davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET BAPTIST
43 John Street

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Mr.. Pinkney Hampton and Mr..
Clarence Stewart were voted in
to the membership of the church
at the morning worship service.
The Flower Circle gave its
monthly Singspiration Service at
800 P. M. which was largely
attended and thoroughly en-
joyed. Luncheon was served in
Dexter Hall to accommodate the
members who wished to stay for
the afternoon service. Mr.. Jacob
Garabedian gave a short message
at the BYE. and also spoke for
the evening service. A fine choral
group Of boys and girls sang for
the Young Peoples Service at
6 PM. and preparations were
made for the Fellowship Service
to be held at the Unitarian
Church, Northboro, Mass. on
January 7, 1851.
After the evening service three
car loads of the members went to
the home Of Mrs. Judy Hazard,
ll9 Fairhaven Rd. and had a
brief service of singing, testi-
monies and serving Of the Conn
munion to her. 1t is the wish of
the church that she will speedily
recover. The names of Madames
Ethel Smith, Inez Nevins, Letitia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

Mckenzie, Cornelia Bracey and
Stella Ward are also to be re-
membered.
Rev. H. Benton Harris attend
ed the special Board Meeting Of
the New England Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention held on
December 7, at the Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, 12Oth st. and
Lenox Ave-, N.Y.C. Rev. Q. Clay
Maxwell, DID,, minister. Plans
are being made for a very
unique Watch Meeting Service
on December 81, with the New
England Chorus of Cambridge,
Mass. as guests of the church.
Mr.. Frank Bispham is manager
and Earl o. Waithe, director. A
part of this group appeared at
J2hn Stree. on last Sunday eve-
ming and we're thoroughly en-
joyed by very large audience
present. The Mystery Concert
and Fair of the Church School
was a pleasurable evening for
all who attended. The various
booths were in charge of the
young ladies Of the Sunday
School. Food was furnished from
the cafeteria operated by Mrs.
Lenora Monroe and committee
and the Mystery Concert was
under the supervision of the
minister and a surprise talent
group rendered a first class con-
cert, Mrs. Icilrnah Harris is
superintendent of the church
school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

Mary Paris, Ann Mcdonald,
Marjorie Matthews, and the
Messrs. Roger Goldstein, William
Lewis, Robert Booker, Leo Bar
ros, Thomas Henderson, Arthur
Davis, and Milton Craig. The
Nursery School, directed by Mrs.
Ruth Batson, also includes Eliza
beth Morse, Christine Phillips,
Edith Saunders and members of
the Nursery School Parents
Group. This list is not complete
and does not include the many
part time volunteer workers. The
Mis- 1850 Talent Show featured
Ed Christmas in a jitterbug rou-
tine which won plenty of APP
plause. Why take the youngsters
to Boston to see Santa Clause?
He will be in Medford Square
every Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, from II A. Ma P. M.
beginning next week when Med
ford stores will go on Christmas
hour schedules. Take it. easy,
folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Reu. B. A. Galloway, DID. Pastor
Last Sunday was a day of en-
thusiam. In the morning, the
pastor wound a mastery lesson
around the Guidance of the
Star" and at night continued on
themes of the Advent. The choir
offered two selections not before
used, and received hearty ex-
pressions of approval for both of
them. "He Watching Over Israeli
was particularly commended. A
large number of commandments
partook Of the Lords Supper,
and the general spirit of Pastor,
choir, auxiliaries, congregation
and every body is on the march
to great and glorious things.
The Cambridge Housewives
League holds its next regular
meeting, December IL at 8 PM.
at the Cambridge Community
Center. The meeting will take
form as Christmas get-together,
with special pr o gram and a
collation.. All members are asked
to bring friends. At the Novem-
Der 10 meeting, Mrs. Estella
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

Kelley, wife of Captain Hamil-
ton Kelley of the 272nd Artillery.
Captain Kelley spent much of
his youth in Shiloh activity and
now his family, including his two
young sons, carry on. The Junior
Choir sang last Sunday with lone
Digger assisting. And the Senior
Choir under Choir Director Fred
Wright participated this week in
an inter-racial church program.
The Shiloh Choirs are expected
to join with other choirs in the
Medford Council of churches
program of 1850 Christmas Carol
singing in Medford Square and
other parts of the city in a few
weeks. The plan was announced
at the recent meeting of the Med
ford Youth Council executive
group of which Miss Gloria Bos-
field is secretary. Among the men
in Veterans hospitals listed by
the Medford Legion, is Waldron
FUR at the U. S. Vets hospital
in Bedford, a soldier of the first
World War. His father, Frank
Furr, was a pioneer builder of
Shiloh. Waldron was a star
member of the champion and
original W. Medford Independ-
ents baseball team. Visit him or
drop him a gift or card.
CENTER DANCE
A pre-Christmas dance will be
presented Dec. 18th, Thursday
evening of next week by the
Evans Girl Chorus group at the
Community Center with the pub
lie invited. There will be a gen
eral admission and the soldiers
from Fort Devens have been ex-.
tended welcome. How many peo-
pie are serving at the Commun-
ity Center? Do Medford people
cooperate? Well, this list proves
the local people are right on the
ball. The 1850 list includes the
Mesdames Lena Walker, Edith
Jones, Madeline Digger, La
Blanche P uryear, Marguerite
Pinkston, Vivien Fisher, Thelma
Wentworth, Eleanor Puryear,
Phyllis Douglass, Mildred Gibson,
Roberta johnson. Madeline An
drews; the Misses Elizabeth
Koshi, Jane Bartels, Margaret
Cook, Veronica Lanier, Ann Nc
Donald, Jacqueline Graham,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Earl w. Larson, Pastor
A large number of communi-
cantS was present for the last
communion of the year and to
hear Rev. Lawson'S sermon on
"a Voice Crying In The Wilder
ness" = a challenging message
ito come down off your high
horse and get down on your
knees. Two were received and
were given the hand of fellow
ship. In the evening the choir
with Mrs. Adele Evans as the
leader joined with the choirs Of
the city at the First Baptist
Church to sing Christmas carols
and portions from the "MeS-
siah". During the past week a
series of accidents: Willis Rose
with a number of boys playing
football in the street was struck
by an automobile; confined at
home for a week; Mrs. Adelia
Johnson on her way across the
street from evening service was
hit by an auto; carried to the
hospital but later returned to
her home in Roxbury; under
the doctors care at home; Mrs.
Jeanette Ridley crossing Eastern
avenue at Franklin street ser
iously hurt; both legs broken;
at Maiden Hospital. Among
patients at hospitals are Mrs.
Pearl (Valentine) Harris at
Whidden, Everett and Mrs. Ruby
Washington at Willimantic,
Conn. The Reapers Club will
give a Christmas Tea at the
Parish House, Sunday afternoon
Dec. 10Th, presenting The West
Medford Girls Choral Group
and others, Mrs. Ruth E. Day,
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

Crosby and Mrs. Mary Turner of
Boston gave brief, but interesting
talks on their visit to the South.
Mrs. Engleman showed some of
her beautiful crocheted clothing
for babies, and Mr.. Robinson dis
played some of his wonderful
work, and gave a brief talk. Mrs.
Susan Cox of Ellery st. is the
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
The Civil Service Corner
By HAROLD u. VAUGHN

The following listed examinations being offered for employ
opportunity by the State Division of Civil Service State
House Annex Boston:
DIETITIAN(City Hospital and Sanatorium) Salary at City
Hospital $407 plus maintenance Sanaorum,
$500 plus maintenance females only date for fling
Jan. O. 1851
ELEVATOR INSPECTOR building Dept, Boston,: $2700-
$1,000 year only fling Tuesday
The following examinations listed for persons entitled to
0pont veterans preference only Send for applications u S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington Is, D. c.:
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR $1,000 $2650 per year-An-
nouncement No. 203.
EDUCATION OFFICER $8s25 $4,000 per Announce
ment No. 2O6.
LIBRARIANS $3825 $6400 yearAnnouncement No, 1874
PHOTOGRAPHERS $1,000 $245O per year Announcement
No i76
SUBSTITUTE POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK $141a
an hour-Announcement No 144
SUPPLY SPECIALIST $500 $4,000 per year-Announcement
No 225
Appeations will accepted until the needs of the
have been metz.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

ever, you would be smart to make
note of it. 1t probably will
play the Palace, perhaps with one
Of Carter Barron's gala premieres
The summer theater might not
give you the shirts (tee type
mostly off its back, but Olney's
Richard Skinner donated his rair
coat to a patron during one OF
last weeks torrents. Shelley
Winters, the blond bombshel
who is not called that because
they are looking for something
stronger, last week played "Borr
Yesterday" under Alan Schneider
direction at Falmouth. Mass.
did WE'LL" the director reports
to this department, meaning both
Miss Winters and the play.
There will be sneak preview al
the Warner Theater Tuesday
night. It is unethical to men.
ton the name of the picture, but
Barry Fitzgerald's in it. Also
William Holden who is the actor
who has made the greatest name
for himself since the war ended
X y + +
]. Carroll Naish will have tc
specialize in Indians after his
masterpiece portrait of Sitting
Bull in Annie Get Your Gun.
I. His next Indian will be q
chief in Across the Wide Mis-
souri," with Clark Gable.
Everyone in Hollywood always did
say Naish was the most versatile
player in the films. Clifton
Webb will go on with his Mr.
Belvedere, the next one about a
diplomat of that name on a
mission to Europe. =. There s
talk of an English film Biography
of Shakespeare, with John Gielgud
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Hollywood Diary
Sonora Is the Westerns Home Town
BY Harold Heffermun-

of live stock, including saddle and
harness horses, 81; travel time for
same, So; "loose" horses, $3.50;
cast" horses (for the stars. S..
1t is noted that all horses have
a fixed valuation of $3.50 unless
otherwise stated. Cattle per day
come to $3.50 per head, with
travel time at $50; sheep or
hogs. $1.25.
"Shrinkage." if any. will be
charged for. the association re-
marks in it's brochure. That
means stock losing weight due
to such exercise as walking or
running costs more than stock
which just stands still and poses.
The shrinkage is computed on a
poundage basis. Thus, If a steer
loses 20 pounds in the course Of
it's days work before the cameras,
the studio pays for 20 pounds
at 20 cents a pound or whatever
is the prevailing cost on the hoof.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper ASsociation)
Evening star., 1950-07-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Want to rent a stage coach, a
train, a herd of cattle, a flock of
sheep. an entire Western town,
or gold mine?
If you do, there are II men in
Sonora, Calf. who will fix you
up. Especially if you're a movie
producer from Hollywood.
The II comprise the Sonora
Motion Picture Association, and
are just about all the leading
lights of this community of $500
which clings to the western slope
of the California Sierra Nevadas,
and is the center of the fabulous
mother lode gold-mine region.
just now, one of their principal
sources of gold is the motion
picture industry. 1t is Sonora S
proud boast that more films have
been shot in the locality than in
any other area outside of Southern
California itself.
At present Sonora is host to
Nat Hollis "The Great Missouri
Raid" a big outdoor spectacle in
color. A couple Of weeks ago it
had location troupe for Uni
versal-International, and soon one
from MGM will be working
there. 1t goes on like that through
the year, making the Sonora
booster group very happy.
4
The Paramount picture used
Sonora's pride, the venerable, 81
year-old locomotive Smoky Sue
onetime queen of the Sierra Rail-
road, which carries freight the
SIS miles or so between Sonora
and the mainline connection
downhill at Oakdale.
The association says you can
rent such an engine with a train
for $500 for eight hours. Some
other items on the association
list are Western street, $25 a day:
stage coach. SIS; covered wagon,
SIS; four-up wagon, IS: buggy,
$3.50: hack, $3.50: blackboard.
$3.50.
Then there's the important item
Evening star., 1950-07-10

attraction at Bob Porterfield' S
Barter theater in Abingdon, Va,
directed by Margaret Perry whose
name may some day shine as did
her mother Antoinette's John
Carradine is doing a more serious
piece of the Bard's, Julius Cae-
sar," which plays this week at
CohaSSet, Mass. CohasSet is
the theater with the prettieSt
view you ever saw except on a
picture post card. Jose Fer
rer still is determined to do a
summer theater Hamlet" but
not this year. It was penciled
in for Olney last summer but
Hollywood had other ideas. and
work, for .Ferrer. New actor
in the summer theater, after all
these years of absence. is Burgess
Meredith. He's doing "Har-
vey."
INCEST party locally in weeks
in show business, that is-was
the one dashed off the other night
by Tony and Irene Muto and Ben
Washer. It was the sudden
screening of Broken Arrow" goth
Century-Fox production which
brought out such guests as the
Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap
mans, the Director of Indian At
fairs Dillon Myers, the Senator
Clinton Andersons, and others
with an interest in Indians,
movies, buffet suppers, etc. .
The picture will not be released
until fall. Even now, how
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ADMINISTRATORS of Sher-
wood Forest: /, 3:15, 5:25. 7:30
and s:55 pm.
Capitol-"Spy Hunt: II am,
1850. 4:30, 1920 and 1910 pm
Stage Shows: 1875, 3:15, sos and
1855 pm.
Columbia - Annie Get Your
Gun; 11:20 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Bond Street.: lis
3:20, 5:25. 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The White Tower;
11:15 am, 1920. 500, 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:25 pm.
Little-''Phantom of the Opera:
1915. 3:25. 6:35 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Rock Island
Trail: 11:45 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
National - go West Young
Man; 12:15, 2:45. $40. 7:40 and
1910 pm.
Palace-'Father of the Bride;
1880 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Saints and Sin
nerS";; II am, 1885, 2:10, 4:10
6:05, 8:05, and 10:05 pm.
Plaza-"Gigi"; 11:05 am. 1855
l2:45. 4:35, 6:25, 8:15. 1905 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Winslow
Boy; 11:10 am, /, 2:45, 4:35
6:25, Sis and 10 pm.
Warner-"Rogues of Sherwood
Forest; 11:15 am, 1:10, $40,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Drama News and Reviews
Pretty Vick's Sane Summer
Slipping Out Of Control
By Joy Cormody
People and their projects:


This the summer, Cummings not
going to be the busiest actress in the barn teae would
do two plays that she had done before
Light the Oney,
would the do
Evening star., 1950-07-10

OF CQ6 more exciting new Broad
way projects. the title of which
cannot be mentioned in connec-
ton with pretty Vicki. This
was the plan. but already it is
shot. Vicki will do Private
Lives" at Theater -by-the-S at
Matunuck, R. l., and while doing
1t will fly to New Hampshire daily
to rehearse a new play with Ed
ward Everett Horton. Beyond
that there is still another new
play project which she does not
see how she will be able to resist
Local people who have made
good will dot the Harvey" COM
pany at Olney this week. One
of them is Tom Noyes of here,
New York and New Haven CYale,
you know. :. The other is Eliz-
abeth Ross, Wilson High and C. U.
product. who made her first i'm
preston as Bernadette in the
C. U. stage version of Song Of,
ETC."
Young Mr.. NoyeS is the actor
producer who almost sponsored
William Archibald's "The Inno-
cents" on Broadway last season.
He can be glad he did not.
The adaptation of Henry James
Turn of the Screw" got rave no.
tices but not enough money to
pay off the production costs:
X u y
Shakespeare, of all playwrights,
keeps turning up all over the
summer theater map. His
Comedy of Errors" is this weeks
Evening star., 1950-07-10

IAN OFFICIAL of the world famous Screen
Children's Guild of Hollywood will be in Wash.
ineton d. c.. within the next few days to inter-
view children for membership Those accepted
will be call for commercial advertising (maga-
zine covers, ads, billboard's, calendars etc. as
well radio, modelling and motion pictures for
television. In this combined field the Guild
places children than any organization in
the world. And most important your child
does not haze to Ieave Washington, d. G.
Guild members are known the world
Deanna Durbin Margaret O'Brien, Lon Nc.
Callister, Peggy Ann Garner and many others.
Children will be judged for membership on their
PERSONALITY alone (beauty and talent not
essentially.
The total cost for membership is $500 per year.
If interested, fill in coupon and mail TODAY,
as LIMITED NUMBER can be interviewed
and accepted All interviews will be held in
Washington, d. G..
The Guild is the National Sponsor of the Little
Miss America" and "All.American Boy" Con.
test now in progress in Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

playing the title role. -. But not
until he concludes his run in
Christopher Frye's THE Lady's
Not for Burning" which opens in
New York this fall.
Richard Whorf and Nancy Kelly
have been signed for the leads in
Woolcott Gibbs Season in the
Sum-" It is the New Yorker's
critics account of life at Fire
Island. =. . Where, by the way,
Honey Chanson of the Earle's old
Roxyettes has a summer house
this season. =. She is the wife of
a wine merchant. Between
her appearance at Olney in Miss
Mabel" new comedy and its
opening on Broadway in the fall,
Lillian Gish will journey to
France. There she will make
a movie of Crime and Punish
ment." .. She and a lot of
others. naturally.
Mike Todd's "Peep Show" may
be the simple-minded. vulgarly
undressed exhibit the critics say,
but simple-minded. undressed
burlesques apparently are what
a lot of customers want.
They're going in droves. -. In
spite of the summer doldrums and
Mary Martins recent absence
from the cast, South Pacific" is
still selling out. Including the
legal limit on standing room at
each performance. Talk has
it that there will be a "Winterset''
revival on Broadway during the
coming season. 1t still is the
best play Maxwell Anderson ever
wrote. And that Burgess
Meredith ever played.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
CAMEO
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARI RnRn Upper Marlboro. Nd
sAsAesAsAsVAAV Morl. 1875. Air Cond.
Last day. MARJORIE MAIN, PERCY
GO TO TOWN." at 7:2S, 9:30.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Almost Got Away
HOyTvWn0T

HOLLYWOOD.
Statistics showing there are
more women than men in America
are beginning to be reflected in
the movies. Jane Russell has to
chase Robert Mitchum in His
Kind of Woman" She catches
HIM so close to the end of the
picture that there is time for
only two quick kisses.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

at 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm. Extra!
Walt Disney Carnival. 80 min. of cartoon
fun, Donald Duck, etc.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Tuesday.
Study Period q haze 10 be
sneaky like I'm doing algebrG).

Dear Mimi:
don't think you should have gotten so mad
about the cashmere. don't like the color anyhow.
Another thing. you can't hold UP my pay. There's
law. At least. think there's law. If l were
you l certainly wouldn't worry about that girl
Paul was with. All that dopey blonde hair. And
III bet she spends hours on her face and uses all
kinds of creams to get that kind of skin. Tootie
said nobody could have figure like that without
wearing falsies. You don't look half bad when
you just sling yourself together.
When they went out Paul stopped at our table
and said hello. He didn't say Hello. sprout. or
anything silly. He said real nice, Hello, Molly.
how are you?" Then he stood there twirling his
hat and asked about Mother and Dad. After that
Evening star., 1950-10-01
"o Miss MIRIAM KENNEDY,
IL Dexter Hall,
State University.
4 SHORT STORY
Dearest Mimi:

Dearest Mimi:
You certainly gave me some job! don't know
how I'm going to keep an eye on Paul Harrison,
and still learn all that dumb sophomore stuff we've
got in high school this year. If we weren't sisters,
and didn't need the two dollars a week you
promised, I'd call the whole thing off. We've got
Miss Hodgkins in English, and she says she's
going to teach US to speak and write 50 we make
sense if she has to pound it into our heads with
mallet.
Well, I'd better give you the latest news on Paul
as that's what you're paying me for. l saw him
yesterday with girl. A bunch of us went to the
Matted Milk Shop after watching football practice.
hope you don't mind but wore your new CASH
mere sweater which accidentally stumbled across
in your closet.
figured you didn't like it or you would have
taken it back to State with you.
Frankly l looked neat. A man in front of the
Malt Shop said 'Woof!'' when he saw me. This
man was no high-school boy He must have been
at least nineteen. Tommy Bridges was in the shop
but he was with some drips. so we didn't sit near
them or throw straws at them or stuff. was with
Tootie and Sally. Tommy looks real cute since he
let his crew cut grow out He looked stinky last
summer.
You should give me extra for expenses if have
to follow Paul around places like the Matted Milk
Shop You can't spy without something nourish-
ing so had a hot fudge. Paul looked okay. He
had on blue tie. I'll have to close now. Love
and kisses from.
MOLLY, The GIRL SPY.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-yA.
RAMRI.ERS

Falls Church area. Only few left
to choose from. Offering 8 huge
bedrms., 2 baths. 16x23 liv. rm.
with fireplace, separate din rm.,
wonderfully equipped kit, ample
utility rm.; built-in garage: beau
tiful Is of an acre lot. SO 500 up
with reasonable terms
WILLIAM l.. WAKEFIELD, OW. 1880
Evening star., 1950-10-29
I. ARLINGTON. S1O,5OO

Open to 5. Sale or rent by owner
2132 N. Goth st.-Vac. cor; det liv
rm., din. rm., kit. bath on lst f.;
2nd f., , bedrmS.; newly redec.; gas
h.-w;h.; good-sized lot; conv. transp.,
! blk. of Lee hwy and Veitch ST.
ia 2155
Evening star., 1950-10-29
475l Lee Hwy. at Glebe
IA aTSpO

OPEN 2 TILL DARK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
N. Arl.-This modern 2-story Colo
NAL close 10 schools, shopping, etc.
has 3 bedrms. 1I2 baths, liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. equip. kit,
wooded lot. Priced right; terms right.
Don't let this one get away Direc-
tions: Wash. blvd. to N, Stafford st..
right to 1905 and open sign.
Town & Country Realty
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SEE IT'S FIRST
CT APPROVED
RAMBLER

ATTRACTIVE HANDICAPPED l ACRE
Spacious 25 it. living room with ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace, step-down
formal dining room; equipped sunny
kitchen; breakfast nook: 3 twin
sized bedrms. , tiled baths; recrea-
tion room with corner fireplace; full
basement.
Guest house completely furnished.
now renting for sos
N. G.. HINES & SON
Evening star., 1950-10-29
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe
IA A1eDn
PAR EXCELLENCE

This brand-new California rambler
offers quality superb; 2 large bed
rooms: excellent living room, large
kitchen with dining space; hot
water heat, Bendix. Venetian blinds:
large shaded lot; $500 cash
handles, or will try GI; S11,500.
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy at Glebe
Evening star., 1950-10-29
PARTICuLAR2
HOME SUPERB

This recently built brick Colonial is
situated on large corner shaded lot:
spacious, immaculate throughout:
24-ft. living room with adjoining
Side porch. large dining room,
equipped kitchen with breakfast
space, powder room, 3 bedrooms and
tiled bath on 2nd; foOred storage
attic, double insulated full basement
with recreation room and bath;
So hQn -
Evening star., 1950-10-29
OPEN | TIL 6

OT EN I IIL b
immaculate brick and asbestos shin.
gle Cape Cod. featuring living rm
d2Xl7 with fireplace, full dining rm
oedrms.. tiled bath, expansion
attic has been finished into 2 ad-
dltlonaI bedrms., full basement, gas
heat; lot 60x12o; moderate down
payment and assume GI AZ loan
10 reach: Drive out Lee blvd. lRt
No. 500, blk. past jefferson VII
Iage shopping center to Trips Run
rd., turn right and follow direc-
Ionai arrows to 513 Monroe pl. and
our Open sign.