
ABC to Hear PerImutter Case

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will hold hearing Tuesday
at 10 am. on protests against the
granting of license to David PERL
mutter, proprietor, to sell light wines
and beer at the Kalorama Lunch,
1880 Kalorama road. Residents
and churches in the neighborhood
have protested to the board against
the issuance of q license.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

N e W ly organ
lied, it will pre-
sent q series Of
nine perform
anceS. Florence
Kirk, soprano of
the Metropoli-
tan Opera, will
be heard in the
t title role of
Aida" support
ed by Bette Du-
bro, contralto;
Mario Pasquet-
to, tenor, and
Frank Palumbo
baritone.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Costa Rico Issues Bonds

Political disorders in Costa Rica,
which proved costly, recently caused
the government to authorize issu-
ance of unlimited bonds under the
title Political Debt 1948," bearing
interest up to s per cent.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

portrait of John Mclaughlin, factor
Of the Hudson's Bay Co. on the
Columbia River between 1924 and
1916, appears on the left of the
latter; a portrait of Jason Lee,
Methodist missionary pioneer in the
Willamette Valley in 1884, on the
right.
Oscar E. Lancaster calls attention
to the fact that the central motif
of the New York Golden Anniversary
stamp-the map of the five boroughs
encircled by ring-was patented by
Allan Gordon Lorimer of Douglas
ton, Long Island, June 20 as "an
applique emblem or similar article. ~
Supt of Stamps Robert E. Eel
lers, representing the Post Office
Department at the first-day cere-
mony for the Progress of Women
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Lyric Opera Group
To Present Aida
In Water Gate Debut

Verdi's Aida" on Wednesday
night, August 4, will mark the debut
at the Water Gate Of the Lyric
Opera Association of New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Cosmos Club, Madi-
son place at H street NV, Wednes-
day evening at 8. Edward A. Beard
is to exhibit and discuss United
States stamps. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

into every corner of the United
States, proclaiming American wom-
anhood.
1T is fitting that this stamp be
sold for the first time in Seneca
Falls, for it was here in 1848 that
the first woman's rights convention
was held-the spark that has since
grown into a bright flame of human
liberty for all to see."
Olive Mccoy, Box $50, Grove City,
Pa, is sponsoring an attractive
printed cachet envelope for the ses-
quicentennial of Grove City August
22-29. Readers may send 25 cents
for three covers, each to a different
address if desired.
The Mahatma Gandhi stamps of
India, four in numbef, will cost
American collectors $3.45 a set
France has produced a 6fr gray
green stamp showing portrait of
Gen. Jacques-Philippe LeClerc 1902
l94O, who led French and native
troops from the Cameroons to join
the British 9th Army at Tripoli and
later to share in the liberation of
Strasbourg. Another new French
adhesive portrays Francois Rene
Chateaubriand Q768-1848), noted ro-
mantle author and statesman. It's
denomination is 18fr, color blue.
The Capital City Post Card Col
lectors' Club will meet at the Thom-
son Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV, tomorrow evening at 7:3O.
The Capital. Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1929
New York avenue NV. tomorrow
evening at 8.
New officers of the Collectors Club
of Washington are; Ellery Denison,
president; E. P. Anderson, vice pres
ident: C. C. Van Vechten, executive
secretary; John S. Costello, record
ing secretary; C. H. Lambrette,
treasurer; William M. Stuart, Henry
Gabriel and Ernest Woodhouse,
trustees. The society meets at 1912
Ninth street NV, every Tuesday
evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Cosmos Club, Madi-
son place at H street NV, Wednes-
i
Evening star., 1948-07-25
TODAY's NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

WARNER BROS THEATERS
'' Theaiers aa,'opa Direct Vsf. o. calt RI. oseS %
Theaters Marked 4 Air Conditioned.
Matinee Today : An Theaters
*AMBASSAD0R co' 1s': s,s,' : es': ss,' ss: !:
Waltz, I:2o, 3:25, 30, 7:3o, s:40.
*AP0LL0 Sat ~ ! $780, s.; NE
Clark Gable, Lana Turner in Home
coming at 1:05. 900. 6:36, $50:
kAVALON 5d'7 Conn: Cor ~ Az. NV.
Enrol Flynn, Ann Sheridan in Silver
AVE. GRAND :, s45 80 p. A.. A., s. -.
DON Castle. Elyse Knox in Il Wouldn't
Be in our Shoes" at I:15, 3, 4:40,
6:25, sos, $50.
*BEvERLY II. $3.50 $780, q m.,' + Nj ! PM.
River at j. 5:o5. 5:I6. 7:2b. $40.
*cALvERT wo' sa34 asts. vs.. as;: as:: , NV: NV:
Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones in Duel
in the Sun" at l:20, 4. $40, 9:25.
kCENTRAL NE. 4?s ast1 sth ss,F ss NV; y ,m
John Wayne, Shirley Temple in Fort
Town Scandal at 1910, 4 35, sos.
kC0LONY 4'a' &C.. C. ~: Ac:. NV.
coming" at 1:4O, 4:I0, 6:45, go.
NnME 1880 ST. NE, TR. sIss
&AVAAA Motinee I PM.
go, go SO. SOB; Roy Rogers ei, in
Eyes Of Texas2 at !. 4. 7. 800.
kKENNEDY s:on.ds <. ,sas N. 4'h NV. !,
JohnsWayne, Shirley Temple in Fort
tMacARTHUR 4ss9 y, ~asA,hV' ssao
Joan Fontaine in Letter From From an
Unknown Woman at 1925, 1925.
5:25, 30. $50.
tPENN ts r. 500 As,' y, MOI, IN ~: st
in the sun at l:I5, a:55, $40. a:i5.
%SAVnY 5000 ,4'h ST, NV.
SS"'oA CO. 1858 Parkins spoes
George Raft Pat OBrien in Broad
way at LILO. 3:l0, 5:15. 30. 9:25.
EEcn s744 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring
T,., 80 us sH; ESQ 10 . Not: ! p.M.
$40. {. .05. s.45: Marlene Dietrich In
Flame of New Orleans" at ., 4:40,
20. $50.
tSHERIDAN Go Co Az: Ave-. . a.. sh,F;ds" , 4. :.
Errol Flynn. Ann Sheridan in Silver
River" at |. 3:05, $40, 7:15. 9:25.
%EII VER Go. Ave. 8 coIesvilIe Pike
sH. $500. Not. PM.
Gene Kelly. Judy Garland in The
Pirate" l:20. 3:25. 5:35. 7:40, 9:46.
TAKnMA 4th ond Buitsrnut Sts.
AS" GE 43l2 Mot. I Pm.
Clark Gable, Lana Turner in Home
coming" at 30. 4:l0 Is As. 9:2o.
ATIV0IJ l4th and Park Rd. NV.
AAS0HA CO. 1900. Mat | PM
Gregory Peck. Jennifer Jones in Duel
in the Sun at l."o, 4. $40, 9:e5.
%UpT0WN Conn. Ave. ond Newark
Soh AV"" Wo 54oo. Mot. PM.
Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones in Duel
in the sun, at l;25, 4:o5. 6:45. 9:95.
%YnRK Go. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
RA. 44oo
Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard, "Un-
conquered l:lD, $50, 6:35, 9:15.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

The Capital. Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1929
New York avenue NV. tomorrow
evening at s.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

The Mahatma Gandhi stamps of
India, four in numbef, will cost
American collectors $345 a set
Evening star., 1948-10-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

heat fencsd-in Yard garage. TK: 9Sss:
PAISLEY FOREST, Arlington-Det. corner.
sep,able s135 G pGE mo-; a0,, 1-yr Lease j. C
DET. BRICK HOME. close to Conn. ave,
extended in Md. 1st floor has living rm.,
fast space. screened porch. gear attached
garage; end floor, 3 large ,bedrms. and >
modern baths; automatic heat; immacn- %
f0e eHfEcY HHy 70 sMTH Mf4 1Sc s1s mGn st.
nv, DI.: .9O57. Evess and weekends' call
sEvES,RooM AND BATH HOUSE from
Nov. l to May l. Also l-room, kitchenette
and bath cottage TaiTfax ,:stss a4s1W -Is -
Bridge. side entrance hall, goodsized liv
rm.. large din. rm., kit. and porch COM
prise 1st f.; maids rm. and bath In bsmt..
eonSen eio location fsa to downtown Washns
$3.50: for additional information. please
call Mr.. Doe. with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
cHARMIING COUNTRY HOME. s5 miles
from Wash: 10 miles from Warrenton.
xIExaSDRIa Al RSDf Rs sracous sard living in beau
tifully furn. home; oriental rugs and baby
grand piano; fireplace. bedrms., 2 baths.
Bendix washer. ls: corner lot. walled gar,
couples. TE BASS, 500 S. Pitt st, -2s
DETACHED FRAME, rms and bath.
h..w.h. oil burner, conv. to schools
Call Commander Frankenberger at SAN
DOz, INC, Du 1884, ewes. GE. 1903.
6-room home with another empl. couple:
good bus service For appt. and directions
call VI. S2a3. 4611 Hillside rd. SER
ArIRAcTIvE5 5osi SoT sn
large living room, picture windows. fire.
place, two baths. 3 porches maids quar-
ters. Rent $3.50 month. Contact r. 351,
WO 9s23. after pm 2S'
TWO DESIRABLE furnished houses for
rent: cali WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. $500.