davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Salads Are in Season Any Time
By Violet EouIkner

Back at the turn Of the CEN
tury cookbooks devoted only q
few scant pages to the subject
of salads and salad dressings.
But how times change. Now
adays you'll find whole books
written about them and any
general cookbook sets aside q
good fat chapter to their prep
aration.
Salads used to be seasonal
dish and were usually limited to
the dinner meal. After-theater
suppers often featured q chicken
or lobster salad and no church
supper was thought complete
without the inevitable cabbage
Slaw.
Green salads were not as COM
monplace as they are today,
mainly because the green leafy
vegetables were not as available
then as now. You waited for
spring to get the f1rst tender
green lettuce. The vogue OF add
ing raw spinach, young mustard
greens or the feathery dandeliOn
leaves to the tossed salad is Q
recent innovation.
SoIod Dressings
Just o word about the dress
ing for salads. Avoid any OF the
sweet dressings on meat, tish.
poultry and seafoodS. Any OF the
three types cooked, French
or mayonnaise :. are avail
able on your grocers' shelves and
most of them are very good.
You'll probably find more varia-
tions in the SeaSonings used In
the French style than any OF
the others. If you make your
own basic dressing it can be
varied by the addition Of garlic,
minced green peppers, chopped
herbs, caperS. anchovy paste or
chilli sauce. Or try q combina-
ton of French and mayonnaiSe
for q difference in flavor and
texture. Herbs offer q whole
new world of flavor accents.
The possibilities here are limited
only by your own imagination
and the material at hand.
Two of the salads we of1er
you today fall into the luncheon
category, and the third one is
that classic favorite Of men, a
chefs salad.
SHRIMP RIBBON LOAF.
Part l
envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold tomato juice
ia cups hot tomato juice
"a teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon horseradish
tablespoon lemon juice
Soften gelatin in cold tomato
Juice. Add hot tomato juice and
stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add
salt, horseradish and lemon
Juice. Pour one half Of mixture
into 4x8-in loaf pan or indi-
vidual molds; chill until almost
firm. Chill remaining tomato
mixture to the consistency of
unbeaten egg white.
Part 2
envelope unflavored gelatin
/ cup cold milk
2 egg yolks
"a teaspoon salt
! teaspoon prepared mustard
u teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons vinegar
"a teaspoon tabaSco
2 5-ounce cans shrimp, drained
and shredded
Soften gelatin in cold milk in
top: of double boiler. Put over
boiling water and stir until gela-
tin is dissolved. Combine egg
yolks; salt, mustard, and pap
rika and beat slightly. Add small
amount of milk to egg yolk mix
ture and return to double boiler.
Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until very slightly
thickened. Cool. Stir in tabasco,
vinegar and shrimp. Chill until
mixture is the consistency of un-
beaten egg white. Turn on top
of tomato layer in loaf pan. Chill
until almost Arm Add .Y.aY1ooin
Evening star., 1953-02-03
INFORMATION
REQUESTED?
Mrs. p. M. M, WASHINGTON

mrs. p. M. M, washington
Have any of you readers
ever tried to dye a WAC olive
drab wool overocat and skirt?
I received such and believe
the material excellent for a
child's coat and skirt. But I
need help on the dyeing. OF
course, I intend to rip the ma
terial apart first. Is 1t possible
to dye over the olive drab, and
what colors would take well?
Or is 1t better to use color re-
mover first and then follow
with q dye bath? What colors
would be good for q child's
winter coat and skirt?
Evening star., 1953-02-03
YELLOW RICE.


Mrs. r. e. r.. Portsmouth:
II you will use a small amount
Of yellow vegetable coloring
while cooking your rice, you
will find it "does the work.
and you will have as pale or
deep yellow as you choose.
mrs. N. D. H.. Falls Church.
I believe the yellow rice"
you were inQuiring about is
called saffron rice. We lived
In Miami for several years and
first saw it there. It is thought
to be Spanish.
I know Of one store here in
Washington that sells it in a
small tubular package that
serves four. I believe it is the
food speciality shop beginning
with M on Connecticut avenue.
SCENIC ROUTE?
mrs. T. A. c., Washington
Could some kind reader give
me a direct and scenic auto.
mobile route from Washing
ton. D. c., to Milwaukee. Wis.,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Symphony Concert
Is Set For Dec. 8

When DR.. Leslie Hodge, conduc-
tor of the Phoenix Symphony Or
chestra, raises his baton on the
evening of Tuesday, Dec. 8, in the
Phoenix Union High School Audi
torium for the second concert of
the season, he will have as his
guest soloist a world-renowned cell
list-Marcel Hubert.
Considered by Dimitri Mitropou-
los, conductor of the New York
Philharmonic, to be one of the
worlds finest cellists, Hubert will
perform the Saint-Saens' Concerto
for Cello and Orchestra on his very
rare and costly Montagnana cello
made in 1927.
In addition to this work, DR..
Hodge will lead the orchestra in
Aubert's ERA Diavolo Overture"
and Wagner's "Siegfried's Rhine
Journey" and conclude with the
majestic and powerful First SYM
phony by Brahms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Breakfast Is
Scheduled By
School Group

A Chanukah breakfast has been
planned for Sunday, Dec. 6, by the
Beth Ell Parent-T Teachers Organiza-
ton as Embarrassing affair to en-
able the group to finance its pro-
jects for the children of the He
brew School.
The breakfast will be served from
9 to IL am. and is open to the
public. The menu will include juice,
pancakes, cocoa or coffee-al you
can eat for so cents. Afterward a
Chanukah program will be present.
ed by the children of the Hebrew
School.
Mrs. Sol Appleman is chairman.
Her committee consists of Al Jo-
seph, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Iser, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Blitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marcus, the MesdameS Sarah Nor
ris, Shirley Kahn, Libby Faber and
Betty Haines, and Milton Hersch
and Harry Kay. Mrs. Louis Ham
burger, ticket chairman, said tick
cts may be obtained from any mem
ber of the P.T.O., the office of the
congregation or at the door.
The next regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers Organization will
be held Monday, Dec. z. at $50 pm
in the Beth Ell Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Rabbi Hermon To
Appeur On LocuI
TeIevision Show

Rabbi Morton G. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel will be one of
three ministers appearing on a
Thanksgiving telecast this Thurs
day from $50 to 6:55 pm. over
(Channel 10).
The program will be built around
the Thanksgiving theme as it ap-
plies to the three major faiths. 1t
will feature, in addition to Rabbi
Fierman, the Rev. Charles Kendall
Of Central Methodist Church and
the Rev. George Dunno, S. j., Of
st. Francis Xavier.
A unique feature of the program
will be the reproduction on rear
process screen" of the actual pull
pits of the three religious inStitu-
tions as background for the three
speakers. Thus, according to sta
ton officials, they will appear to
be standing in their own pulpits.
This is said to be the first time in
Phoenix television history that the
technique has been used.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

A daughter, Pamela Lynn, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Karp OF
756 E. Dana, Mesa, on Nov. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Karp of 706 w. Latham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koreness
of 1348 E. Wilton Ave.
A son, William Lewis, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Finn of 9619
,Buena Vista on Nov. Is. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Finn of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Geiger of Brooklyn, NY.
A son, Morris Benjamin III, born
to Mr.. nd Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
of 528 w. Granada Rd., on Nov. II.
Grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude
Silverman of 17025 w. Mcdowell
and M. B. Goldman of Charleston,
w. Va.
A son, Garry Paul, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Cantor of 1729 w.
Fairmont Ave. on Nov. 16. Grand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Dance Is Scheduled

A Talk of the Town Dance" win
be given by Tau Kappa Chi Jan.
16 at the Jewish Center. Don Nc
Gregor's band will play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and 4c per
word thereafter

WANTED - Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
KOSHER TOMATOES, half sour
(our own make), fresh ranch eggs,
fruits and vegetables at low pri-
ces. 521O N. 9th Ave. One block
N. of Comeback Rd.
FOR SALE-young adult geese,
grain fed. Phone Yellowstone z
7548. 6256 N. 51St Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Moulin Rouge Motif To
Dominate Donor Affair
Of Temples Sis+erhood
photo on page u

"An Evening in Paris" will be
the theme of the fourth annual
donor dinner-dance of the Temple
Beth Israel sisterhood Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 13, in the temple audi
torium.
An original "Can-Can Ballet"
patterned after the one featured IN
the movie, Moulin Rouge" and
written by Mrs. Philip Barer, will
be performed by six sisterhood
members. Background will be huge
Moulin Rouge" posters obtained
from the studio which made the
picture and flown from Hollywood.
Members of the ballet group are
the MeSdames Barer, Burton Lewk-
owitz, Bernard Black, Herman
Chanen and Morris Ribyat.
Cocktails will be served at 6 pm,
followed by dinner at Z and dane
ing at 9. Don Kaylor'S orchestra
will play. Proceeds will go to the
temple religious school and youth
activities.
Mrs. Chiate In Charge
Mrs. Mac Chiate is chairman of
the committee, assisted by the fol-
lowing committees:
Art-Mrs. Charles Schneider; hos
tess - Mrs. Harold Tenenbom and
Mrs. Philip Barkan; floral = Mrs.
George Wolf and Mrs. Nate RoSen-
baum; dance - Mrs. Philip Barer;
program - Mrs. Maurice Chester;
telephone-Mrs David Bush; mail
ing-MrS. Samuel Kiviat and Mrs.
Nat Silverman; table decorations
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg; reservations
Mrs Nate CARRIER and Mrs. Hen
ry Lesem; publicity-Mrs. Albert B.
Spector.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
SISTERHOOD TO
STAGE BAZAAR

MESA - The SiSterhood of Con-
gregation Beth Shalom of Mesa will
hold its annual bazaar Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6, in the
Odd Fellows Hall at N. Center and
3rd StS., Mrs. Rose zaller, presi-
dent, announced this week.
Proceeds will go to the congre-
cations building fund.
Home cooked foods, pastries and
beverages will be served. Hand
made articles and plastic household
ware will be offered for sale. Also
there will be games, door prizes and
entertainment for adults and chill
dren.
No admission will be charged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Jewish Hero Honored

WORCESTER, Mass, (JTA) "A
city square was dedicated here in
memory of Jewish hero of World
War II. The square was renamed
Hirshberg square in tribute to the
late Lieut.. Jack Hirshberg of this
city, who was killed in action in
December, 1914, while plotting a
plane over Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Births

parents are Abel Cantor of Peoria,
ILL.,, and DR.. and Mrs. K. Kleiner
of Prague, Czechoslavakia.
+ +
A daughter, Mary Helen, born to
DR.. and Mrs Marvin Weinstein of
3009 N. 10Th Ave-, Apt. SO, on Nov
20. DR.. Weinstein is the newly
appointed clinical psychologist at
the Veterans Hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Incitemen+ Ban Voted

GENEVA, (JTA)-The United
Nations Human Rights Commission
has adopted an article of the pro-
posed Human Rights Convention
which would prescribe by law the
advocacy of national, racial or re-
ligious hostilities which constitute
an incitement to hatred or violence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

Three stained glass windows
were dedicated recently in ST..
Johns Wood Synagogue in London
in memory of DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

Prof. Rene Cassin, noted French
Jewish leader, is the new president
of the International Institute of
Administrative Sciences.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Hadassah Regional Convention
To Be Held In Tucson In April

Tucson Hadassas hostess the
Southern Pacific Coast regional
eighth annual convention April
19 to %, with headquarters at the
Ell Conquistador. About $50 dele
gates are expected, representing
16 chapters in California, Ari-
zona, Texas. This is the first time
Hadassah has convened here.
Program theme is "Hadassah
Faces the Future. Emphasis
will be on the long-range pro-
gram of aid to Israel. Principal
speaker will be Mrs. Abraham
Tulin of New York, national vice
pres. and chairman of Youth Ali
yah, a frequent visitor to Israel.
Mrs. Meyer Agron was ap-
pointed local chairman for the
convention by Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Hadassah president. Mrs. Irwin
SAINT, San Fernando, Calf. will
be conference chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Pioneer Women
National Officer
Talks On Israel

Members of Rishona and Sheva
Pioneer Women look forward
with anticipation to the visit of
Mrs. Sara Halperin of Cleveland,
national board member of Pion-
eer Women. She will speak to
members of both groups at a
joint meeting March "a at 8 pm.
at Anshei Israel. That evening a
film Israel Diary" will also be
shown.
Mrs. Halperin is an authority
on child rescue and rehabilitation
work, which is a major project
supported by Pioneer Women of
America and conducted by their
counterpart in Israel, the Moatzat
Hapoalot.
Community is invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Temple Elects
Dr.. HaIpern Pres.

Members of Temple Emanuel
reelected DR.. Melvin Halpern con-
gregation president at the annual
meeting held Monday evening.
Rabbi Bilgray reported on the
progress of his five years with
the congregation. During this
period membership has almost
tripled. Both he and DR.. Halpern
stressed the growth of the city
and of the membership and look
forward TO the time when the
physical facilities will be ample
so that more planning can be
devoted to the spiritual and cul-
tural development.
Budget was submitted for ap-
proximately $4,000, an increase
of about 2O% over the previous
year. Recommendation was made
by the Budget committee headed
by Hyman Myerson. This does
not include $4,000 for the main
tenance of the Religious School,
WHICH, 10 P4OJCSC u IAIC A0Ao|CA
hood.
Other officers are: 1st vice
pres. Jack Nevins; End vice-pres.,
Arthur Grunewald; treas, Ed
ward Smotkin; sec., Mrs. Jack
NevinS. New board members
serving two year terms are: Alex
August, Alex Federhar, Harry
Gilberg, Arthur Goldbaum, Jo-
seph Myerson, Jake Silverman,
Louis Silverman, Morton Solot,
Jack Starr. Building fund trus-
tees chosen were: William Dav-
ison, Charles Koplin, Hyman My
erson, Elmer Present, Edward
Smotkin.
DR.. Halpern said he was 'look-
ing forward to a continuing har-
monious administration and an
increase in services to the con-
gregation and community"
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Students Join
Practice Seder

Entire religious school of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel will join
in the practice Seder to be held
in the auditorium March ~ from
10 am. to noon. Important ira
ditional features of the Seder will
be observed and explained by
Cantor Maurice Falkow, school
principal, to the $50 students.
Blessing will be given by Ina
Zunin, kiddush chanted by Barry
Joseph and individual portions
will be read in Hebrew and En-
glish by Leonard Karp, Philip
Hinden and several other stu
dents.
Sisterhood will serve the Pass
over foods.
A Passover color film with
narration will be shown during
the coming week at student as
sembly. Upper grades are max
ing an extensive study of the
Haggadah and the younger chill
dren are learning the -Four
Questions"
There will be no Community
Seder held this year for the con-
gregation.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Offer Military
Holiday Seder

Home hospitality will be avail
able to all military personnel on
Passover, reports Mrs. Maurice
Margolis, chairman of the USO-
JWB Armed Services Committee
No public military Seder is con
templated.
Men desiring to participate al
Seders with local families should
phone Mrs. Margolis at 5-2588
or any member of the committee.
Any family wanting to offer
home hospitality should contact
a member of the committee. Ten
tative plans have been in prog
ress for a holiday social during
the early part of Passover for
servicemen and their families.
Serving with Mrs. Margolis on
the working committee are:
Mines. Max Goodman, Rose
Hirsch, Sol Levy, Michael Schaef-
fer.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Student Seders

Two practice Seders will be
held for students of the Religi-
Gus School at Temple Emanuel.
The one will be on Saturday for
the older students and the other
on Sunday. Rabbi Bilgray will
conduct with student participa-
ton. The Sisterhood will super
wise the table arrangements and
supply the traditional foods.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
ENGLISH COURSES

Two courses in a series design
ed especially for adults whose ma
tive language is not English are
being given at the Vocational
High School, 700 E. 7th, Phone
2-5892 or 1854 evenings.
Classes in Learning to Speak
English and Learning to Write
English meet twice a week, 7-9
pm. The registration fee for each
"a hour course is SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

LGE. ~ LOAN can be assumed on
rm. with fireplace, separate din
rm., equipped kit, 8 bedrms.. tile
bath; full dry bsmt.; fenced lawn;
cow to schools and transp. Only
S16.950: To- inspect can LYNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ANNANDALE RAMBLER

new masonry home on 90
700-sq-ft. wooded lot afiording view
across valley. Finest construction.
Lge. hv rm. with fireplace, din,
kit. 2 nice bedrms., full tiled bath;
pull-down stairs to storage attic;
screened porch Owner leaving city,
asking only $14,75O. DIRECTIONS:
Out Columbia pike past Baileys
Crossroads, to Annandale. Continue
approx. mile on Route 236 toward
Fairfax to East Estabrook drive
Turn right approx. l block to No.
r. sPREIER. REALToR, ia. e-e254
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

OWNER TRANSFERRED - 3-bedrm.
76-ft. rambler. IL mi. Washington.
Fireplace. auto. hot-Water heat. full
daylight bsmt. 24x24 garage.
screened sre exc ,y; ~ acres s s6un-
this brick-and-fTsme coioniai; Nv.
rm. with fireplace, separate din.
bath; fuif dry bsmt.: fenced lawn;
conv to schools and transg. Only
S SlEs,If9' JE 70 -s sasSSect can LYNN
LOVELY OLD COUNTRY HOME stu
ated on ga acres located IN one Of Of
large, old shade trees, this 2-story
frame home offers the most in coun-
try living: consists OF tv. rm;
approx. 33x16 with fireplace and
built-in bookcases; family;size dining
p r%; u bedrms. ar and large 1ineiosed
Sleeping porch on end H.; w baths;
full bsmt., oil hDt-air heat. There is
q garage. stable, poultry house and
numerous fruit tfees. Price, $29.-
800; ! shoyn By appointment rn nr.s only
s saeI c1eseept R 7ss CO. c Na5
3 bedrms.. den. 2h baths, brick
Colonial. well handicapped corner;
screened porch, recr. rm.. Diet. ga,
rage; many r,,, extras; S SSS 200. q Gan
&c COL hEhANPI "a .b s49s4 Colonial
N. Ari.; $4,000 Down, $115 month
fore Aug. i. ia. $4,000, Ext. q sss
ASSUME sSs1iaES' GI LOAN, 4es; s-bedTm..
corner brick; nice lot; sauipped. ~ ~.
monthly payments. $50. incl, insur-
ance and taxes; LIST trust bal. So
300. Call XII. S-2224. 20
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - Beautiful
white Colonial; drive by 1924 No;
Vernon st then call for appt. Full
price only Sl7.e60; Lovely we d Nv [ I'M
spe lse. VT with eating space, dish
washer, lge. refer. and stove; 3 nice
bed rms. and double bath; full bsmt. !;
attached gar, aluminium storm WIN
dows, Venetian blinds; very rea NJ
S iast lo SaE0t cail posMPoN1o REALTY
INC. "a. 10000. %
BY OWNER-Two-be bedroom rambler
with breezeway and 2,car Ga I,sss
4 PeesoS4soo Gfti' lo ti' handicapped ffSit
sfssS' STEP Sis's5 et00i XII. s-757s. @S9
OUT A BIT; 25 minis. to, D. c.. via
All. blvd; 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with full hsmt.: only S14 300. +. r.
STEFFEY. JE. 4-3447.
COULDN'T TAKE 1t with US, so We
priced our 6-room brick Cape ,, Cog
to sell fast; close in Waverly Hills;
convenient to public rarocnlai
schools: 8 or 4 bedrooms. full. ory
basement; fenced, shaded yard, 5000
4-OS93 for appointment; weekdays.
4313 18th st. north. between Ias-
SPACIOUS 1s-month-old 3-bedroom
brick rambler, with basement: Arl-
ington, Is minutes from Pentagon,
walk to school: completely redeco-
rated; asking low down payment
FOR SALE by owner. 3-year-old Diet.
Colonial house; 3 spacious bedrooms,
powder room first floor, fully equip
ped kitchen. large living room;
fenced yard; recreation room, "
bath. basement; 5 minutes Penta-
c soI 70 s sgsnss $1Ss e HsSs9S
o vi AlEaRg'0 ow VI; has notied u.
to sell this lge. stone and frame
house at far less than 1t cost him.
5 bedrms.. 2 baths on lot 75x150:
close to Lee hwy. In Falls Church.
Walk to school, close to Shops.
Could be used for 2 families. Each
with own entrance. FUN bsmt..
oil hot-water heat, garage, fenced
yard. Owner will take low down
payment with q sales price Of only
SlS.950. Exclusive, ARFAx REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Country Club Beauty

on = yard 135x184 #. This ex-
auisite brick rambler is the lowell
est property for sale in Arlington.
1t contains q paneled den, 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, 2-car garage, full
bsmt. Behind it is a shady patio.
For For sale only because the owner
MANNAS REALTY CO., ia. S-27S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
OPEN SUNDAY TIL SOLD
$500 DOWN
1922 66th AVE.
ASSUME GI LOAN

ANY one can assume the CT loan on
this beautiful Cape Cod type bungs-
low. located IN very desirable East
Pines. Modern as tomorrow. Fl.-to-
ceiling picture window, full bsmt.
without side entrance tground leven.
Spacious liv. rm., Ice. kit. dining
ARRANGEMENT, . CHEEKY cross-vent
bedrms.: fully finished 2nd a: deep
level lot. Many extras. BendiX
WASHER. TV antenna, etc Two blks.
to shopping. school and new express
hlgnway. E-z payments. Total price,
I'd. to Peace Cross, bear right on
Defense hwy to first traffic light,
turn left on Edmonston I'd. approx.
. mi. to 1St trafic light, bear right
on Riverdale I'd. approx. l mi. (just
beyond underpaSSl. turn right on
RSth ave to $500 and our sign.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
HOUSES TO BUILD

AN EXPERIENCED BUILDER of indi-
vidual homes wishes to contact one
or two persons who contemplate
building their own home in Arling-
ton or Fairfax Counties, Virginia.
II interested. address BOX 335-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
SNAPFROO!

High on a hill with beautiful shade
trees and garden space; 4-bedrm.,
din. rm. and equipped kit, auto
matte washer. Low down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Mol LEAN VA

1. At $22,950 unmatched value IN
material, workmanship and gracious
living in this 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
rambler, with A-acre lot.
2. An older home brought into top
cond. by contractor for his own use
3 bedrms., 2 baths, frepls., 2
porches; tree-shaded lot; S22, 900.
LEE W. CHARTERS. BROKER
Mclean, Va. Elmwood $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Open l to Dark
RAY PARK
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

oGA4bN(OANAOs q LA 4AO
S23,500
Value is what we are offering in this
new Diet. brick Cape Cod center-hAll
plan. list consists of large liv: rm.,
with din. area and modern hrepl.,
lge fully equipped kit, 2 twin
sized bedrmS. and ceramic tiled
baths, ironed railing stairway to .
bedrms. and ceramic tiled bath on
att. garage; full daylight bsmt., with
finished rec. rm. other features you
must see to appreciate. Come out
todayl To reach: Drive out New
vond D. c. line, turn right on Ray
I'd. to home at corner of Sth ave.
an" Ray I'd. or drive out Riggs I'd.
to Ray I'd, turn left on Ray I'd.
to 18th ave and house.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
Realtors, AP. Till
Eyas III Q0S-1 Oh