davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

BOYCE, HOWARD W. In memory OF
my husband. HOWARD W. BOYCE. who
passed away eight years ago today. June
Is, 1871.
Until memory fades and life deuarts,
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge OF grief,
YOUR WIFE. LESLIE LEAH BoyCE.
BROWN. SARAH 2: In msmory Of my
passed away one year sso todsy' Jnns 10,
194s. DEVOTED DAUGHTER LEILA,
CLEVELAND, JENNIE MAE: II lovtns
naemory Of our dear mother, JENNIE MAE
CLEVELAND, who passed away one year
ago. June IS. 1e4s,
We are sad within cur msmory,
Lonely are our hearts today
Fer the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
You are always In our thoushts
And sometimes always near,
But words can never tell
CHILDREN AND oRANpcHILpREN, RUTH
AND THOMAS SINS, THELMA STE
y yENs; I s1b CREED AND AUDREY
CLEVELAND. JENNIE MAE. In loving
memory Of our dear sister, JENNIE MAE
CLEVELAND. who passed away one year
ago. June is, 1888
The stars are shining brightly
Upon Q silent grave.
In Ii lies precious one,
We loved, but could not save.
We think OF her in silence,
No one can see us weep,
But many a silent tear is shed
SISTERS SARA sAMuEI.s AND THEMA
BROWN BROTHER, CHARLIE BASS
CLIFFORD. EMMA D. In sad but low
ms remembrance Of cur devoted mother,
EMMA D. CLIFFORD. who departed this
1928. THE FAMILY.
mrs. ~sx,xu xurrrkM parr II s.a
but iovins remembrance Of our beloved
husband and father, WILLIAM PAUL
HLIMUTH. who left us so tudden1y four
years ago today, June I5, 1915.
No one knows now much W. miss ycu.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered aimee Ne iest soa.
Life has never been tbs same
In cur hearts your msrcry 'inssrs
Swestiy. tendefiy, ford and truei
There Is rot day, dear father.
yoTs Lo %TET1.T VIE aAk np n1gaH Ne
DORIS FOREMAN.
HURLEY. CHARLES ". ASD LAyfNfA
en,s, father. CHARLES W EuELEy rhc
June is. 1889. and mother, IAvTNh G,
HURLEY, fourteen years aso' June H.
years of sacrincs. little Of play,
strcns in sdrersiiy. ready to DO.
Gentle unselnsh dear parents, ever true
LOVING. LONELY DAUGHTER AMANDA
JONES. GERTRUDE. In memory u
our beloved mother. GERTRUDE JONES.
who passed away three years ago today.
June Is, 1916.
Her life 10 a beautiful naemcry.
Her absence cur silent Erfef:
she is asleep in Gods beautiful saresn.
In the sunshine Of perfect peass
STEWART, CHARLES. In memory Of
cur father. CHARLES STEWART, Who
passed away nine years ago today, June
Is. 1910.
He had a smile for every enc,
heart ~ pure es Gulds
To tnoxe who knew and loved him.
His uaesnnry VIII never grox ole.
SON AND DAUGHTER. CHESTER AND
RuSETrA.
rnAyERs. EDwARn HARRISON. In.
lcFinN remembrance OF eur dear husband
and father, EDWARD HARRISON TRAv-l
ERs who died eight years sso today, June
Is, 1881,
n 10 sad that rse We cherish
shsHi6 be taken fror eur hcfns.
But the teys that Ac ret perish
Live IN memories alers.
All the yeAye we've spent Ec~sther.
Al the harry sci9en ecur&s
shall BE eheysxhed Il ge-encEerts
WI r M :sss caI iisS AID oKss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
District Driver Acquitted
In Columbia Pike Death

A 33-year old Washington man
Yesterday was acquitted of reck-
less-driving charge in connection
with the traffic death June 2 OF
Miss Josephine Lewis. Is. Lin
colnia. Va.
Archie Burks. colored. Of the 400
block of Eleventh street S.W., was
the driver of q car that struck
Miss Lewis while she was walk
ing across the east-bound lane OF
Columbia Pike near the Pentagon
Power Plant, it was testified.
He was acquitted after hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Stanley King. Three driv-
ers of other cars who saw the &C
cident testified Miss Lewis ap-
peared to dart directly into the
path of Mr.. Burk's car. They
said he was travelling at about the
same rate of speed as other
motorists in the heavy morning
rush-hour traffic.
Miss Lewis was employed in the
Air Forces Office of Special In
vestigation. She was on her way
to work when she was struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Bodies Of 7 Navy Reservisi,
Taken From Plane Wreck
~ the A.see,osed Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, June
15.-Charred wreckage and a tail
An painted with yellow ks" to
designate II as an old crash y
are all that remain today of a
Navy transport plane which car
ried seven naval reservists to
their death Monday night.
The R-4-D-Navy version Of the
DC-3-crashed into the Santa
Monica Mountains while trying to
land here in a heavy fog on a
fight from Moffet Field. San
Francisco.
The reservists were from the
naval air station at Memphis.
Tenn. on the West Coast on q
training mission.
Rescuers reached the scene yes
terday afternoon and removed
the burned bodies with the aid OF
bulldozers and rope.
The Navy listed these men
aboard the plane when 1t left
Memphis:
1t. Marshall II. Jones. Men,
phis. engineering and mainte-
nance manager for Chicago a.
Southern Air Lines.
1t. Robert Lafferty, New Or
leans. first ofI1cer for e. a. g.
1t. Walter e. Paul, Little Rock.
an attorney.
1t. q. g., Garner P Strickland.
jr., Memphis. pilot Of plane and
roofing company executive.
Aviation Machinist &c Thomas
s. Daniel. Memphis. c. a. 8. me
c1anic.
AM lie Warren z. Thomas.
Memphis c. & 8. inspector.
AM lie r. n. wigtnton. Mem
pflis. c. 81 8. instrument me
ehantr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Russell Doubleday, II,
Retired Publisher, Dies

GLEN COVE. n. Y, June Is
Russell Doubleday. II. retired
author and publisher. died yester-
day.
Shortly before 1900 he Joined
the publishing house Of Double
day. Page a. Co. which was the
forerunner OF the present firm Of
Doubleday IL Co. founded BY hts
brother. Prank n. Doubleday.
Until his retirement several
years ago. Russell Doubleday had
vsriously served as advertising
manager. vice president. secretary.
director and head Of the editorial
department Of the company.
He was an author in his own
right. His first book was pub
lished In 1898: his last in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

YONKERS. N. T.. June is
Frank Lea Short. rs. former
actor. director and president OF
! the American Theater ASsocia-
ton. died yesterday.
During his acting career ne
appeared with such stars M John
Drew. Nazinova and Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske.
Later he was stage manager for
Leslie Howard and Helen Hayes
Then he taught dranatics at
Yale. Columbia, Cornell, Amherst,
Williams. the University OF VIZ
Rtrlia and other srf1nnis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

4::30 pm. today
in the Pohick
Pr otesta n T.
e pisc o p a !
Church. Fair
fax ou n ( Y.
Burial will be
in the church
cemetary,
Mr.. T VI or
died Monday in
the Mountain
Sanitarium and
H spital t
Fletcher. N. C..
of a heart at
tack, He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

morrow In 81
D o n /! ic' s
Church. Sixth
nd z streets
s W. Burial will
be in r. ock
Greek Cemetery.
MIS-. Beatty
died a. Column
bia H oxpttsi
Monday after
an illness Of IL
days
She was the
wife Of Robert
r. Beatty, as
ta~ u4Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Butterflies Get Tipsy

NEW ORLEANS GSs--GeorEs
Berg. who has D collection Of IS,
900 butterflies. SAYS he Caught
most Of the insects By Retisns
them drunk. He aets out rottins
fruit for bait. shs fruit juices fer
ment and the butterflies that
drink IL get too tipsy 10 ry away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

.s'r SS al 80
Gasssss ss1 Me- rat
s@sr sss a g.
tss Ea 3%It "
~ ew - ~
fms4A - es
lee Fwks@s Nt
wAA ~ : ~
uAse taogs 81
= tsessaxs ssw ?,
tANtA 49,
Etas8ats ne
Aks Tas18s1
sssas snFs ls&k
fks l*s - AhsA
( ne sAg ks
sss~xs ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Bees Health Insured

Bees hare their own health In.
sursnce plan In Britain nov
where payments Of 20 cents q
year insures keepers q covsraEs
of 90 IL their swarYns become In.
fected and have % be destroTed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Rites in Fairfax Today
For Arthur n. Taylor

Funeral services for Arthur NJ
Taylor. 81. former attorney and
examiner with the Federal Trade
Commission, were to be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty
Church Worker and
Club Woman, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Eltrs-
beth Goldsooroush Oven Besliy
q. church worker and club woman
here. viii be held at 10 Am. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Hnurtltrtn

ifTTMAS, JOSEPH. An unye.ltne II
nsmory OF the late JOSEPH LrTTMAf.
beloved husband Of Fannie Lattran and
devoted father Of Merssret Scuiiiaee, Hiids
Ea6deo, Lillian Eirnman, Bernie Littnan.
Alfred Lat.msn and Mayer Littman, viii
take place Sunday June 1e 1919. at !
Pm, az the Adaa Isrsei Consregation
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

BROOKS Photo.
Sandra Marie Irwin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Irwin OF
Bradley Hills. and Mr.. John Ivers
Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Kelly of Chevy Chase. The
Rev. Charles D. German ofdciated
at the o'clock ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
In the News

Mrs. Sol Minister and her daugil.
ter Dorothy have moved into their
new apartment at 1921 Benton st.
Mrs. Harry Roller has returned
to her apartment In the Dor
chester after spending some time
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn
have returned from q vacation at
lCapon Springs, W. Va.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
In Kentucky
ForWeddinq

Col. and Mr.. Virgil Oates
Barnard are in Kentucky for the
week end, having gone to attend
the wedding last evening of their
son, Mr.. Virgil Oates Barnard,
jr., and Miss Virginia Lee ORear,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
O'Rear of Hereford farms In
Woodford County.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Ascension in
Frankfort and among others
there from the Capital area were
MIR. Burton Davidson Of Takoma
Park, who served as best man;
Mr.. Robert Wright of Arlington
and Mr.. George West Wilson Of
Chevy Chase, who were ushers.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
October Set for Wedding

Mr.. Moloney attended George
town College, Villanova, and re-
,ceived his B. s. degree from Tufts
College. He was a junior grade
lieutenant In the Navy during the
war. and at present is a biologist
In Cancer Research in this city.
The wedding will take place in
October,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

The engagement Of Patricia
Anne Wilson to Mr.. John Brom-
ley Moloney of Lowell, Mass, is
announced by Miss Wilson's
mother. Mrs. Stanley r. Pearce Of
Silver Spring.
Miss Wilson is a graduate Of the
Academy Of the Holy Names and
studied at the University Of Mary
land. y
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss HOran Wed
To Mr.. Olsen

The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Ann Horan. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. George Koran, to Mr.. Don
aid John Olsen, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Kerley-McGraw
Marriage

Miss Virginia Ora McGraw,
daughter of Mrs. Virgil Snow Of
Mount Airy, N. c.. and the late
Mr.. William Monroe McGraw, was
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Marjroie E. Batrus
Bride of Mr.. Craig

Miss Marjorie Evelyn Batrus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Batrus of Chevy Chase, became
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Mrs. William P. Olsen of Daven-
port. Iowa. took place yesterday
morning at II o'clock in Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel. The Rev.
John j. Mullaney ofdciated.
After q reception at Hotel 244e
the couple left for the Poconos.
They will make their home in Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

the bride yesterday afternoon Of
Mr.. Raymond Charles Craig, son
of Mrs. Elmira Craig Of Williams
burg. Pa. The ceremony took
place in All-Saints' Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase with the
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Lowry off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Word Come
Find % or more words In
FOLL1CULE,

FOLL1C U LE,
meaning. "a windbag." Average Is
81: limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Words n,Est be Of four or
more letters .. WORDS which acquire four
letters BY the addition OF - such a.
pats Cats" are not used .. on, one
form Of q word ia used Proper nanasf
are not used. A list viii be published
tomorrow.
Answer 10 HEMICYCIE.
helm rrIish rhieis leeeh
heel cell otiebs lice
raies chime cline ltas
mile chic ryrfs
- -
Answers 20 Herse SENSE owis.
1 Masttcation fehegtngi, 2. Bluegrass
fKentucky. .. Aluminium, 4. wntnny.
8. Indiana. q
Too wise ] ana.
Too wise ] be.
Yet see an
Tee wise far thee
The e thus ineteates French Quaker.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
New Words 70 Learn.

Houston: In reading a book about
antique furniture, chests. etc.
have come across the word ark
wright" II Is not in my dictionary
What Is 1t, piease7--Mrs. r.
A. Arkwright Is not In any Of my
dictionaries. some Of which are more
than a century old. But / can re-
construct the vrod for you.
The work ark means literally "a
chest or box for keeping things
safe. from the Latin area. n chest:
q money Golfer The ark OF teyti-
rnonv. or covenant. described in
Exodus XIV. was an elaborate chest
Of shittim wood. oseriaid with gold.
Now the word wright means -
worker, sn artificer," as LIN wheel
wright, shipwrig1t. millwright, play
wright, etc. An arkwright. then. Is
an expert fashioner Of chests.
Thanks for finding such rare and
interesting word
League City: In various magazines
and newspapers, and on the radio.
have noticed the vcrd -snide.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
I axe Ny Word for Ii
--By Frank Colby

From its Use I would say that II
means "sneering" or "cerisive" Is
this q new word7--Mrs. NJ n.
A. Srlide is listed by WebsteT's .
New international as slang. mean
ing. spurious: deceptiveiy inferior:
tricky. mean: base" The word Is
of unknown origin
y - . y
Mobile: A news item tells Of the
British governments drive 70 forre
.'spsys" TO 80 TO work. What. please
Is q ~spiv~7-M. w.
A. Spiv Is . British slang word
meaning .'one who lives By his wits.
without working such "a touts.
petty confidence men, tinhorn gam
blers. etc. Spav rhymes with give :
sply Is said 70 be diaiectai version
of spin. q nasiaiiy dressed person,
From the British slang word spin
we have the word spsfIy. ~fine look
ing. smart. excellent
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Goren on Bridge

I have great admiration for the
player who. when things are running
along smoothly, Is : sighted
enough to provide for contingency,
however remote, when preparation
for such an emergency can be made
without additional expense.
South was my partner, the late
George Reith, popularly regarded as
the father of the one-over- con-
vention. The final contract Of six
spades was eminently sound, though
I must say do not care for my own
bidding, I was then fresh from
the influence of the Sims school, In
which somehow it was looked upon
as pusillanimous to open the hand
with a demand bid. 1t is grievous
error not to open the bidding with
two hearts. There Is virtually game
in hand, with good slam possibilities
II partner has slight values.
Prospects were bright when the
ace of diamonds was opened and the
dummy spread. But it is when the
outlook is rosiest that the spirit of
the safety play should prevail. ,Reith
saw that he could be defeated only
by four spades to the jack In one
hand. If they were with West
nothing could be done about 1t, but
If East had that holding there was
still a chance If the bad break could
be determined early enough.
With that in view, he played the
queen of diamonds under the ace
and won the second diamond with
the king. A spade was led to the
ace. The ace of clubs was cashed
and declarer ruffed low club. The
king of 'trumps revealed the bad
break and declarer went to work on
his grand coup. Three entries were
needed in dummy 1.-TWO for the pur-
pose of ruffing enough cards to
bring the closed hand down to the
same number of trurnps as East held,
and the third for the purpose OF
making the final lead at trick I'D.
There were two heart entries and
the other would have TO be the
diamond. The diamond was led at
once and one of dummy's good clubs
ruffed. Dummy was entered with
the queen of hearts and still another
club ruffed. This brought declarer
down to the Clio of spades and q
low heart. Dummy was entered
with the last heart, to which East
had to follow, and with the final
lead coming from dummy. East's J-8
of spades were trapped below de-
clarer's tenace.
II was, except for the spade break.
o lucky distribution, but we must
eoncede that Mr.. Reith made luck
work for him.
(Copyright, 1s49. by Charles n. Gorenl
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Natures Children
BY LilIion Cox Athey

forests are sturdy enough to resist
the attack of insects so abundant in
the underground Of humid forest.
The light brown wood Is tinted
with pink. It takes a high polish.
The firm. fine grain makes the wood
popular for furniture, interior finish.
boats. saddles, pulleys. baskets and
flooring. For these purposes 8,770.-
900 board feet were used In 1896,
the wood coming mainly from Ore
gon and Washington.
You will find that the bark on
these trees Is thin, ashy gray, and
deeply furrowed, When subjected
to fire, this thin bark offers little
resistance. In England and Western
Europe this maple does well and is
q pride and JOY to all who know 1t.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
BIG LEAF MAPLE

Big leaf maple (acer maccrophl-
luml is the largest of our American
naples. All of them can be identi-
fed by their leaves and seeds. The
seeds are equipped with wings which
enable them to fly high and for
gre. distance~
Giant big leaf naples flourish
along the FaciIlc CoasG from Alaska
to Southern California. This Is the
only species of commercial value
of four Western naples.
In April and early May the trees
are clothed in yellow. the flowers
produce a vast abundance of pollen.
BY this time the leaves are COM
pletely formed. When they are fully
open they measure IL inches in
length, slightly wider, which ac-
counts for the second part of their
scientific name. Usually these leaves
are cut into five subdivided or wavy
lobes, following the maple tradition
II Is as easy to identity maple trees
by their leaves as 1t Is oak trees by
their acorns.
The big leaf provides her
numerous seed children with wings
and when strong breeze comes
tipping along they are ready to find
new home. II the wind dumps
them on moist soil, the seed begins
at once to put roots down and even
though the site is heavily shaded the
young tree will grow fest.
In the forest the big leaf rises
swiftly toward the sun. The lower
branches on the trunk are pruned
on by neighbors. Usually the trunk
Is free of branches two-thirds Of the
way UP. Then the narrow crown
towers above neighbors.
Some Of the trees reach height
of 100 feet and live 10 be 100 years
old. Best growth Is obtained in
moist, graveily rich soils found In
river bottoms in Oregon and WASH
Iington. Seed babies falling In dense
forests rarely reach the age OF BOO
They are not so well formed and
their crowns are laced with moss,
hchen and ferns. But trees In the
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Super-Highwoy crush
Creates Super Egenog
By the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Pa.-The Pennsyl-
vania super highway had a super
eggnog recently.
william e. Melay of Suffern,
N. Y, told police he went to sleep
at the wheel Of his truck, which
was carrying $4,000 worth of eggs.
The truck veered of the high
way and overturned. Mr.. Melay
wasn't hurt--but those eggsl
Evening star., 1949-04-19

rar~reus6 ard May-M&xnsf ~ N. NJ
ccsrvss seases E-@i wfn heip Frz FHf
enrF sen6 Sc Ia ensr4 sHS TAEpFs1 49,
accYse1ee erseAgre 10 hsE. ears cS Tbs
star. :. o. Boz %. sssfson o, kss rask
Evening star., 1949-11-30

$20.o5 "UniversoI" Toosters
sl5.95
A beautiful, modern streomIined tooster! 1t outo-
n,otiooIIy pops up your toost, makes it golden
brown, delicious. Toast one or two slices at q time.
Cleaning chrome with cool Plastic handles. Com
pete with erumb troy.
Kanns-Electrical Appiances-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30
$19.98 Teo Sets, 70 pcs.
1913

They're decorated With eoIorfu wreath Of flowers,
deeote green foIioee and gold border. A lovely set
at an unusual value. Included ore sood pIotes, s
cups souoers, teo pot, covered sugar and creomer
-China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30
$2.o8 Black Ponthers, Is in.
300

Use them sineIy in pors, put them on end tobe,
monteI, buffet, server or eocktoiI tobIe. An ideal
utility piece because it fits in decorotiveIy with
traditional and modern furnishings. Give them as
gifts this Christmas!
Kanns-China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30

$3.49, $2.o8 Pastry Servers
$2.49 plus tar
Exquisite looking pie or coke servers with bright
sterling silver hondes Blades are stainless steel
and won't tornish Several potterns to select from.
Cones in box for gift giving. A SNORT ideo at
smell prioe
Kanns- -Siver-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Metal Wall Cabinets
Three-SheIf Style, Set Of 3
$l7.77

The center cobnet has double doors. White en-
omeI finish. Overall size, 52x26xl inches. Mod
ernizes your kitchen, gives much Storage spoees
for chino. linens, ensswore and groceries.
Kanns-Housewaree-Ttaird Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Less Than Half Price!
$34.95 6. E. Sun Lamps
$l5.99

Get your Florida tan and Vitomin D the easy way,
right at home! Use this famous 6. {. Sun Lonp!
1t can be swung into any position, folds compocty
when not in use. Automatic timer shuts It off.
Kanns-Electica Appliances-Ihird Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
TO VETERANS

Saswn sns Sa.a. Sns:'IS 4 :senSis.: nome isr n:,
mail, anal fasS eie:s o e ,ss.ss ss.s an. sd
snes SO mouth. fSOns 70. siSa.
oHEvEnLx-sls.soo wiz buy you .
anss:'lss asS. su,s s'; :suiss.a Is: VI fi.eSsa s s.:a
sssh s:l. &c Can ihtwsK twsK 1855 RI aS''s',soa p
cE2sFETI. E2ssFETT F. RAy's Fsis. slsssse 4 co to
bedrna. BRICK bunssioW. xtepi.. tile
bath, sas heat. huge modern kit.
ssll fsis 'e bosWT lSsiTsHE. ise. fse 'Ass- %A
casyssls aSSS 2Gsn ankspHsTi NJ Hn 500. ls sifm.,
1h-bath brick in nsw condition;
session. H, CARLYLE de LOztER,
WA. .B0Q0,- WA. 0935. lis :
COLLEGE PARK, 4-bedrm,. brick. 2
story. 4 nlks, from entrance %
ssadsSt.. Mai Si i1si 4 xns 81 hons !. only lis.
500. Terms TO suit. PERRY bOs-
WELL NC. WA. 4s0o. Open till
coIGlnaE IGlmnaE PARK Lovely s.seesm.
home: attrac. kit. tiled sink. full
osmt., gas neat, stofm NtnuoNs Pig
M screens . taTousss; I no vssaIi vss,I ttr ssss BE
pInacss1URR " ESnfsN hHiGafs - 4 bSn't S miss
seeing this lovely brick home con
ststins Of , rms. ana bath lot a.
3 rms. and bath End a.; r. has
fs' Sc. ;.r s.er s9oa s i io. e's Va: ~ s.nssd
foHD 4 =. MORGAN. d., IN. 4sio.
EAST HYArrsvn.lx a-sedrsom
lovely brick caps Cod eunsalow,
s.,h's s.. a.iss s's!is d sa psss ss s.dus.a as sr
auiss sale; 81 600 down: SIS mo.
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FArRHAyEN, MD.---Levely GUNNER
miles miles from downtown Washissscn
Detaehed home. ccrsis.ins o 3
porch and completely furnished with
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kit.. full bsint.. oil h.-wh., fenced lot.
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34th st; on hit. full hsmt.. expand
able attic: beautiful los ecnvsr. 70
everythins. Approx. $4,000 Gown.
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rAKoMa PARK. only $3.50 buys
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Mr.. Morninsstar, WA, 3eos. wt;h
FORD .. MORGAN. sr- RI. 4.io-
WEST RryERDAIE. Lsrse x.searn.
brick hunsai9v. buiit-in garage.
screened porch. f1repi. oil h.~wh..
knotty pine breakfast I'm, many
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nc VA. $500. opsa en- : gF.
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