davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Bermuda Arronqes
Lively Night Life
With II Orchestrus

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Ber-
muda's winter season night life
will soon be in full swing, with
II orchestras playing for dane
ing. some bands alternating with
famous Bermuda calypso artists.
The Talbot brothers, recently
returned from a three-month
tour of Eastern United States
cities playing at private parties,
will resume their schedule on
December /, playing one night
weekly at the Elbow Beach Club
and the Princess and Belmont
Manor Hotels. In addition El-
bow Beach has retained Harry
Nixon and his London Orchestra,
playing Hungarian-style dinner
music and popular dance tunes.
Belmont Manor has signed a
contract with Johnny McAteer's
Boston Orchestra and the Prin-
cess has the London Orchestra
formerly conducted by Jack
Wallace.
Two orcheStraS, Pat Gilbert
and the -Four DeuceS, calypso,
will alternate at the Bermudiana
Hotel, and for the fourth con-
secutive year the Castle Har-
bour Hotel will have Freddie
Matthews for dancing nightly
Harmony Hall will have night
ly dancing and entertainment,
with a special show by the IA
nous Gombey Dancers two
nights week. Popular among
visitors is the Coral Island Vocal
Ensemble, singing on Sunday
night at the Eagles Nest Hotel,
high on hill overlooking Ham
ilton. The Angels Grotto has
Bermuda night" scheduled on
Tuesdays and Fridays. with a
floor show and the music of
Kingsley Swan and his famous
Bermuda calypso band.
Cambridge Beaches has re-
tained the Happy Four, calypso
music. for dancing twice weekly.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Skiers Favored at Most Snow Resorts,
But Some Spots Offer Fun for Others, Too

of the more intensely skiing re-
sorts the preponderance of a
young and vigorous crowd and
talk of SlalomS and special boots
may tend to make the non-skier
feel he is an insignificant part
of the picture.
Nevertheless, a number of win
ter sports areas have provided
less spectacular facilities for his
acknowledgement runs, for
instance, and ice rinks or dog
team SledS. For him, it is a mat
ter Of choosing the spot that
gives recognition-although it
might be secondary recognition
to his preferences.
With the non.Skier in mind,
Old Sturbridge Village has come
up with an old-fashioned pro-
gram that should appeal to those
who like their winters without
yodel or a schuss." Re-created
to represent New England viii
lage Of the early 10th century,
this tourist attraction in Central
Massachusetts, will begin in Jan
uary a series of Yankee winter
week ends in the country" They
will continue until spring.
Mrs. Venn Explains
Suppose we let Mrs. Diggory
Venn, who knows all about the
week ends, describe some of the
plans:
"The week ends, designed fol-
every member of the family and
for all age groups. will feature
many of the pleasures and few
of the hardships of Colonial win
ter life. The activities consist
of such tried-and-true Yankee
pastimes as sugaring-off, square
dancing, sleigh rides, folk sing
ing and such tavern games as
skittles, quoitS and darts.
"The events begin Friday night
with a syllabud party (old
Yankee drink and a Yankee
dinner before the huge open
hearth in the taproom of the
Publick House. Guests get fur
ther acquainted at a dance at
the Ordinary, beginning at 9 pm.
Saturday begins with a
Yankee country breakfast. Fried
mush, popovers, pancakes with
maple sirup and deep-dish apple
pie are features. among other
f1xings. Costumed attendants
will serve the midday meal from
steaming kettles hanging over
the fire at the Tavern. Topping
the luncheon will be a sugaring-
Evening star., 1953-11-29
The / rave|er's Notebook

off party, hot maple sirup on
clean white snow, an old Yankee
treat"
Such is the life. She explains
that a special game dinner.
served as one of the evening
meals over the week end, will
permit a choice of bear, pheasant
or venison, served with Bur-
gundy.
Skiers can try the week end,
but they might as well leave
their skis at home and rest all
but their square dancing muscles.
For here is a winter resort that
has a warm place in it's heart
for those who would like moth
ing more than a taste of the
honey. simple things old New
England offered in winter.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Motoring From Washington:

lottesville and it's University of
Virginia. Fifty-three miles
southwest of Charlottesville is
Sweet Briar, home of another
college of that name. for women.
Lynchburg, founded in 1857
by John Lynch, is situated on
high hills overlooking the James
River. Fort Early, near Fifth
street and Memorial avenue, still
has the breastworks thrown up
by Gen Jubal Early's Confed-
crate troopers in 1864. Opposite
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By WoIter w. Hubbord
The StdY'S TFoval Ediiar

This trip, plotted on a map
prepared by the American Auto
mobile Association, leads to a
region made famous by the to-
bacco raising and processing
industry; also into an area in
which English methods and
ideas helped establish great
educational centers in this part
of the Old North State.
The start is made over u. S.
so, 211 and 20, through the
horse-raising centers of War;
renton and Culpeper, to Char
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RESORTS.
LURAY, VA.
@GSsM:' M:',sly :

HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
CONE TO LURAY, VA,
THIS WINTER
For the first time we offer the
Semi-Americun Plan. Single rates,
including room. breakfast and din
ner. os low os $3.50 q week
Here at the MlMSLYN you will
find 10 acres Of sIopine Towns and
peaceful eordens q EestfuI So
Iorium and Roof Gorden 4. and
cuisine thot is unexceIIed in this
port Of the country.
Make the MIMSLYN your winter
home for week, month or the
whole season. t@
Winter rutes in effect from De-
cember lst to March 18th. Infor-
nation and rates on request.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Fun for Others, Too
Unquestionably, the star on
the winter sports scene is the
skier, and most of the facilities
and chalet's warmth of well
come are designed for him and
his fair companions. And in some
Evening star., 1953-11-29

See famous North Coast.
Stopover privileges at Mas
sau. Fly first-class Strato-
cruiser round trip from New
York, $2l2.4o. Or tourist
Constellation, $780,
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Uncle Rays Corner

facts are far from clear, but it
is suggested that dogs crept close
to the bonf1res. waiting for the
hunters to toss bones to them.
If those men did have tame dogs.
we may feel sure that the dogs
paid for their keep by tracking
game.
It is plain, however, that the
pastoral stage started in earnest
only after the opening Of the New
Stone Age. Remains left by Swiss
Lake Dwellers of the New Stone
Age indicate that they. had do
mestic cattle.
The tanning of sheep and goats
may have begun in the Age of
Copper and Bronze. Other types
of animals - including donkeys,
camelS and oxen-were employed
as beasts Of burden.
Whenever the keeping OF do
nestle animals started. It Is likely
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Take Ny Word for 1t By Frook Cobb,

Here's a streamlined test of
your vocabulary. Give yourself
10 points for each correct an
swer. Of the score falls below
go, send for my leaf1et on "Vo-
cabulary Building" or "Vocabu-
larry Test" Either, will help you
immensely
l. Loquacity is an inordinate
amount of (a) talking; Cb) at
tention to detail: Co honesty.
2. Suspicious means (a) argu-
mentative; (b) suspecting; (c) a
shade of red.
3. Consensus means (a) agree
ment of opinion; CD the census
taken for the purpose of taxa
ton; Co tradition.
4. Iconoclasts are willing to do
away with (a) themselves; (h)
tradition; (c) their family.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Answer to EQUILIBRIUM.

emir, uuire. umbel lumber, ilium. Undue,
lieu, lime. lire. timber limb. liqueur, liber,
lure, lumber bier bile, blue, blur, brim.
burl. rime, rule, rumble, rule mile, mire.
milieu. mule.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

During very early times, peo-
pie lived in the hunting and
fishing stage" obtaining food
chiefly by Staying animals of the
forest and by catching fish. They
knew nothing a bout farming.
Their plant food came from dig
ging for roots or picking nuts and
fruits from wild trees and shrubs.
Later came the pastoral
stage" in which domestic ami
mails were raised. This stage may
have started in a small way dur
ing the Old Stone Age. 1t seems
likely that hunters of that period
tanned the dog.
Some of the bones left from
Old Stone Age feasts show marks
Of human teeth. along with
sharper marks which may have
been left by the teeth of dogs. The
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Distributed by McNausht Syndicate.
Inc.l
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By Romon Coffmon

animals is to obtain, and raise.
the young.
The New Stone Age seems to
have been the time of the first
crude farming. Swiss Lake Dwell
ers left scorched grain which
probably came from fields kept
near the shores of the lakes.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Contract Bridge
By E0SIey BIockWood

" 6OStSy pIOSkWOOO
In playing at no-trump, it is
often important to make the
right decision on the question
Of which long suit to start work.
ing on first. Sometimes, as in
today's deal. it is necessary to
work on two long suits at the
same time"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
y J7
0J972
oKQ963
&S3
WEST EAST
NGr. Dale) (Mr. MaSters)
AQ10653 A9842
0A106 7Q83
154 6A72
&1O72 &K94
fMr. AbeD
AJAX
.2K54
1J108
%AQJ65
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass di'm'd Pass
2NT Pass 2NT All pass
Here is what I mean. Mr..
Abel got the flve of spades open
ing and won in his own hand
with the king. He gave consid-
cradle thought to his next lead.
Should he go after diamonds or
clubs first?
Diamonds were solid from the
king to the eight. II one oppo-
nent had the ace Of diamonds
singleton or doubleton, he could
not shut out dummy and four
diamond tricks would be avail
able. Then, If Mr.. Masters had
the king and only one other
club. three tricks would be
available In that suit-enough
for game.
Not too good q solution, but
anyway Mr.. Abel led the jack
Of diamonds at trick two. He
played low from dummy and
the jack won. Next came the
ten Of diamonds. which also
held.
Obviously the dummy was
now dead and Mr.. Abel shifted
to the ace of clubs and followed
with the queen. Mr.. Masters
won with the king and returned
a spade, clearing the suit. Mr..
Abel cashed three more club
tricks but ended up with just
eight tricks.
He should have alternated
diamonds and clubs as follows:
At trick two lead the jack of
diamonds and overtake with |
dummy'S queen. Mr.. Masters
best play would be to duck.
Now lead back a club and |
hnesse the jack. Lead the ten of
diamonds and overtake with |
dummy's king. Mr.. Masters
would have no winning defense |
If he ducked again, another |
club flnesse would bring in five
tricks in that suit which, with
two diamonds and two spades, |
would make the game.
If he played the ace of dia-
monds and returned a spade,
Mr.. Abel would win, enter
dummy with the nine Of dia-
monds, run the rest of that suit,
then take another club f1nesse
and make five-odd.
Copyright, 1853. General Features
Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-09-11

5. An allegory pertains to Ca
allegiance; (b) the senses; Co a
f1gurative story.
6. Obdurate means (a) hard to
convince; (b) opposite of accu-
rate; Co enduring pain.
Z. Instigate means (a) oppo-
site of irritate; (b) to provoke or
incite; Co investigate.
8. Munificent means (a) lib
eral in giving; (O a city build
ing; Co a gunman.
9. Vapid people. are (a) bores;
(b) Quarrelsome: 1c) lazy.
10. An obese person is (a) sly;
(b) sloppy; Co fat.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

SIGHTS IN STRANGE INDIA is the
title of a picture Ieaflet. II contains
ten pictures by Frank {. Pape' and
several hundred words Of text by Uncle
Ray. To obtain copy send q self
addressed stamped envelope to Uncle
Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
ASSEMBLE,

meaning. Ito convene. congre-
gate" Average is 80; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules of the Eame-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
"s.'' such as bats" cats" are not used.
Only one form of a word Is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
S71 PER MO.

Mr.. ANDREWS, BOILING. NRL
How can you afford to pa pay ds,n rent
Assume 81 CT loan. 2 bedrrns. and
expand. attic; this house also has
din. rm,, bsmt., and heaut. wooded
N.acre lot. Auto. oil heat. Conv.
70 bgs, shoDDings sci schools; Sas.r! PrlSei ont
Penn ave. Sc; to END, Tight to
About 31a mi, left on woodland
rd' to No. 314 woodland rd. JOHN
II. McAILISTER REAL ESTATE, 10.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont, /,
By oMNER, ,s;;e s,bearm m briek ramelsr

BY OWNER, 3-bedrm brick rambler;
convenient Belle Haven area. reduced
to $14.25O. XII. 9-S434. 28s
Mr.. VIENNA, vA.-3 acres and house
reduced by owner, $21,5O0; $1,000
ance and taxes; country living, city
cony.; 1st fir.. liv. rni. l3x30, din.
BATH. 4Si4 ut F PGFeh et xiss cen sies aa
stove: oil h.-w.h., cleo. h.-w. heater;
End mr.. lge. bedrms / small bed
/ rn., full bath; 2-car garage; broodel
and chicken house. fruit and berries;
appt.. call Crescent 1861 bet. 1O-
/ IL am. or Vienna tVa.l SIN bet
| 1-6 Sun. pm.
OPEN SUNDAY, l to g.. 5-rm and
| b. mod. brk. bungalow, S03 Ramsey
| st.. Alex. Va, mr.. let. Duke st. and
Mt. Vernon ave. This fine home is
aeorse wasSinetoa sars oa'a High Scasa School
good transp. and everything. Price
Easy terms. LARRY o. STEELE. RE.
7-0493, ia. 2-1605.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER, new ram
bier, in Shirley Springs subdivision.
Va. q bedrms., din. rm:,. liv. rm.:
ground: no reasonable price refused.
Call DU. 7-5503.
LET'S TALK TERMS fun tiled
| baths. 3 twin-siZed bedrooms, liv.
rm.. with firepl... sep. din. rm;. lge.
equip. kit. and full bsmt. All brick.
can move in tomorrow. Grossly nn-
derpriced at only S1S.950. ARTHUR
I. WALTERS CO.. ia. 7-52O0.
Open evenings.
HOW CAN YOU ASK for more house
at less money? ~. Arl. brick. B.
bedrm. Colonial with separate den
Or study. full bsmt. and playroom
underpriced at SIG $50 with only
Rs0 TaRs CO.. ooWn IA. $500 AaoS Open a eses. WaL
PINE-PANELED REC. RIM. with bar,
3-bedrm. brick rambler. only yr.
Old; on = deep. wooded lot; lily. rm;
KIT. with dishWasher and Dispossll.
downs DOWN SRfaTS ffS T. xlsa WATKINS fh.E g co SoO
JAo 1920, Open evenings.
$1,000 Cash - 3-bedrm. rambler.
ns0'sf men, incl ak tsses e BUS sfsssS sfss sea0G
cash: new 3-bedrm. brk. rambler.
bsmt:.. car port. No. Arl. S16.95O.
aH2RfER.AcR}EE' fHTaTaffnee; }E' 2RSSds; WS6sS;Rn lot
old: 9 twin-sized bedrms.. 211a baths.
23x14 living rm. with fireplace
bsmt. Yours at at only My ss4s sSbo. Low Low
down payment will handle. ARTHUR
I: WATERS CO.. ia. $500.
eI.5Oo-Ari. N. crestwood rambler;
6 rms. dream kit. bsmt.. A. CT.
$4,000 cash. No agents. JE. 3-sall,
e.oo 18th RD.. NO. ARL..--B. Is ok
home, full bsmt., corner lot, A.
GI loan. easy terms. small dn. pymt.
Price S16.950. JE. 2-6321.
St; OIL Military I'd a-bedrm., 2-bath
rm.; level lot, big trees: G.E. kit;
ia. 7-4750, OV. 3-I9O0. Ext. II.
OPEN TODAY, $3.50 down. Dream kit.
Cozy formica breakfast nook. I'm
maeulate rambler mr.. bus. schools
and shops. $11.50O. Out Route l
ssssa sSsa drss %' tua ?ns' rh Az .ns Z tess ss
RAMBLER. brk. 8 bedrms., Ia baths.
Basement and ear-port. In North
OPEN By OWNER. NOON TILL
DARK. 3,bedrm. brick and red;
tiled baths. equipped I'D kit. It's sep. din. din.
rm.. attached sarase. Spacious
lawn, wooded area, garden plot
In beautiful Pine Ridge, 1925 min.
to Pentagon. 5 min. to new West
inghouse Lab. Only $20,950, Of
ficer transferred, must sell, FKA
Corners on route 50, turn left q
By 1eNsiSH oWNER.S sS JE. 1SllSx Sx.74ss. ias AN
RAITc rTITTPru
Evening star., 1953-06-28
FEDERAL PROPERTIES
ST. 3-3626 TILL 9 PM.

iNDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING
$17,250-ONLY $1,500 DOWN
G-year-old brick Freeman-built Cali
fornia cottage. Carole Highlands.
liv. rm., with fireplace and 2O-ft.
window wall opening on free-form
fiagstone patio. Fully equipped. mod
ern kitchen with BendiX. 2 bedrmS.
with floor r-to-eeiling closet wans;
with picture windows. skylight and
huge attic, fan, large dry bsmt.;
deep landscaped lot: -
OPEN SATURDAY-SUNDA
Directions: Go out New Hampshire
ave. past East-West hwy. to Erskine.
right to 18th ave, right to house
ct T202 18th ave.
Call OWNER. OIL. 4-2046.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
4 BEDROOMS

NEW, BRICK, LARGE CAPE GODS
$16,950-$18,550
Unusual value, III and. 2 baths. very
large bedrms.. and Kitchens. tun
bsnits., wooded lots: blks to new
million-d dollar high school, transp-.
stores; 3 Minis. to new WASH
FHA AND VA TERMS
GI S1,775 AND $3.50 CASH
Subject to . veteran obtaining Gl
financing. Open daily It'll dark.
PHILLIPS II. CLARKE CO.
$500 Emerson st. Rogers Hgts;
WA 7.1lS2, WA. 7-5567, WA. 7-1697
Evening star., 1953-06-28
MR. RAINIER. MD.

31O3 ARUNDEL RD.. beaut:
S-bdrm. brk. semidet. with full
recr. bSmt. De luxe elec. KIT.
9arbage disposall, dishwasher,
Tefgr,. stove fan. Immed. oc-
cupancy: Sl4,500. Nr. every
thing. Out r. /. ave. ne. to
Eastern ave. to haywood Shop
ping Center. right 8 blocks to
house,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OPEN Pa
BUNGALOW, CAPE COD

BUNGALOW, CAPE COD
Four bedrms.. lge liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit. tile bath, full bsmt.; h,,w.h.
fenced lot: close to everything;
priced s1SSGs1ii easy teEMS eGapitOl w,t 81
10 Central ave. right on Central
ave. to Addison rd., left on Adj
son rd. to "B" ST.. right to 6901
CLYDE ]. MARKEY. AP. 7-2%oo;
eYes. hP. 7-41OS.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BUNGALOW

. eedrms., Iiv: @ Em;, lgs; g,as kit q path ostd
only $3.50 for quick sale; below
Camp Springs. Md; conv. to D, e;
Inspect by appt through DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Ma. $3.50; eyes,
WO f;-A10D,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
CLINTON MD

Lewis Spring Manor, Linden
st., cute English Cape Cod with
lge. expandable attic and full
bsmt. Lot 120x200. Paved
street. $l3,950. FILA $4,000
mortgage. out Branch ave.
s.e. to Clinton, turn left into
Lewis Spring Manor at sign.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
CAMp SPRINGS. MD.

6440 LINDA LANE, beaut.
Cape Cod brick with expand
able attic and full bsmt. An-
chor-fenced lot. Neat and clean
as can be; $l4.9 $50. Out
Branch ave. SIC. to Camp
RnrinRs. follow signs.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
S1.1OO DOWN

Mr.. ANDREWS. BOILING, NRL
Iiv. rm.. with fireplace. bedrms;,
lge. wooded lot. Price $10,5OO.
Open I-6. To reach: Out Penn. ave.
Sc, to end, right to .Suitland rd.'
left on woodland rd. to z Forest
DR. JOHN H. McALLISTER, REAL
EGTATE 10 S-46A9.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OPEN DAILY, 1-9 PM.

NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS: BSMT.;
BENDIX AND REFRIGERATOR. Z.
ONLY $500 DOWN. BAL. TERMS
Prom Peace Cross to EdmonSton Td;,
left to Riverdale rd.. right to 66th
ave. (bv super hwy. underpaAD'
Follow Beacon Heights sign.
HERB BEDFORD, WA. 7-49s4
Evening star., 1953-06-28
sIJNNYBROOK, MD,

Nr. Bladensburg Hi. 55O6
Volta ave, cute, S.hedrm. Cape
Cod brick, with full bsmt;: 2
bedrms. up and ! down. Sep.
din, rm, Excel. loc. Out An
napolis I'd. to entrance to Sun
nybrook, left up 56th ave. to
Volta- left To house.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OPEN / TILL 6
TEMPLETON KNOLLS

ia BATHS
FULL, BASEMENT, LARGE LOT
$500 DOWN
FROM S14.650 TO $14,950
DIRECTIONS: Right at Peace Cross
to Annapolis I'd. (or Route 0O to
Edmonston rd., left to Hamilton St,
YiRht to 4S; continue on 4S to
Carter's lane, right to open sign.
LAUREL REALTY co.
JU. $500. Laurel 492.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

$40 seth AVE, HYATTSVILLE
NoderateIy priced 4-bedrm. stone
Colonial home. Attr. residential
neighborhood, lovely trees. lst mr.
lee. liv. rm., stone hrepl.; oln. rm.'
fun bsnt., built-in gar; fenced lot.
Peas. price. See to appreciate.
SISK REALTY
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OPEN SUNDAY
'OREST HEIGHTS. MD

No. 4 Delaware dr., mod
ernistic rambler with carport.
Wooded half-acre lot. Ultra
mod. elec. kit; $14,250. good
terms. Just on Indian Head
hwy.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Baths
Bedrooms
B r ] c K
c A p E c o D
Half-Acre Lot

v acA ant 81 8, 8 B O
Drive north on Leesburg pike. "a mi.
past Falls Church, turn right on
Lemon rd., left on Burroughs lane
to Open Sign.
TENCHER WALKER, INC. AD. 1904
SHIRLEY HWY. SUBURBAN
Attrac. 3-bedrm., 60-tt. rambler;
lge. kit, din. rm., bsmt.. gar: y
acre; ideal for children: mi. D. c.
Leaving town, reduced for quick
sale. Assume GI. $1,000 down; full
price, $4,000; will take less dn.
pymt. with substantial monthly pay
mentS. OWNER, XII. 9-26SS. rs
.'COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY,
Ideal for retired couple or young cple
desiring Q lovely Arm. and bath
bungalow within walking distance
shopping areas, schools, bus. Approx
"a acre. beaut. shrubbed and fruit
trees. Compl decorated in good
taste. Good financing. Reas. cash
REQUIRED. A real buy at $3.50.
OWNER-JE. 2-69S3
BEAT THE HEAT WITH THIS
BUILDERS SPECIAL"
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler in COM
pletion stage. nestled In oak trees
Full bsmt,, fireplace. colored tile
bath, conv. to schools. shopping,
bus, Approx. la-acre lot on quiet
BUILDER-JE. 2-6983
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Sernidetached Rambler
50 500 DOWN

The best buy we've seen. A lovely
Modern in everyway. Carport, ce-
ment patio, awning, storm win
dows, fenced lot. very large; gas
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OPEN SUNDAY /!

M. G. Fekete Agency, Realtor
$500 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. $4,000
Ewes, 10. S-6149. WA. 7-2751
Evening star., 1953-06-28

: $15. 15.50O-BARCRoFT FOREST
Three bedrooms, full basement. ram
bier, pretty corner lot. flexible
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
Out Columbus pike, left on Columbus
st.. 217OS George Mason dr..
]. MCPHERSON REALTY. ia. 2-4O1S
LoRCUN LANE AREA-No trafhe
= lights to D. c. We offer today two
new adorable brick Cape Gods
Three bedrooms, one on FIRST floor
Disposal, exhaust fan, etc. Lot
especially fine.
Income property, S15,950. Live in
one apt, rent other for $65 per mo
Near Hechts. JOHN ALDEN, IA
7-O283, 1854 Wilson blvd, Arl .
16 ACRES, more or less; nice appear.
ing: recently painted; Groom and
bath house. oil furnace. electric
water heater, refrigerator, stove,
pond, 2 streams, one fed by never
failing spring; building for horses
and chickens; $16,5O0; $1,000 cash
remainder on 1St and End trusts
To reach: Vale-Herndon road, Rt
665, Robinsons." Open Sunday
and houses. AMY H. HOLDEN
Phone Herndon 2aa-J.
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL. S15.75O
All brick. din. 'rm., flrepl.. bsmt., ser
porch; "a acre; $S7 mo. incl. ms,
taxes. Falls Church area. JH. 3-S196
Evening star., 1953-06-28
FALLS CHURCH

o EN- ar OPEN a.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Almost About
Ss~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~Ns~~s
Everything
~ Percy villa
FT-s ONLY MY OPINION, BUT

Senator Hobort Humphrey sxAttonsy
the ADA AmsrcAhs Democratic
AGtlonJ
always the wrestsrs TV Youn
them In department stores. at bargain counters
Many . husband the money hopes
nsEhbors Pat Ward tths girl
win change her and color Of her har7
Why do people Miami the cold and insist
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party your girl talking a stranger suggests
you get drinks you're trouble
irn President Mccarthy
the end Of 1868
Ny son q OF 30 he
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Senator Humphrey coming town for Of meetings
week.
who advice Jackie Graves continue fighting sleep
nightsr
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q good meal q restaurant NJ by candles.
always the that people who horn
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nv
draEs cigarette and throw
hardly slVsrs original In
ToP-BANANA.
prssr party they're the frat
10 fade their makeup
hardest working athletes waassa and tghtsst too
The weahsrman well have nice wssendhsS gotta be