davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Music
By Alice Eversman

One of the remarkable qualities
Of Jascha Heifetz' art is his power
to revivify the music Of the stand
ard violin literature. Presented
by the Patrick Hayes Bureau in
Constitution Hall last night,
Heifetz gave a recital that for
sheer beauty has only been
equaled by himself in previous
performances. His program con-
tanned nothing startling in the
way of novelties and some num-
bers made minor demands on the
technical side for a violinist of
his amazing skill. yet it was a
recital that gave a special kind of
enjoyment from beginning to end.
The public is indebted to this
master violinist for acquaintance
with many new works but from
time to time, he returns to the
old to give them the benefit of a
re-study. Thus at the start of
his program, he played the Han
del's Sonata in E Major" and
the Glazounoff Concerto" The
mood was set by the performance
of his own transcription of the
Allegro" from Mozart's 'Diverti-
mento No. II in D Major" a num-
ber overfowing with light-heart-
edness and the elegant grace and
sunniness Of Mozart's finest mo-
ments.
The broadest dimensions of
Heifetz' great talent are apparent
in such works as the Mozart and
the Handel. The fluency of his
phrasing and the light touch of
his dynamics are evidence Of his
profound knowledge of the clas-
sizes and still more Of his feeling.
Only violinist OF penetration
could make the Glazounof Con
certo" truly interesting. It has its
beautiful moments, principally in
the "Andante." but otherwise it
is a conglomeration of short
themes not too skillfully knit to-
gether. It's passage work offers
brilliant virtuoso opportunities
that tax the powers of the inter-
Evening star., 1951-01-31

History Of the Far East
Monday, 7:00-9:4O pm.
Political Parties and Elections
Tuesday and Thursday, S:S0-9:5O
pm.
Applications of Psychology
Tuesday and Thursday, S:S0-9:50
pm.
Administration Of the Hospital
Nursing Unit
Tuesday. S:45-5:I5 pm. (at st.
Eisabeth'S HospitaD or Wednes-
day. !:00.5:40 pm. (at Emer-
gency HospituU
History Of European Civilixa ton:
1889 to World War II
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00-S:20
pm,
Social Disorga nixation
Monday and Wednesday, 7:0g-s:2O
pm
Evening star., 1951-01-31

fingers. But more than the dis.
play OF perfect mechanical mas
terry was the sincerity and emo.
tional warmth infused into every
number. The vast enthusiasm OF
the audience was only quieted By
the encores at the programs end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
A Truthful (They 5ay) Version of Fish Story

It was one of those believe it or not" deals that occurred at Taku Lodge this week. A fish jumped into a boat, according to reliable witness es.
 Pauline Sanders, Employment Se- curity Commission clerk, was fish, ing with Dr. Frank Maresh of Ju- neau; Robert Burns. president of Standard Steel Corporation of Los Angeles and his 17-year-old son Otis, when the incident happened.
 Miss Sanders was reeling in her line rapidly not knowing that a dolly warden trout was pursuing the bait. When she lifted the hook the trout followed it-right into the boat! At least, that's how Doctor Maresh tells it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Sea Warfare at
 Most Extiting
 Time in 20th Film

Thousands of his admirers feel that Captain Horatio Hornblower's time was the most exciting era in the long history of sea warfare.
 Gregory Peck, chosen from many top actors, who were considered by Warner Bros. to play the role of the Captain, is one who goes along with that idea A "sailin' man" himself, Peck admitted that the Horn- blower" portrayal climaxes his screen career to date. Virginia Mayo is his lovely co-star in the romantic sea spectacle, which has been filmed in color by Technicolor and is now playing at the goth Century The atre.
 Hornblower lived and sailed dur ing the hectic quarter century dur ing which the American and French revolutions were fought, while Ma poleon ravaged Europe, while the Spaniards were conquering the New World including South and Gen. tral American-and while England was becoming under Lord Nelson, the greatest sea power in the world.
 He had hand, of sorts, in all these great events. They gave him the self confidence he exuded before his men under all circumstances even though he often admitted. pri- vately. he didn't actually feel as secure about things as he pretended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Shots Exchanged Between Berlin Police, Red Agent

BERLIN, Aug. 30-tR-West Der lin police and an East German Com munist agent yesterday exchanged a wild fusillade of pistol shots through the stone columns of the Brandenburg Gate astride the Soviet sector.
 Two Western detectives and sev- eral patrolmen in the vicinity were not hit. They said they believed the Communist may have been wounded.
 The police did not identify the Russian sector man by name but said he had long been suspected of engineering kidnappings in the West sectors for the Communist Security Service (SSD).
 The man was seized as he walked from the Soviet sector into the Brit ish sector early this afternoon. He broke away and ran at top speed behind the arches of the Branden- burg Gate. The West police said he then whipped out pistol and fired several shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
AIIyson, Powell Reunited in Film
 Al Capitol Theatre

Right Cross" M-G-Ms exciting drama of the prize ring, reunites June Allyson and Dick Powell of j"The Reformer and the Redhead," with Ricardo Montalban third mem Der of the starring trio and Lionel Barrymore topping the supporting cast.
 The film starts today at the Capitol Theatre.
 Miss Allyson, named Hollywood's most popular actress in nationwide polls. has scored an impressive array of recent hits, among them, The Stratton Story" and Little Women" :" Powell makes his second appearance at M-G-M in the role of the torch carrying sports reporter, while the versatile Montalban essays the role of the fighter, following his out standing work in such films as Mystery Street." battle-ground" and "Neptune's Daughter"
 Barrymore, last seen in 'Malaya" and Down to the Sea in Ships, enacts a big-time boxing promoter and the father of Miss Allyson. Teresa Celli, who scored opposite Gene Kelly in "The Black Hand" enacts Montalban's sister, with other important roles played by Barry Kelley, Tom Powers and Mimi Aguglia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Two Hearsi Sons To Succeed Him as
 |Ccrporaiion Heads

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30-Rl-Two of publisher William Randolph Hearst's five sons have been named to succeed him as presidents of Hearst Consolidated Corp. and the Hearst Publishing Go. Hearst died Aug. IA.
 William Randolph Hearst, Jr was named yesterday by the board of directors to head Hearst Con- solidated, and Randolph A. Hearst was elected chief executive of the Hearst Publishing Go.
 J. D. Gortatowski, general man. ager of Hearst Newspapers, was named chairman of the boards, oi both companies.
 An editorial committee of seven directors, headed by w. R. Hearst Jr, was named to guide the policies of the Hearst newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Past Presidents
 Tea Opens Juneau Woman 5 Club Year

Signaling the beginning of the new club year 1951-52 for the Ju- neau Woman's Club, the tradition al past presidents tea was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Past presidents who were hosteSses included Mrs. Her mann, Mrs. Thomas S. Parke, Mrs. John Mccormack and Mrs. Will liam Paul, ST.
 A large bowl of calendula cen- tered the attractive tea table where Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Bob Bartlett. Mrs. Edwin Johnson. president of the Douglas Island Woman's Club, and Mrs. Don Nor rison, president of the Juneau Woman's Club, poured during the afternoon. Mrs. c. V. Rudolph was in charge of the guest book.
 Women who called during the afternon included members of the Douglas Club, new residents in Ju- neau and visitors, as we'll as local clubwomen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Contractor Sees Possibilities for
 By-produeis pIants

Robert Burns, president of the Standard Steel Corporation of Los Angeles, Calf, left Juneau today for Seattle after a short business and pleasure trip to the Territory.
 His company designs and con- structs all types of canneries and fish meal and oil plants.
 We have built plants in most parts of the world" he said, but have not entered the field in Alas ka." He declared he was impressed with possibilities of by-product plants for the canned salmon indus try in Alaska.
 Burns was accompanied by his IT, year-old son Otis. Burns said that they enjoyed several days fishing at Taku Lodge and expect to return for a more extended stay next sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Union Refuses
 To Call off Copper Strike

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-tR- The Mine. Mill and Shelter Work CTS Union today told the Wage Stabilization board it could not call off the nationwide copper strike under the present situation.
 Vice president Orville Larson of the striking union opened the hear ing before the wage board by say- ing:
 We regret to tell you that We cannot assure you of a resumption of work until the full processes of collective bargaining have been exhausted"
 The strike which began Monday morning involves chiefly the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, but q dozen AFL unions have refused to cross picket lines of the independ- ent union.
 The board has asked for an i'm mediate end to the strike. There were signs it might hand the case back to the White House if a walk out continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Phantom Killer Stays Young Mother

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30-SR-A phantom gunman made what police believe was his third appearance in four days last night, and shot to death the mother of three children as she ate hot dog in a suburban roadside stand.
 The victim was attractive Nina Marie Bice. 25. Monday night all unseen rifleman critically wounded Mrs. Lois Kreutzer. 21, of Rivera, as she made telephone call in an outside booth not far from her home. Wednesday night a bullet crashed into the living room of Mir and Mrs. Lloyd M. Walter of Nor walk.
 Police and sheriff's deputies said all the shots were fired from a .22 rifle. The shootings took place with in radius of about 20 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
100 Fly with pAA Wednesday,; E In

One hundred passengers flew in and out of Juneau Wednesday on Pan American World Airways with 52 arrivals and AS departures. From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Don Abel, R. c. Bagley, Nick Bez, Mrs c. s. Blanchard and son; Al Carl son, G. Chandler and son; Mrs M. J. Furness and Anne, Virginia Graf, J. J. Kenney, R. Martin Mrs. P. Meland, Mrs. George Nell son and child.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Smith, Mrs. A. Spring and child; D. s. Starr, Norman E. Sommers, John Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. F. Bax- ter
 From Fairbanks: c. A. Gustaf- son, A. w. Blackerby, Rev. Roland Armstrong, Ken Ubbelohde, Carl Casperson, Frank Chinella, o. R. Cleveland, Bessie Cleveland, Henry and Ben Tindall, Rachel Soloman, Mike Spencer, Everett Martin, Herbert Christianson, Clark Glevae, Robert Ward, H. K. and Bertha Nelson.
 From Whitehorse: Truman Sage, Mrs. A. E. Goring, Mrs. Ada Dunn and Lynn, J. Ferguson.
 To Annette: Don Wolfe.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. A. E. Cor ing. Philip Hale, E. Martin, H. Christensen, c. Cleava, R. Ward, Mike Spiner.
 To Seattle Betty Knable, Jean- nette Kramer, Shirley More, M. Bucklin. Janice Duarance, Kath- leen and Gary Coke, Glen Parson, Kathleen and Bonnie Welsch, B. Boettcher, Mrs. Carl Edwards, M. J. LutZ.
 MT. and Mrs. Don England, Syl- via Thorstenson, Sam Cleavor. Harold Bell, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Wend, George Steiler, Dale Will Hams, F. Bays, Don Newton, Mrs. N. Furness, Harold Walker, V. R. Schuman, Jerry Alhadeff. Nina BaroumeS.
 Eugene Lawrence, Mrs. Larry Fitzpatrick and Larry Jr., B. C.. Canoles, Barbara Welsh, Mrs. M J. Miller, Chris Erickson, Ted Day, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Markert, N. FurneSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
DeadIine Moved 10 .0tf. 1 for Seamen's 's Security Papers

The deadline for seamen to have specially validated security docu- ments has been moved to Oct. l., it was announced today by 17th district U. s. Coast Guard head quarters.
 The first announcement was for Sept. l. All merchant seamen sail ing on vessels of 100 gross tons or more engaged in foreign, inter- coastal, and coastwise trade will be required to have the validated documents.
 Prior to Oct. 1, the screening of merchant seamen for security clearance will remain unchanged, headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Rainbow Girls
 Plan AaIIoWe'e en Carnival in October

Fall activities of the Order of Rainbow for Girls got underway last week when advisory board members and officers met to make plans for their annual Halloween carnival in October.
 Next Saturday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple, the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold it's reg ular business meeting at which time officers for the ensuing term will be elected. All members are urged to attend.
 Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, the order will install its newly elected and appointed officers. These cere- monies will be concluded with re- treatments and dancing. Eastern Stars, Masons, DeMolays. relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the installation and dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Devoes Buy Sutton Home on Star Hill

The sale of the Edwin Sutton home at 517 Nelson St. to MT. and Mrs. Harold D. DeVoe was an- nounced this week by the Bob Drux- man real estate agency. MT. and Mrs. Sutton. who have resided in their Star Hill home for 25 years, will soon move into the Spickett Apartments.
 DeVoe is in charge of the local of- flee of the Federal Communica- tions Commission. He and his family resided in the Druxman home at Aux Bay the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
FOREST FIRE REPORTED NEAR KETCHIKAN

The fishing vessel Anita reported to Coast Guard headquarters here early this morning that a forest fire was developing at Roe Point on Behm Canal near Ketchikan.
 His message said that he was unsuccessful in his efforts to ex- tinguish it. The information was relayed to U. s. Forest Service head quarters here, the Coast Guard said.
 B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester said that the fire was not developing into large scale blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Hospital Nofes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday was Joe Albayalde; dismissed were Danny Kanouse, Mrs. Harriet Haydon, Mrs. Fred Vetterick, Mrs. Ted Lupro and baby girl, Donald Backman, Mrs. Patricia Baxter, Catherine Livie, John A. Rich.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Wednesday were Harriet Brown of Juneau and Reginald Nelson of Angoon. There were no dismissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

No parking will be allowed on 5th Street between Main and Franklin beginning Sept. 4, ex- cept of Saturdays and Sundays be- cause the street must be kept clear for school buses. Juneau City Police. 900-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Legion Of the Moose. Big meet ing, Friday August 31. Be sure and be there. Fun and refreshments.
 900-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 3l, 1851. LOOP. Hall at 8 pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Stand by your telephone between 6:30 and 7:30 pm. Wednesday Thursday, Friday. Miss Aloha may call 898-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. LOOP. Hall at 8 pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of
 Alaska. Igloo No. and Ladies
 Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. I.O.O.F. Hall at pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Telephone Directories have been distributed; if anyone has been missed, call APO for delivery. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
TIDE TABLES

. AUGUST 3l { . High tide l.0l a.m.. 16.3 it.
 . Low tide 7.25 a.m., -0.9 it. { . High tide l.46 pm. 15.7 it.
 . Low tide T:36 pm, 2.2 it. . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
&! S:i5;S|:I |!sa:SzSaz
ONLY

Y Orig. S29.e5 Wolfe Iron end Sandwich Grill
! Orig. 1895 sunkist Electric Juieer 500
Orig $2e.e5 Arin Electric 6siddie. WaffIe Iron,
Sandwich Tooster Combination --------le.88
IS Orig. $4e5 ceseo Electric Pax eec
Orig $44.e5 Electric ROSTERS -2ee5
Orig. Sass Pressure Cookers. 4 qt. sixs-7ee
10 Orig. S2e.e5 Electric PereoIoter sets16e5
Orig. $5.e5 Electric Body Bottle steriIizers 80
Orig. $4e.e5 Electric Floor PoIisher
Orig $685. Lewyt Vacuum cIeoner SO
Orig $5.s5 Electric Heaters -------l.ee
SO Orig $2.le KeIIos Extension Iron Cords $50
Orig. Sle.e5 Electric Train Sets ---.-s8s
] Orig. $685. Motorola Radio
Orig. $685. Westinghouse FM-AM Rodo So 80
] Orig. $685. Oil Space Heater
] Orig. S74.e5 Apt Size washer- -54ee
s Orig. s2e.e5 Record cobnets
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

forts. It is expected that the pro-
ject in his name will be realized
in Israel very soon. The project
is in good hands and Eddie Can
tor has well deserved it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
The Story Of
Eddie Cantor
Continued from Page III.

Continued from Page III.
never forgot them. He recalls
them often in his songs. His
heart-rending songs about a
mother, a Jewish mother is no
doubt in memory of his own. He
has brought much honor to their
memory as he has to his people.
It Is often said of Eddie Cantor
that he symbolizes the best there
Is in the American way Of life.
In the past fifteen years he has
done a great deal for Israel and
his hand is still ready and willing
to continue his outstanding eff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
The City By The Sec"
Iceland Extends De Jure
Recognition TO Jewish State

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Full de-
jure recognition of Israel was ex-
tended this week by Iceland, it
was officially announced here by
the Israel Foreign Office.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

United Service tor New
Ca wdeon the
tina
SHOWS sells
randN
ndN A.
Mrs.
fHruuWi
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES WTD. TO RENT (cont. J

JAPANESE GOVT. OFFICIAL will pay
bet. $3.50 and $500 monthly toI
furn., det. house or apt, 2 or 3
bedrms., 2 baths in NV, sec. pref
W. of 18th ST. No children; occu.
pancy by Oct. 10. Call AID. 5411
bet. . and 8.
CANADIAN NAVAL OFFICER, ) chm.
nrsn nw prefeeqres fsfeqree wnr to paw Sao1
Fairfax 295-J. "a
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have, fine tenants for homes In
appraisals; no delay. For COM
day. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 6242.
HOME owNERS-we have tenant.
ice. Mr, Mcdaniel, with HOWARD
r. ,ScHAFER CO, s005 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Md, WI. SAL.
L OR 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. unfurn-
lshed in Alexandria, Arlington area
Must accept pet. Chestnut 1918. =
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, east Geor-
gla ave. north Of Missouri ave. or
good ne. section. Box 260-T, Star.
5 OR 6 RM. DET. BRICK, Sc. or
Va; NO brokers. LU. 1-S024.
CASH FOR STORE and apt. or house.
CUInuleICldI zone, also UNITS up
to so; consider house in Va. GE.
1171
BYEXECUTIVE-Furn or unfurn. det
two-storied brick. large, lot. three
liv. rm., entr. hall, screened porch
large garage; mr.. to transp. most
essential. No agents. Prepared to
buy spot cash from owner. Box
215-T, Star.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE, wife and
2 small children desire 2-bedrm
unfurn. house. fenced yard. D. C. OF
suburbs; max, SS5. Jordan 9-9420.
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG FAMILY will
pay years rent in advance for de-
tached three or four bedroom house.
Excellent care guaranteed. Sligo
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES uNFuRi&IsHED Cont. }

a32 36th ST. N:E.-e rms. finished
Sloo. See from to s. DE. 0744.
TENANT HOUSE; / rm.. kit, bath.
Porcn; interior mod, exterior rough.
lane; $40. W szYloR. 4 s. sfI'1 sH. oiss. q ohi''
N SILVER SPRING-New brick ram
bier, 3 bedrms.. 21a baths; h.-w.h.;
garage; Sl75. Oct. Is occup. Also
new 3soedrm. brick rambler; full
Ssmt,; INV h.; close to Univ, Of Md. /;
KEY REALTY CO. 81. 500. D.
NEW 2-BEDRM. RAMBLER. Kensing-
ton Heights; nr. school and every
thing; $100 month. NO. S644.
SlI0 MONTH - New semidetached
2-bedroom brick home in GLASS
MANOR; Avail. tmmed.; year lease;
fasdpr ffaanipped 1ed kit bsmt. nice yard
b-RM. BUNGALoES. gas GSSi neat, H'fHasi fenced
yard; redecorated; conv. Boiling and
Andrews Field: avail. Oct. /; 500
ANSaNb31E99ffoo1I;.,v AHNS Ia Es-9fo1; .ton. - m25 4o,,
Ing acre; trees. ssrden: ftOte bedfm. Gn fGfv iiT
rm;, din, rm., kit bath ist floor: z
bedrms., bath End a.. nice size; never
rented; lge. bsmt. apt. occup. at SS5:
$3oo for ent.' desir. tenant may ike
ny m. Amer. % fIt. wlsS PSSFGS;i dispsssl;: ash:
MAR M MASS; AVE. AVE. essS tAsp 18th St.
Tcoms; room fTR baths 6ewlE awelIling gsoasFsss dsFss
and decorated, ideal for use as
ehsncery, Offices, (non-profit), doc
tors home and Offices, national
lheadaua;Tsers. etc. Priced right foT
sisS HsS VIII Win ODfIa HaEs s buy e. p1SoN Ss Nj
ATTRAcTItVE9P Fi wy pETxeH2ESTo Rse % BRK- y "a
gated at 1884 Madison st. NV; 4
bedrms.. 2 baths and inclosed
SsSSh a6ARaNMY g Ias Fl II RERffY affs FfRtai fRe
Inn HoGsE, IL pE fA Ia. 0SsT ysrd ga 81
beat; b,sssn on Naylor rd.; S1oo mo 20.
$3.50 stih ST. N.w.-semidet. b2S bTick;
rooms, ] bath, b.-i. garage; gas
ssi5d ssAi5gdL CO. s25 18th St. NV NV, NA.
1895 yNGRAHAM ST. Nw.-semiSet.
heat; refgr.; Lear det. garage: ige.
,well-lsndscaped yard: Si75 per mo.
Ksy 1Sfs at !. 1923. 3; F SAUL CO, 926
kitchen; sis5 mo- oeepsi.' dI. 44ool 4eoSonpssis Ext
ABsoETTEaLPP 5[Gm nj RE% sS BRR. RR sEMIDRr. M1i
disposal, pow rm., 8 bedrms., bath:
bsmt.. outside entr. immed. poss,;
$125 mo. EX. $500. Ext. 1854 or
s0SS; ewes, EN-. 9116 or LU. 1-4O45
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER, s rms, 8
baths, garage, $3.50 mo. MRS.
CLYDE G DUNNINGToN. WI. 2635,
FRINGE GEORGES Co.-New 5.gm.
brick rambler; avail. immed.; close
70 transp; and stores; S140 mo.
MISS SWoPE EN-. 021s. -23
TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-3 bedrms.. liv.
rn1.; din. rm.. kit. and bath. Also Q
snpsSls porehes-' rec, rm.; gas heat;
ggREDER1cK gs 5Ea 4 BLUMgER CO, oSi7
FALLS cHURcHNclosee HSe0t to pentason;
Oa sSs St Sedrms rinse eS nfT 5aPe bstP Y Hunsa sS
with. dinette. kit. with Bendix;
Ing ssdalrway stairway to attic; S125 mo.
NEW RAMBLER "a bedrms.. large
liv rm. with firepl.. full bsmf'
garage; wooded section; Sl75 per
mo. North Arlington. JUDSON
REAMY & SON. CH. $500. %
SILVER SPRING+New rambler, avaii.
Oct. /; bedrms,, combination liv.-
din. rm. modern kitchen. full bsmt.,
gas &C. heat; lge. lot. landscaped;
JOSEPH F. SWAIN. INC.
SU. SAIL Realtors WI 3413.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

2 GIRLS to share 6-room. nicely
furn. home with young widow. All
pr'vil-. conv. NV. sec. RA. E745.
REFINED YOUNG MEN-on Rock
Creek; share basis; facilities to en-
tertain. DE. ,3363 after. II.
YOUNG LADY. pet. 1928. to share
house with 2 other girls. OV. 1852.
CoNGENIAL LADY. a5 to AS. to
share my home. 6-rm. bungalow
bedrm. next to bath. all cony., nice
yd.. unIim: phone. OW. 1896.
CHEVY CHASE-Al home privileges
with no reservations, delicious food;
nr. bus. WI. 255l.
REAL LIFE BEGINS after 40-Tc
mature person with cultural back
ground seeking companionship in q
home atmosphere yet possessing al
time of sense Of respect for mu-
tual privacy, a refined lady. world
Traveller, will share her home, CIV
ing facilities to pursue a hobby
Other equisites-appreciat fine
food. q clean home and liking fol
occasional travel: refs. P. o. Boz
1858. GEORGETOWN Station.