davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Visiting Executives
Study Lansburgh's S

Retail store managers from II
cities are in Washington this week
to conduct a study of Lansburgh
and Bros. department store fol-
the Cavendish Trading Corp.
The Cavendish Corp, which has
members throughout the United
States, maintains buying offices in
New York and California for mu-
tual benefits of the stores. The
managers in the group here are
exchanging ideas and statistical
information to increase efficiency
in their stores.
The Lansburgh company will
entertain the visitors at cocktails
and dinner this evening at the
IWoodmont Country Club.
The visitors are Kenneth Noll
Iof Fort Wayne. Ind; Joseph A
Gronauer of Memphis, Tenn;
James H. Brewer, Los Angeles;
IC. H. Mccain, Buffalo; Alan
Longstaff, Denver; r. E. Ward
Ijr., Scranton, Pa; Norris Brisco
Milwaukee; George T. Curnow
San Francisco; j. M. Rudd and
r. H. McNew, New Orleans; Lee
Heese, st. Louis; L. T. Linday,
Greenville, S. c.; Cornelius Beers
ma, Kansas City, Mo; Margaret
Dinwoody, Salt Lake City; E. s.
Lamoreaux of the Cavendish Corp,
Allen BrySon, Boston. Mass; Rich
ard Bernard, Baltimore; Edward
Powers. Dayton. Ohio. and c. L.
Garrett, Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rifle and Boyonet StMSupreme
AS Weapons, Gen. PuIIer Says
Wants His Marines
Able to March 20
Miles Into Battle
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
The rifle and the bayonet are
still the most important weapons
any army has, Brig. Gen. Lewis
|B. (Chesty) Fuller, assistant
commander Of the 1St Marine
Division, declared here yesterday
on his return from Korea.
Gen. Fuller gave his opinion
of the effectiveness of fighting
weapons at a press conference
before taking off for Washington
After leave, Gen. Fuller is to as
sumo command of the Sd Marine
Brigade, now training at Camp
Pendleton.
His ideas of training indicate
la tough time ahead for the
brigade, and tough outfit when
they have satisfied their general
Target practice and physical
training are Gen. Puller's fetishes
"A Marine must be qualified to
hit the bullseye with whatever
weapon he is armed" the general
declared. "He must be able to
make a forced march of 20 miles.
the last at double time, and
arrive on a jump-off line in such
physical condition that he can go
into battle Immediately"
He offered the idea, that insofar
as effectiveness is concerned, the
idea of push-button war might
as well have been proposed in the
days of Julius Caesar"
"The bulldozer was the secret
weapon Of World War H." he said,
"but the tent stove has been the
secret weapon of the Korean war,
and it wasn't developed by a
scientist. but a blacksmith"
Asked what he thought Of the
Chinese Communist forces, Gen.
Fuller said:
1.-THE three-year retreat of the
Communist army from the East
Coast south Of Shanghai to the
northwest, during which more
than 100 battles were fought, was
one of the great military opera
tions' in history.
TT is not for us American Of
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Jury Begins Deliberations
lin Kitchen Murder Trial

A District Court jury today be.
gan celebrating in the first.
degree murder trial of Lawrence
Kitchen, 40-year-old dishwashel
and cook, who is accused of fatally
beating and robbing an elderly
hotel clerk last January.
The victim, Leo v. Hysan, II
was found dead in Kitchens room
lin the Edison Hotel annex, 110(
block of Thirteenth street NV.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat.
ItheWs in final instructions, gave
the Jury four possible verdicts-
guilty of first-degree murder, sec.
Iond-degree murder, manslaughtel
or not guilty.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|Ex-Convict Indicted
IOn Womun's CHARGE
By The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va.
May PA corporation court
grand jury indicted Albert Will
liam Jackson. jr., "a. of Char
lottesville, on a charge of rape.
Jackson, colored, a paroled sex
offender, was arrested May 6 when
police said he was found attack
ing a brutally beaten white wait
ress in a midtown parking lot.
Convicted of raping a colored
woman in 1948, Jackson was SEN
fenced to 10 years in prison. He
was paroled after serving two
years.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
To Residents of
Northeast and
Neorby Nd.

You can enjoy downtown
shopping in your own
neighborhood! The YMS
at 3942 Minnesota Ave. NE.
offers complete depart
ments of fine apparel for
men, women, boys, girls
and infants. There's am
pie FREE PARKING! And
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights you can shop
It'll 8! Shop soon at the
modern YMSN3942 Mime
sofa Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-24


@
4 va
1-s.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

II is, and will always be, Capital
Tronst's policy TO furnish the best possible
service al the lowest possible cost. To do
that, we constantly consider three groups
Of people, the public. our employees, and
the stockowners. The interests Of all three
must be kept in balance for the weII.beine
Of each.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Madison County
News

Sunday, October IA, spiritual
service was conductedat China
Grove AME Church with the guest
speaker being Rev. Hightower who
used as his theme, The Purpose. :
Total dollar money raised was $66-
Sc.
Mr. Lot McLaurine of Tougaloo
died at his home, October II. Fun
eral attended at Tougaloo. Inter
ment in Richmond Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. David Washington left his
home Wednesday morning. He
was scent to the hospital in Meri-
dian.
Mrs. Bertha Stevenson is in the
Charity Hospital for treatment.
Mrs Essa Parker of the Oak
Grove School is very i'll at her
home. Friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hillard
motored to New Orleans, La, on
the last weekend. They We're ac-
companied by Mrs. -Luster Cam
eron and Mrs. LeDaniel Forbs
They reported an enjoyable trip.
Friends and relatives of Mr.
Ralph Hillard are sorry to know
that he was in wreck and seri-
ously injured He is confined to
the hospital in Jackson. Mr.. Hill
ard is the son Of Mrs. Idella Rog-
ers.
Mrs. Agnes Bennett was burned
to death Tuesday, October 9, She
weent to work and left three
childrenin the house with a fire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Six
: 4 t1Cl
Sermon
I REV. ROBERT H. HARPER {
God, win Is Best.


THE STORY is told OF an old
l hermit who wanted to have an
olive tree near his hut. He planted
a STRIPPING, and soon he began ask
ing God for rain. His prayers were
answered. God responded also
when the hermit prayed for warm
sunshine to help his tree grow. But
in the end the tree died.
With this experience in mind, the
hermit was naturally curious when
he visited a fellow solitary and
found thriving olive tree by his
cell. He told his friend how he, too.
had tried to grow tree. He re-
lated how, when he thought the
tree needed rain or sun, he prayed
to God and was answered.
God" he said, granted what
/ thought was good for my tree,
and yet it withered away"
His brother monk, turning his
gaze toward the goodly plant in his
tiny garden, replied: ''And /,
friend, simply left the tree in Gods
hands, because He knew better
than I what it needed"
No one has to be told which of
the two monks was the wiser and
saintlier: the hermit who tried, as
it were, to place God at his beck
and call, or the one who was con-
tent to let God work according to
His own plans and desires.
The real lesson of this story is
that complete conformity to Gods
will is not only the proper attitude,
but the one that alone leads to ulti-
mate happiness and success. With
God all things work unto good.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

The Oldest child was years Of
age. When she saw the house on
fire she heard her baby crying.
She opened the back door and
the flame met her face and she
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

strangled. The b1ases hit her in the
face and she ided instantly. Fun
eral service was held October IL.
The babys heart was found after
the houses burned up.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Go To Your Favoriie Church Sunday
Church Directory

~ OuA : WvVAAAO OAASSA VA 0AAAUO
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hair Chapel 1923 Biloxi ST.
Pearl Street 439 w. Pearl ST.
New Bethel. Derrick ST.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street, 1880 Blair st.
COLoRED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lane Chapel, 632 South West St
Lynch Street 1920 Lynch St.
College Addition, lG26 Florence ST.
Parish Stree, 1880 N Parish ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple, sss E Monument St
Mt Bethel 1000 S. Gallatin ST.
Second Temple, Brown ST.
Washington Add, COS Morehouse st.
EPISCOPAL
Marks 9O5 wiPearl St
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost. 1885 Coser ST.
BAPTIST
Clark Street AIS N Gallatin ST.
College HILL Florence St.
Evergreen Riverside
Fairview 1914 Mississippi ST.
Parish Street. .627 N. Parish ST.
Morning STAR 800 Short Mill st.
Mt Calvary, sOl Lynch ST.
Mt Gallee Ruby
Mt Helm It's E Church ST.
Nebro, 1924 Tupelo ST.
Bethel, Sproles Ave
Hope, Harris Alley
Jerusalem Whitfield
Mt Zion 14s Maple ST
ST James, Jones st.
St Peter, III E. South ST.
Strangers Home, Subway ST.
Pearie Grove S. Parish St
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly, Clover Hill
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Fading Stars Take Hope


result was Mildred PIERCE
which won her an Academy Award
and returned her to popularity
even greater than anything she
had enjoyed in the past.
Hollywood also had forgotten
Katharine Hepburn. Then she
made THE Philadelphia Story"
and has followed it with such hits
as Adams Rib" to prove that
audiences like her spiced with
humor.
Joan Bennett had been in re-
tirenfent for two years when she
reversed character and became a
mantrap for The Woman in the
Window" Today she is buster
than ever before. When she fin
ishes her part as Paul Douglas
wife in The Guy Who Sank the
Navy" she will have completed
four films within a year.
Gene Tierney credits Laura -
with having given her star a new
paint job. And Susan Hayward
was idling along in succession OF
average movies when she played
the dipsomaniac in Smash Up. u
Laura" also rescued Clifton Webb
from oblivion and started him on
a sensational comeback trail.
And There Was Jolson.
Many people thought Dan Daley
was discovery" when he danced
with Betty Cradle in Mother
Wore Tights" never knowing that
he had played in some 30-odd
movies. None had been musical,
and it took a Cradle song and
dance picture to restore him to the
stardom he had enjoyed on
Broadway.
The most fabulous comeback
of all. of course, was that of the
late AL Jolson. Like Miss Swan
son, his name was only something
that a new generation had heard
their fathers and mothers men
ton, and then Columbia made
The Jolson Story" He wasn't
even in it-but his voice was. a i
voice that could warm the souls
of millions of any generation.
Until recent weeks, though.
nothing had quite stirred the
hopes of many onetime greats
the way the performances of Bette
Davis and Gloria Swanson did.
In the words of "All About Eve"
they are all looking for a play
wright and director who can con
struct a tower so that the world
can applaud light which flashes
on top of it,"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Gloria Swanson climbed hel
highest dramatic mountain ir
Sunset Boulevard" as did Bette
Davis in "All About Eve"-and SC
why can't we all? That would ap-
pear to be the goal foremost in the
mind of every middle-ag movie
queen in Hollywood these days.
More than a score of the stars
who were once way up there but
who have lost the fame, the popu-
larity and the luster of their hey
day are seeking feverishly for We
hicles to duplicate what 45-year-
old Bette and 53-year-old Gloria
have achieved in films that spot
them as the two top favorites for
Oscars next March.
Languishing actresses are look
ing for dramatic roles sufficiently
| f1amboyant to cause Mr.. and Mrs
Theatergoer to talk about them
long after leaving the theater
They call up literary agents. talk
with producers and directors, and
themselves read scripts and novels
in hopes of discovering a Scarlet
O'Hara, a Mildred Pierce or a
Lydia Bailey. More than ever
they-and Hollywood-have beer
convinced that the bromide, TITS
Evening star., 1951-02-04
By Harold Heffernon

the story that counts" was never
truer.
A Life Preserver.
Miss Davis, who has been noted
for her candor, even when it cut
brutally close to home, admits
without reservations that she was
about to 60 down for the count
when Daryl F. Zanuck cast her as
a great Broadway actress in "All
About Eve" witty, sharply honed
satire on the New York stage and
its women.
1T wasn't the first time I'd
been tossed the life preserver, -
she said. 1T was the third. The
first was early in my career. ]
had played a series of nondescript
leading women who didn't have
character enough to lift them out
of the ordinary. I was dis
couraged, when RKO borrowed me
from Warner Bros. to play Mil
dred in the Vaughan story,
OF Human Bondage Mildred
was a detestable woman, so horrid
that people would-and did-re-
member her. She launched me
a new career"
Bette won an Academy Award,
her first, the ,.ext year fol
Dangerous" but a succession OF
$3.50 films followed until "Jezebel'
came along in 1889.
Zanuck Had Faith.
That was the second time
was saved" she said, "and again
She was an unpleasant woman
She was good for me, however, and
good to me. Jezebel brought me
another Oscar"
Bette quit Warner Bros. last
year after II years, and the town
gossips chartered gayly that she
was through. Zanuck thought she
was as great as ever. though
and. in surprising move, re-
versed the type of character she
had been playing. In "All About
Eve" she has an acid tongue at
times and plenty of the old fire
and temperament, but the nub
of the story is smart, sophisticated
comedy, a type of witty piece
Bette hadn't had a chance at in
years.
Miss Swanson, Of course, en-
gineered a comeback long after
sinking from sight. To the
younger generation at least, she
was only a name, a wispy charac-
ter from out of a foggy past.
II don't deceive myself" Gloria
said recently. Il could have played
in 20 movies without any one
noticing me. It was the character
in Sunset Boulevard that brought
me back. She had moods. tenn
permanent, little pathos and great
tragedy. She breathed for me and
lived"
Buster Than Ever.
Others have come back in past
years to emphasize that lone good
role in a single excellent picture"
lis all that any accomplished
actress needs. Joan Crawford was
a virtual down-and-outer when
Warmers decided to gamble. The
Evening star., 1951-02-04

the story that counts" was never
truer.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

boss in your marriage?" This
reporter asks the good-looking
actor.
Its going to be difficult to de-
eide that" he admits. Arlene is
used to having her own way. She's
so beautiful and charming, every
one all her life has done things
her way. So I have to keep a very
fine balance. I think beautiful
woman. or any woman, always
wants to top a man. Then she is
sorry. Well. we love each other,
so I'm sure everything will ht into
place naturally"
At this point, I give Lex some
advice. I've known Arlene a long
time. If he doesn't sweep her of
her feet into marriage very soon,
1t might be delayed too long. Il
agree with you," says Lex, a little
worried. But Arlene isn't q girl
you can rush" He's right. But
I'm right. too.
(Released By North American NEWSPAPER
Aliiance)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
|Turzun Role
|AnActor
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

44OAA54 VoSDs
"A woman likes to be spoiled on
the little things. But on the big
things" says Lex Barker. "the
men must take over"
Lex. with the 9th Tarzan epic
behind him. is now trying to per-
suade his beautiful red-headed
fiancee, Arlene Dahl. to marry
him Immediately. Arlene is hold
ing out for a wedding in June.
Maybe the problem will be solved
by the time you read this. Be-
cause Lex has several little plans
cooking in his handsome head
chief of which is to marry the gal
in their current vacation at Sun
Valley.
Lex lost 18 pounds wooing Ar
lene. "And I gave her three ulti-
matums. On the last one she
came through. Arlene is ambi-
tious about her career. But I
think that's a good quality. She
started young. I find that women
who work for a living when
young are very old in some ways,
but emotionally young in others"
He'd Like Other Roles.
The big dream for the hand
some couple is to make q movie
together. Lex, now preparing for
his fourth Tarzan film, tells me
it is very frustrating to play only
one character on the screen. II
don't want to be typed as Tarzan.
Although-don't get me wrong
I'm delighted to play Tarzan, and
I want to play Tarzan for as long
as I'm physically fit. But I see
no reason to be limited. I want to
do other characters, too. Especi-
ally swashbuckling roles - like
Enrol Flynn and Douglas Fair
banks used to do. The only actor
doing them now Is Burt Lancaster.
But I get resistance from pro-
ducers. They see my chest in the
Tarzan pictures, and that's all as
far as they are concerned"
Lex wishes a bit wistfully that
he and Arlene had lived 400 years
ago. think he has something.
The dresses and flowery clothes
worn by. men and women in 1851
would have looked fine on both.
THE picture we both want to
do is Running of the Tide" says
Lex. He wants to play Dash.
However, I believe that this ex-
pensive movie has been shelved
by Metro. Meanwhile. Lex is learn
ing to fence from the man who
taught Lancaster.
No Court or Pool.
Where will you live after
you're married?" I ask Lex.
We've been looking at a house,
big house in Bel Air. There is
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Todoy's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"Born Yes
terday": 1:20, 3:20, $40,
7:25 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Cause for Alarm:
las. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: $40, 6::25 and
9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA Halls of Monte
yuma: LOS. 3:15, $40. 7::3O
and $40 pm.
DUPONT -"O "Orpheus":: 1:35.
3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:40
KEITH'S-"Vendetta":: 100,
$40, $40. 7::so and GAS
pm.
LITTLE-"The Third Man:
2::30. $40 and 8:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN "Califor-
mia Passage: 1:25, 3::25,
$50, TAO and 9:40 pm.
NATIONAL-"All About Eve:
1:55, 4::30. 7 and 9::35 pm.
PALACE-"At War With the
Army: ITO, $40, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
PIX-'Dick Tracy Meets
Gruesome":: 2, 4:25, $50
and 9:l0 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Cyrano de
Bergerac": 2:30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Mudlark":: 20,
1925, $50, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
TRANS-LUX-" Seven Days
to Noon: Ito, 3:20, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"Born Yesterday:
/, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

no tennis court or swimming pool.
If you have a pool or court, you
have to ask all the jokers in town
around"
Lex believes that every married
man Should have one room in
the house that is strictly his. ."
He is also strictly a "one bed for
happy marriage" advocate.
What happens when you make
your next Tarzan?" I want to
know. The next one is going to
be made entirely in Africa. The
last was made partially there.
Il don't want to go abroad un-
less Arlene is able to come with
me-" says Lex. But it would be
wonderful if we can both go. You
know, we went into country that
people in king Solomon's Mines, -
wouldn't dare go near. Wait until
you see 'TarZan's Peril I really
think that for scenery and excite
ment we have the best African
picture ever made, and that even
goes for Trader Horn"
The latter picture jinxed nearly
every one who had anything to do
with it. The heroine, Edwina
Booth. later died of a mysterious
malady, supposedly contracted
while making the picture. Our
group was pretty healthy what
with all the shots we took" says
Lex.
Can't Rush Arlene.
The French Tourist organiza =
ton has offered Lex and Arlene a
free trip to all the French resorts
providing they will pose for pub
licity pictures. So, wherever they
marry, I believe the honeymoon
will be in France-or Africa if
Arlene can get away that long.
who do you think will be the
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Coming Attractions

okdSCs
| ARENA-"The Adding Ma
chine" by Elmer Rice,
starting tomorrow.
NEW GAYETY-"S "Springtime
Folly" with Jack Whiting.
starting February 10.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR -" storm
Warning" with Ginger
Rogers.
CAPITOL-"Vengeance VAL
ley" with Burt Lancaster,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Fireball," with
Mickey Rooney, starting
Thursday.
DUP ONT-"Of Men and
Music" with Artur Rubin
stein. starting Wednesday.
KEITH'S - G a m b n 6
House." with Victor Mature,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Hue and Cry"
with Alistair Sim, starting
Wednesday.
| METROPOLITAN - "Prehis-
toric Women" with Laur-
cite LueZ, starting Tuesday.
NATIONAL -" Adams Rib"
with Spencer Tracy.
PALACE -"TomahaWk," with
Van Hef1in, startin Satur-
day.
PIX-"Blue Angel" with
Marlene Dietrich, starting
Tuesday.
PLAZA-"Oh, Amelia" with
Danielle Darrieux.
TRANS-LUX-"So Long at
the Fair" with Jean Sim
mons.
WARMERS torn Warm
ing" with Ginger Rogers.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

AN DID, OLD STORY-Womens haze changed II
the object is still the With clubs is ho,o they Subdued
male 1Den they Ung caDe demonstrated Judy
Landon, Mara Allan Niron from,
picture called "Prehistorc Woen 1ohtch hateuer the orig
inal plans is reported to be something of satire
pictures about prehistoric H artue at the Metro
poldn Tuesdau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
YEN TO BE

YEN TO BE
A COUNTRY SQUIRE
on Columbia Pike located on a Ia.
acre plot overlooking picturesque
valley with ripping trout stream
Brick, well-built residence designed
in the rambling bungalow manner
Exterior Is set OF by expanse OF
green lawn bordered by white
board fence. Interior features com.
bination liv. rm., dining ell,
lst fir. bedrms., complete tiled bath
Full bsmt., / large upstairs bedrm
plus l unfinished bedrm. and bath
Att. garage; 2-stall pony stable
on rear grounds. This home /.
definitely for family with love fol
country living. Easy Comm. drive
to White House. Immed, poss
Priced for quick sale In $4,000
range. Call Call Call!
Real Estate Service, Inc
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe, oW. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$4,000 DOWN

Westover brick; situated near bus,
stores and schools; living room, din
ing room and equipped kitchen
down; 2 good-sized bedrooms and
tiled bath up; full bsmt.; lovely lot
inclosed with white picket fence.
ArfaX Realty, Fla. 1450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BUNGALOW
WITH MANNERS

OPEN-1 PM. TILL SOLD
Guaranteed not to shock either you
or your pocketbook, cosy, weli-kept.
handily loo. modern home. One
that you can move right into.
Enjoy its pleasant liv. rm,, mod.
kit, bedrms., and mod. bath.
other features include stairway to
concrete rear patio. 6oxl20 level
lot, planted with an abundance OF
flowers and shrubs. School and
city bus line blk. Complete shop
ping 4-5 blks. 4e6 1st trust can
not be duplicated. Directions: From
Memorial Bridge out Lee Blvd,
I'm o Vs,Ia 90 Ses shan |In ptay 70 Jeer
on Lee blvd. past Shop. Center to
Westmoreland St, right on west
fnoreland blks to Oak av., left
on Oak to our Open sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DREAMY

Is . one-word description for this
bedroom. masonry home, near
Westover; inside and out, this ram
bier Is immaculate and decorated
in beautiful taste; living room ap-
proximately 1920: full dining room
ment unusually deep; beautiful rear
patio for your outdoor enjoyment;
priced right at S13.950.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oW. $3.50. 1929 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
CAPE COD

AbGAL1 !
Gil. 2100. Realtor. OK. l243
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FIRST SHOWING
BRICK RAMBLER

FAILS Church provides the setting TO,
Enis immaculate practically new ali.
with fireplace, family-sized dinins
rm;. beautifully equipped, kit.
'bedrms., tiled bath, large expan,
si5le attic. full basement with out
sioe entrance, gas h.-w. heat: stu
ssSo on large corner lot, cow. t,
Tor complete information ana en
pointment to inspect. ~
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 21o0. Realtor. OK. 1243.