davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
A One-Minute Test of Your
NelUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. COURT-What was the
U. S. Supreme Courts deci-
sion on a new hearing for Ju-
Illus and Ethel Rosenberg, con-
victed atomic spies?
2. notwithstanding to the
Agriculture Department, will
we have more or less meat
available in 1858?
3. CINEMA-What is un-
usual about the new movie,
1.-THE Thief" starring Ray
Milland?
4. DOWNED - How many
games had Princeton's foot
ball team won in a row before
it was defeated by Pennsyl-
vania?
S. QUOTE-What American
said: 1--WE should end the Ko-
rean war and bring the boys
home. We should cut our mill
tary budget and correspond
ingly cut taxes?"
Answers.
/. The hearing was denied
to the couple, sentenced to die
in the Sing Sing electric chair.
2. More meat will be available
with per capita consumption
reaching an estimated 144
pounds. 3. Not a word is
spoken in the movie. 4. TWen-
ty-four, the longest winning
streak of any current college
team. S. John Foster Dulles.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Ohc Sc Northeast
IOhc SC Northeast
Slhr e All Storee
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
New Gayety-"Paris go; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador-"Room for One
More: 1:15, 1920. 5:25, 7:30 and
e:35 pm. -..
Capitol-"Invitation":: II am.
i:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1850, 3:35, $40 and s:05
pm.
Columbia-"Quo vadis";; 1885
an, 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffman,; !;
I and $40 pm. Invitation
premiere of "RaSho-Mon" at 8 pm.
Keith's-"I Want YOU: 1880
am, 1885, $40, $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Little-"Cage of Cold: $40,
7:05. 8::35 and 1906 pm.
Metropolitan slaughter
Trail": 1l:15 am. 1. 2:45. 4:3O
Sis, 9 and $50 pm.
National - DanCe S Inferno
1880 am, 1890, 3:35. 5;35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story"
1880, $40. $50, 7::5O and 10 pm.
Palace -- Decision Before
Dawn; 1885 am, 2:l0, 4:45,
1870 and 9:55 pm.
Pix ~ "Hitler's Strange Love
Life; 2:25, Ais. sos, 1855 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Great Expecta-
tons; 1905 am, 1:05, $40, 5:15
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Plaza - 1.-The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1880 am, 1925, 2
3:35, Sis. $50, $3.50 and 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux -- "a Place in the
Sun; 1855 am, 1:05, 3:15, $50
TAO and 9:55 pm. Il
Warner-"Room for One More;
il:15 am. 1870, 1925. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Immortality she'd have as ,
Toulouse -Lautrec model was NOR
than she'd ever have as q SINCE
and that the savagry Of his por'
traits was a small price to pa.
for it.
Miss Skinner launches ''Pairs
t'90" as a nurse In the park just tx
set the mood, then gets rapidly
into comedy as a fashionable
Parisienne shocking country
cousin with her account Of
rendezvous to which she ha!
agreed on certain conditions
These include a discreet maid and
a hairdresser and you have to ad-
mire this girl as one who does
things with a flourish.
Things stay pretty gay around
lie Champs Elysees. what with an
indignant duchess still fighting
of the. new republic; La Belle
Conchita being delighted with the
discovery that the young cadet
beside her has won her and the
price Of her favor in a lottery al
st. Cyr: a robust Englishwoman
driving OF o French suitor with
her athletic urge and then, madly,
soaring aloft in q balloon.
In Act Two, or on the Left
Bank, Miss Skinner wakes a little
more serious. bringing in the
Dreyfuss case, but she only after
one Of the comedy highlights of
her Paris '90." This is her i'm
personation of a stone angel look
ing out on life from a niche in
Notre Dame and finding tourists
and pigeons equally offensive.
Miss SINNERS talent reaches
out here to include portraits of a
French laundress. a visiting Bos-
ton schoolteacher, a Cockney girl
who uses a French accent to play
the badger game with notable
success. and a Jewish professors s
wife who has fled Poland in
search of freedom and finds q
breath Of it in Emile Zola's ia
nous "J'Accuse."
~ ~
This is a great deal for one
actress to encompass in a shade
over two hours, but Miss Skinner
manages it. She has the help of
some lively and humorous settings
by Donald Oenslager, some fetch
ing and fitting costumes by Helen
Pons and some sprightly music
and lyrics by Kay Swift, but for
the most part it is a one-woman
show. .....
And when better one-woman
shows are staged, Cornelia Otis
Skinner will stage them, which
is what she has done here, with
wit and wisdom.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

OSTS4 GA y GpAS VA RA0SVASSIs 44 J0V
are already. one Of the initiated
all you need to be told is that in
paris 80" she is In top form,
both as humorous writer and as
q versatile actress who can get
more diversity into an evening
than most women. Until you've
seen it for yourself. however, you
probably will find it hard to be-
lieve that one woman can do all
these things people keep saying
Miss Skinner does.
You'll just have to take some
body's word for 1t. The aware
ness that she is one woman alone
on a stage departs after the first
minute or two. It returns only
when the final curtain drops and
she steps out to take a bow and
you realize that all those other
people weren't really there at all.
Maybe you have to give in con-
sciously to this sort of thing to
enjoy it but Miss Skinner has
been lending cheer to the willing
for number Of years now and
will continue to do so in Paris
go"
The new work is a sort of senti-
mental frolic for the actress
through the Paris of an earlier
day than the one which charmed
her when her heart was young
and gay. The emphasis is on
comedy, with just enough of
more serious drama to give variety
and to allow the star to show the
range of her talent.
In all, Miss Skinner runs
through IA character sketches in
the three acts of paris go" as
she sketches three different Sec
tions Of the Paris Of that day
Champs Elysees. Left Bank and
Montmartre. And she gives each
Of these women individuality.
The liveliest Of the lot prob
ably are the girls Of the Mont
martre, friends Of Toulouse
Lautrec, the dwarf who discovered
fine art in the painting of can-can
girls on posters. The first of these
is the lusty Moulin Rouge dancer.
La Goulue. She's the one who
bargains with the priest next door
in the interest Of her reform,
promising him a bowl of soup
whenever her language betrays
her, then deciding she'd better
blank-blank well put the pot on
the stove.
Then there is the fierce female
lion tanner from the Medrano
Circus, captured in her rage i'm
mediately after beating to death
her assistant because he shot her |
favorite lioness. Miss Skinner
adds a tender portrait, too, of
another model of Lautrec's, Deaf
Bertha, the girl so touchingly
grateful to the painter for taking |
her out Of the house of her en- |
ployment for a day in the country /
with no work to do on her birth /
day.
Finally, in the Montmartre
mood. there is a fine comedy
finale built about Yvette Guilbert.
the singer who decided that the /
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Dorothy Dix Estate
Worth $2,316,398
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer-
better known to newspaper read
iers as Dorothy Dix-left an estate
valued at $2,316.398. an inventory
in Civil Court showed yesterday.
Stocks totaled $1,784.761 and
bonds $299, ,754. The remainder OF
the estate was in Defense bonds,
bank accounts. real estate and
jewelry. .
Mrs. Gilmer died here December
is after writing her advice column
for so years.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

rairlawn Amusement Co.
RxyrxRR n I'm 2533 Pa. Ave. Sc.
sgPETF4 hsgPST in EsI T1TFdHE dL. at & $50: SIS
aTi 4 WTTr Nichols Ave. 9 Aslsn.;s !. .sss
A1kAM11O s.. Sc. 70. 5000
MAgREEN o.HtARssAA .IHtRA sSs 6S yEREAss yAERAsS. SAAfs n
THeehn,eoIor, H at 6:s5, s:15. 9:65.-
CONGRESS 1881 .s,sAs.; y. sls1,s A. s.
nAEa - AEEsachnieoior. Si At It ZOO, a:30.
ANACOSTIA g. s1l' Good sse' x. ~ 3
RHsk RG1sls sTs4ENs TfstsNsss; In Ask skkATiE y pp r.
At Zoo. 400, 7:O5, 1900; ERE22II E22II
gE9ob gEI6ob, N !. as:se. Sslsisess ise;s5. . $40.
CORAL 3, sa'!S951 .,s, Pike fs.. e. o';. ss.ti"s "s
cpofIcHo MARX and JANE RUSSELL
n sSToUBLE S!DToUBLE DYNAMITE" at 6:l5.
600. $50. ---------------
5 G1T0ET loufel, ND.
kAUmk1 Laurel ll3
DoqRIs 2 qboJsss Es.irtsa gGseshkERs Tss
sIS,r s,IsSlSSE, :. I. fa2 s;s2 uNskNowN sias 1MAN NAN.
CAPITOL Capitol H. H.iass'' assc Nd
a.gs Ylp $3.50; john PAYNE. ARLENE
WHELAN and DENNIS O,kEErE y
PASSAGE WEST" in Tecnnicoior' ~
Evening star., 1952-02-05
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
CorneIio Otis Skinner Back
In New Solo Drama Triumph
By Horry Macarthur

Corneia Skinner truly unique in this age she
with virtual monopoly and to improves the
product Her production Paris co." which brought
the last weeks stay place
her past mps in the monodrama field and in fact may rank
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By Nelson N. Shepard

Park officials here who viii
share in supervision Of the Balti-
more Washington parkway when
completed are convinced Of one
thing after studying conditions on
the recently opened New Jersey
turnpike.
They aren't going to put too
much faith in the customary ad-
vance estimate Of traffic loads.
Aside from that. they picked up q
lot Of other useful information
during q tWo-day trip along the
turnpike.
Since opening Of widely-pub-
|licized bridge across the Delaware
River, Jersey officials feel some-
what the same about traffic esti-
mates as the Republicans did
about political polls after Presi-
dent Truman's 1948 election. For
a sizeable fee, a acknowledgement
firm estimated that four years
hence $4,000 cars daily would use
the Jersey turnpike short cut to
and from New York. Plans were
laid accordingly. Gasoline stations.
lunch rooms and other conven-
fences were estimated.
Predictions Are Too Small.
Then came the motorists. Traf-
dc predictions went i nto the
waste basket. In April. the daily
average had already reached the
%, 900 vehicles estimated four
years hence. It isn't unusual to|
check $4,000 cars on Sunday. One
peak day touched the 10000 count.
There's talk now, it is said. Of
adding another lane Of traffic on
each side of the parkway. Sales
men" employed to sell truck COM
panies on the value of the new
turnpike were called of their jobs.
Although the Baltimore Wash
mgton parkway is only nal1 COM
pleted, the National Capital Parks
Ofice is already looking forward
to future traffic problems.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly and As
sociate Supt. Harry T. Thompson
took the situation in hand last
week. To inform themselves at
first hand about handling trafiic
and catering to motorists needs,
they personally surveyed condi-
tionS along the Jersey turnpike.
Since the parkway will be for
passenger cars only, trucks won't
enter into their problem. These
will continue to use the old Bal
timore pike. But there's the prob
lem of maintaining service patrols
for flats" and ''pick-ups", gaso-
line stations, eating and picnic
concessionaires. All these and
other services, too, must be
planned well in advance.
Usually these services are based
lon traffic estimates of the first
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Parkway Traffic Predictions
Are Of No Use, Officials Decide

year and two. four or more years
ahead. But experiences Of the
New Jersey ofiicials indicate that
one mans guess may be as good
as another's In estimating future
trafflc on the Baltimore Washing
ton parkway.
The Bureau OF Public Roads
hasn't tackled the job yet. Nor
have Maryland road officials.
When the parkway opens. 1t is
To Take u. s. l TrafIic.
expected to take q majority OF
cars of United States l, the most
dangerous traffic route In this
area. Other trafiic thoroughfares
viii feed into the parkway, add
ing to its own traffic load. New
Jersey officials said this feeder
traffic into the Jersey turnpike
has exceeded all expectations.
Some idea Of the present use OF
United States / between Wash
ington and Baltimore may be
gained from April traffic counts,
At the District Line. near Bladens-
burg. the count averaged $4,000
vehicles daily. This compared
with 26,100 outside Baltimore. AS
Washington is approached, the
count goes higher. At Laurel it
was 28.200. dropping to 27.100
at College Park and rising to a
peak Of $4,000 at the junction Of
Rhode Island avenue. Then it
takes q dip to 25.80O at the
Bladensburg Peace Cross.
NCP officials say their study
Of the Jersey turnpike was profit
able. It gave them q better idea
Of how the travelling public on a
much-used parkway can be
handled. Time is on their side in
for the Baltimore
Washington parkway won't be in
the full length until
about 1854. It all depends on the
Of congressional ap-
preparations.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
10 Million Italians
Vote in Cities Today;
Rightisf Gains Seen.
Dy The Assoeiu..d Pres.

ROME. May 24.-Ten million
Italians win choose between Com
munism, Neo-Fascism and West
ern-style Democracy in 2.400 bit
terly fought municipal elections
tomorrow and Monday. Experts
tonight predicted substantial
gains BY. the extreme Rightist
pro-Fascist-M -Monarchist coalition.
However. the hard-pressed pro-
American Christian Democrats
expected TO retain control Of
Rome. home Of Roman Catholi-
cism and site Of . violent Com
muniSt campaign. Oficially neu-
tral. the Catholic Church, through
the semt-official L'Osservatore
Romano. pleaded with Italians to
rally behind the Christian Demo-
erat-center bloc.
Southern Voters DisgruntIed.
Strength of the pro-Fascist
italian social movement and its
monarchist ally centers in the
poverty-stricken south. where vot-
ers disgruntled with the lack of
promised reforms. reduced Chris
tian Democrat strength by 40
per cent in last years elections.
A nip-and-tuck battle between
left, center and right is taking
place in Naples, the south's great
est port and headquarters Of Allied
Forces, Southern Europe. Even
party leaders will not predict the
outcome.
Major trends are not expected
before midday Tuesday.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
Christian Democrats and their
center allies made frantic last
minute efforts to turn out the vote.
The Communist and Fascist
votes are disciplined. Christian
Democrat strategists believe that
should less than 80 per cent Of the
voters go to the polls their pros
poets would dim. Neutral experts
think an 80 per cent vote would
retain Rome for the center group
by 10000 to $4,000 votes.
Campaign Hottest in Rome.
The hottest campign has been
In Rome. The Communists want
the capital s showplace. The
Christian Democrats have fought
back. aided by the powerful
Catholic action movement.
The Communists in Rome are
hiding behind q "non-partisan"
front which uses the campidoglio
Getty hall) as its emblem and in
cludes nom Communist sympa-
thizerS on it's slate.
The major ELECTION trend
seemed to be a decline in Christian
Democrat strength and an in
crease in extreme RightiSt
strength with the Communists
holding about even.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Rear Admiral Hutchins,
Annapolis (srud Of .I3

/ PHILADELPHIA May 2l.Rear
Admiral Gordon f1utchins. United
States Navy retired. died today at
the naval hospital here. He was
50.
A native and long time resident
OF New York. Admiral Hutchins
was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1918. He
took part in the Battle Of Vera
Cruz In the Mexican revolt Of 1916
and was q veteran Of both World
Wars.
Surviving are the winow, Kath-
leen, and son. Gordon. an Army
captain. Burial viii be in Arling-
ton cemetery on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
U. Of Virginia Gets
Professors Portrait
by the Assoeiossd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
24.-A portrait Of DR.. Edward
Bray. professor Of clinical path
ology and director Of the Uniyer-
sity Of virginia's clinical labora-
tories, was presented to the uni
versity today.
He will retire in July after hav-
ing served the school nearly 40
years.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
y'irsinio Group Elects
Portsmouth Osteoputh
~ fhe Assecicled Pfess

by HE Asseciussd Prsss
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May ~
DIR. Ralph M. Stokes. il. ol
Portsmouth. was Installed today
|as president of the Virginia So
|ciety Of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons.
Other officers include William
g. Spence Of Alexandra, secre-
|tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Oil Pumping EurIy

Pumping of oil through the
new 560-mile pipeline between
Kirkuk. North Iraq. and Banais
Syria, Is reported to have begun
in April. six months ahead Of
schedule.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
c Commercial Travellers Elect

ROANOKE. Va, May "a (R.-
C. Dodson Morrisette Of Norfolk
was elected grand counselor Of
the United Commercial Travellers
here today.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
,,,,, o,d ,iviua room suite with VOW
,.,...orv for superb construction:

need your old living e'.r@,'e1s roSm r' for them,
IN awe BIG CASH pis1o0d osds ar. essen.iol
becouse their seasoned wooS fo, the highest
to the auohty ah.,o.na neTssSe or new builtto-ords'
type Of reepnos,fhi . thinos ake furniture wood,
turn,tu,e, r,oS. with tho oee. There moy be ''s0s'
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Now you can have your
old worn living room
suite completely rebuilt
and reupholstered, to
look like beautiful new
furniture retailing for
several hundred dollars
more. Choose from hun
dfeds Of handsome new
fabrics, patterns and
shades. All work with
Guaranteed Lifetime
Steel Dufabase Con-
Struction,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Race Strife No Concern
Of u. N. Says South
Africa'S Ambassador
(By Randolph [. White)


According to Lost weeks press re-
ports. South Africo's Ambassador G. p.
Jooste. told the United Nations Special
Politico! Committee thot his eountrys
rocioI policies were her own business and
no concern Of the U. NJ.
The Ambassador maintained thot
South Africo's present racial strife is not
q threat to world peace, view oppor-
emily not held by the U.N.PolitcaI Comm
ttee.
While Jooste was addressing the Pol
ticoI Committee, Pokiston's Foreign Mini
ster. Sir Mohommed Zofrulo Kahn, was
telling q plenory session Of the Assembly
thot colonization should be stopped. He
charged that todoy's practice of one
country exercising political domination
over another is destructive as it is out
.moded and recommended thot the pro-
cess Of self-determinotion for colonial
people throughout the world be hasten
ed. Sir Mohommed also reminded the
Assembly that racial, religious and color
determinations were being intensified.
The present African crisis involving
ever increasing rocio outbursts. stems
from the natives resentment of Prime
fV"HS'C' VNOtOn OSSFOtS TOClOt SSSTS-
sotion laws. Not only ore Negro Afri.
cans rebeIling against these laws, but
they are occasionally being joined by
East indians who have settled in the
country. and other non-whites.
Some Of South Africo's IeveI-heod-
ed leaders are Urging q program Of poss-
i've resistance to MoIon's government
Others--and they include thousands Of
the more wor-Iike tribes--hove organized
themselves into an organization which
they coll the Mou Mou Society. 1t spares
neither Briton or African who oppose
it. In retaliation. Prime Minister MoIon
is striking back with armed force; yet
the trouble seems to grow worse with
every press report.
Whot--if anything worthwhile the U.
N. can do will no doubt be welcomed
by troubled world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Charlottesville Society

Continued from Page p
the Chorus during the year. Mrs. Evelyn
Carter is director and Mrs. Mae Barnes is
the occomponist.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson of New York
City visited with her fomiIy on West ST.
over the weekend.
Fred |. Jones Of EorIysviIIe is home
offer being discharged from the Armed
Services. Mr.. Jones was stationed in Fort
Huston. Texos. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones Of Eorlyvile.
Funeral services for Mr. Scott Wosh-
i,eton were held at the M. Zion Baptist
Church of Advance Mills on last Thursday
The euloey was delivered by Rev.l. A. }.
Kennedy. Mr.. Washington leaves TO
mourn his passing wife, Mrs. Martha
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

Ellen Washington. eight children. Scott
Washington, Jr.. Booker T. Washington.
Miss Levonio Washington, Mrs. Emma
Walker, Mrs. lucille Brown. Toff Wash
inston. Charlie Washington and Lock-
twenty grandchildren and nineteen greet
grandchildren and two sisters. Mr.. Wosh-
ingtoh was about 80 years old at the
fine Of his deoth.
The Rev. R. A. Johnson, motive Of
Charlottesville will be guest speaker at
the Thomas ST. Baptist Church in Newark,
N. J. on next Sunday. The former Miss
Geneva Halliburton of Woynesboro was
recently welded to the Rev. Johnson. The
couple is living in y. J. temporarily.
Mrs. Annie Coles Johnson Of And ,
erson ST.. Mrs. Evelyn Conn, Mr.Henry
Jones Of Anderson ST.. Mrs. Alice Suber
Of 9th St. N. w. and Mrs. Agnes RogIond
remains on the Charlottesville sick list
Rev. j. B. Johnson Of Grady Ave. VIII ,
has been critically i'll is convolescing at
his home. Rev. Johnson is President Of
the christion Spirituoist Union.
The Philip A. Porter boys and girls
drum and buele corps of Charlottesville
with its officers and some Of it's members
went to the First Baptist Church on Sun
doy, November 9Th to worship with its
founder and director on the eve Of hi,
sixty-fourth birthday. Mr.. Porter is not
i've Of Yoncy Mills. Va. and lives at 34l
10Th St. N. w. now. For the last five
years he has devoted much Of his time to
boys and girls. The group has travelled
oil over the state representing the Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythios of the stote
Of Virginia. The group has received num-
erous compliments for its many demon
STATIONS. A group picture is to be made
Of the boys and girls. Also portrait Of
Mr.. Porter, A fraternity at the University
Of Virginia has been collecting doto and
Is planning to write book about the life
and contributions Of Mr.. Porter. This pro-
iect will be sponsored by the Chi Phi Fro
ternity, including banquet in the honoi
Of Mr.. Porter, man thot has meant SC
much to the fraternity and the community
in which he lives.
Local EIks, Daughter E!ks and thei'
i+iiends celebrated the 38th Anniversary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

les which will be held under the Gus
pices of Rivonno Lodge No. 1875 during
the foil and late winter season for the
benefit of the Building Fund.
The regular meeting of the Chor-
Iottesvlle Players Guild was held at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Stroud Lost Mon
ooy evening. |. D. Faulkner is president
Of this group and Mrs. A. w. PIeosonts
is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

of Rvonno Lodge 1875 lost Friday night
with a golo Home Coming Night. More
than 200 persons were present at the
offoir and music was furnished by Duke
Chisholm and his Boys.
Richmonders attending the affair in
c!uded Henry R. Poyne. Alex West and
ohermon Beosly. all officers of the Viii
lioms Lodge in Richmond.
The Y,roCr~v,o >AI<1c che f:rek g, - 90.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

The program was the first in ser.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
X16.XOO

'IEREE'1fIEa'IE!j'' I' mi 'I,1'' 1'''i4S||,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
S4.011SGll 011SGll1RHG 1RHG2aIWN
ARLINGTON FOREST

''iiia 'lI'Iii!!!5''i|ii'iI'I!!,IEI;;;II..::!HII
Evening star., 1952-02-23
fHHH-R1H Rhh
RR,RRh

'SE:f|,;::, |!|'I;.::I'' "a tYI;;j|':',,,SIl''j,|IEi
Evening star., 1952-02-23

'SIII'I 'SII' E;'I||'S'1|t'''I' ' |;' \ ''I':I; VI
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BEVERLY HILLS
HRoADMoNT
2h-BATH RAMBLER

S:s n IA. :. ;::s. T.! g.;
;!JIs! J;E!: II S:II! J!
ssSsIsh sSYssh: 'Sp; s,sSI;s; ssSSs :i sSa t;sr;
REALTY INVESTMENT
3I7 Wilson Divd,. Asi, w. ow. N020
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HoVSES ron SALV-Mp.
5000 BStli AVE.

RsE: S:?.. R.st s..a
! sH I :S:lS ::SssS: SsSa;: 4: s:'' ssSi: sSi tS!S
rear rear. eP.{fanSs f ,,,sH. dst ..fiIs, Pi:sSs.i
" Sssh ,tayssossight to house Mr.,
MXRSHALT J. wAPLE co.
Realtof. 1894 14th et. NV, tf. 934o
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Open sat lsBuii., 1910
1900 WELLS BLVD,

UNIVERSITY HILLS, MD.
AsEst hisl' 'ibs.sst,i, hst9lt.s, 1H;sii
#iLfgB1'kEy \. Sisa y,t2e e. } Realtors ss
Evening star., 1952-02-23
6BFIT EffTHIV

'3isIsss:Sss SsssiIEE|EK !sA. iSRssiiBEsstttyt4Sa:
EE&SshstHs 'aEighMRaAif}4iB&tt
Evening star., 1952-02-23
AT esRVtRllReIll ABBFsE Il Acre

Az eehVehleReesr ABBFsAr u Acre
'ss. ,1GsSG''s1ty:. ,1GsSG ~ ". vi! ts'ISsi:. $S;t
s.sti,'' '''tieg.yss 'Sssss'% s% %teatsSNsa a..ssi}FS
nv rsas i.sIatss i.nsSIlatsss asss sI'.t' Twins ss.,sr
hiE h4Ema aF:eISS:s eISsG. tsSs sIsSS.. Ts. %ia.
sass." "sIes:a'shs.s' iftFS% bosk acotts,
by Good schools goOd prIss'