davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
Girl < & a Scout aMIygM News W
By Mrs. Ruth Cooper

Seward Girl Scouts are very busy this month making plans for International Girl Scout month in February. All troops are practicing folk dances from foreign countries under train ing of Kay Johnson. Each troop chooses country to study and will present dance traditional to that country.
 In addition 10 the special stu dies, Girl Scouts have to keep up their regular work.
 The nine-year-old Brownies are beginning study of their re- quireGlents tor Tenderfoot sta JUS. Ae nine year olds are now growing on ten, when they can become real Girl Scouts, but must begin as Tenderfoot scouts. Mrs. Eleanor Painter is leader of this group.
 Troop No. l, with Mrs. Wilma Hendricks as leader, is perform ing community servlce. They collect books and magazines to be used at the Sanatorium.
 Last week, these girls had slunSer party on Saturday night at the home of one of their troop members. They had breakfast together on Sunday, then all went to church.
 Troop ? is doing leather work. At present they are making leather belts. Miss Peggy Dol liver and Mrs. Vic Witherup are leaders of this troop.
 Troop No 3, Mrs. Ruth Cooper leader, invested two new mem bers this month, Sandra Sainson and Judith Riker. Two others are working for their Second Class badges.
 The Girl Scout Leaders Club had their regular monthly meet ing in the Troop House last Mon day. Mrs. J. B. Diesher and Mrs. Kay Johnson were guest speakers.
 The club worked on prepara- tions of plans for International Month, and Katherine Garrison taught them leather facing. This club is just what the name i'm plies, an association of Girl Scout leaders, who are interest ed enough in the work to group together and study their work.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
Nurses Elect Officers Fer Coming Year

District 2, Alaska Nurses As sociation of Seward held election of officers Tuesday evening, Jan uary 20. The group meets in the new Nurses Residence on First Avenue the third Tuesday of each month.
 LaPreal Bic was re-electd as president. Melba Torvanger is the new vice president; Maritime Burdick, secretary, and Agatha McNamee, treasurer. Board mem berS for 1853 are Pearl Smith, Hannah Chesnutt, Mary Ran dolph, and Florence Aylen.
 Two guests were present at the meeting: Mrs. Phil Durant of the Spenard area, and Mrs. Arlyne Hall, wife of Dr. Norman Hall, recently of Phoenix, Ariz., but now an associate of Dr. R. o. Sellers of this city. Mrs. Hall will become an associate member of the Seward Association.
 A feature of special interest is promised for the meeting on February 4. At this time nurses will see film of the bi-annual convention of the American Nurses Association. This meet ing will also be at the new Nurses Residence.
 Seward District 2, Alaska Nurses Association passed a resolution of sympathy for one of their members, Mrs. Inez Jacobsen, on the death of her husband, Hans Jacobsen, in Sew ard General Hospital. MT. Jacob sen died January 5, and was buried in Anchorage. Mrs. Jacob sen is night supervisor of nurses at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
First Dimes Donation Made By 5+h Grade

The first contribution to the March of Dimes in Seward was made this week by Mrs. Muel- ler's fifth grade at school.
 TheirNcontribution was S26.65 made on a candy sale held in school last Friday.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
Morch of Dimes Tea Al Nurses Residence

Seward nurses invite the pub lie to a tea between the hours of 2 and 5 pm. Sunday, Feb. 1, in the Nurses Home on First Avenue, The tea, a March of Dimes benefit, is given under auspices of District 2, Alaska Nurses Association.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
Eiks Entertaining At
 Game Pariy Saturday,

Elks, their ladies and guests are invited to an evening of fun and games at the Elks Club on Saturday, January "A. They promise plenty of prizes and refreshments for all. The party begins at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to express our sin cere gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended at the time of our recent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cameron
 and son Larry
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23

Dispatcher on duty 24 hours a day-so leave your packages at NORTHERN CAB sTANp pwhile eentinhing your shoppins-
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23
P-TA MEETING

There will be a regular meet ing of the Parent-Teachers AsSo- ciation Saturday, Jan. "A, at the school.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23

SEWARD 5 TAXI PHONES
 Main S4 or Main 55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Homework Essential, but Planning q Must

work should expand, slowly, in
creasing in preparation for the
more difficult studies to come.
Forty-five minutes of homework
for the fourth-year pupil isn't
too much. 1t will grow to one
and one-half hours in his eighth
year.
The student may find himself
submerged. with homework as
each departmental head piles
homework on homework in an
effort to push his subject. This
is unfortunate. Tt. shows a lack
Of cooperation between the de-
partments. The English teach
er will assign a reading report
on a book; the math teacher a
page of problems; a section in
the history text for the history
teacher; a drawing of the fore
arm for the physiology class; a
report on last weeks science ex-
pertinent due the science teach
er, etc.
A student faced with this
dilemma can do one of two
things: Either call it quits and
relax with the televiSion, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Nedpolitdns Tropical

cut out circles. Remove care
fully from paper and place on
ungreased baking sheet. Prick
with fork. Bake in hot oven
(400 degree F. 10 to Is min
utes, or until pastry is honey
gold in color. Remove from
sheets to wire racks and let
cool. There should be so cir
Giles in all.
Pineapple Filling: Let l 81
ounce package of cream cheese
soften in mixing bowl about
10 minutes, then cream thor
oughly with mixing spoon.
Add 2 tablespoons sugar, dash
salt. Is teaspoon vanilla and
mix we'll. Whip u cup heavy
cream until stiff; fold into
cheese mixture until well
blended. Take out a little of
the mixture for garnish, then
add u cup crushed pineapple,
we'll drained, and l teaspoon
lemon juice and blend. Use
as a filling. Spread a layer of
20 circles. Spread a little of
the filling on 40 of the baked
circles. then put together in
pairs. Top with remaining
the cream filing in center Of
each top and garnish with
bits Of crushed pineapple and
ships of green citron. Makes
20 neapolitans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
q cup homogenized short

"a cup homogenized short
ening
3 tablespoons boiling water
l tablespoon milk
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
IS cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Put shortening in medium
sized mixing bowl. Add boil
ing water, milk and lemon
juice and break up shorten
ing with fork. Tilt bowl and,
with rapid roSS-the-bowl
strokes, whip with fork until
all liquid is absorbed and mix
ture holds soft peaks when
fork is lifted. Add egg yolkS
and beat until well blended.
Sift flour, sugar and salt onto
egg-shortening mixture. Stir
quickly with round-the-bowl
strokes into a dough that
clings together and cleans the
bowl. Pick up and work into
a smooth dough; shape into
a fiat round. Roll between
squares of waxed paper into
a circle about 1s-inch thick.
Peel off top paper and, with
2-inch scalloped cookie cutter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Smorgasbord as lavish and beau
tiful as the one at the Svithiod
Singing Club, they arranged for
us to have an exclusive showing
of the Kungsholm puppet opera.
I've been waiting six years to
see and hear this extraordinary
miniature grand opera Mr.. Fred
rik Chramer. manager of the
Kungsholm. has created for the
pleasure of his guests and
friends. Operas and good music
are his hobbies, and in the build
ing of this theater he has real
lied lifelong dream. My first
visit to this delightful restaurant,
about six years ago, was shortly
after a fire had destroyed his
priceless collection of puppets,
costumes and musical scores.
About year ago the restoration
was completed, and once again
the show can go on It's hard
to describe. You must see it
to believe it. It's a fabulous
production!
To present the repertoire of
the "a operas, masterpiece albums
are reproduced by the latest
sound equipment. A personnel of
Is people are required to perform
the numerous underStage and
backstage operations which in
cludes manipulation of the
stringless puppets, the electric
control board and the sound sys-
stem. The LOO puppets who
sing, dance, love, fight and die in
the opera productions are oper-
ated from below stage. Each
costume is an exact copy in mini
allure of those worn by Metro
politan and La Scala Opera
artists.
Scenery includes street scenes.
gardens, palace interiors, a bull
arena. mountains, forests, a
prison, houses, stairways, bed
rooms. churches, brick walls,
bridges, ct cetera. A full-size
orchestra of Is puppets play the
vlolins, cellos, bass violins, harp,
clarinets, flutes, French horns,
baSsoonS and drums. Stage
properties are as fantastic as
the rest of the show. The COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Class Slated
For Junior


The Armed Services Hospi-
tally Committee has announced
plans for a training class for
junior hostesseS to assist at
dances for service personnel in
the Washington area.
The course will be held in two
sessions, beginning the evening
of October Is in the Board Room
of the District Building, with the
second program scheduled for
October 20 at a location to be
announced later.
Registration for the class will
be held next Monday from 5 to
$50 pm. in Room 500 of the
District Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV. Those unable to
sign up at that time may do so
in the Office of the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, from
8 am. to S pm. on Monday
through Friday up to October 26.
The committee hopes to RECRUIT
at least 500 employed young
women from Is through % years
of age. It pointed out that 100
dances are held at nearby mill
tary installations each month.
The first class will feature a
discussion on the art of con-
versation." Subjects to be COW
cred will include how to talk
with convalescents or men re-
turned from overseas, as we'll as
topics to be avoided because of
military security. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, chairman of the
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee, and Miss Lillian Summers
of the American Red Cross will
be among the speakers.
The october 20 class will fea-
ture a demonstration of modern
dance steps and a fashion clinic.
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, chair
man of volunteer training for
the sponsoring committee, will
preside at both sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
BY Angelo Potri

Again and again the ques-
ton arises: How much home
work should a child be required
10 do? There is no definite an
swer. We would reply, Enough
to keep the continuity of inter-
est and subject matter at a high
level" But it would not be con-
elusive. However; it has been
our experience to observe GER
tain facts.
Children Of the first three
grades in elementary school re-
Quire little homework. If they
are well taught in the class
room the school day could end
right there and the pupils may
go home to romp and play free
Of pressure. But there are ex-
ceptions; the child who falls
behind. Teacher may think it
wise for Tommy to spend Is
minutes or so at home on the
days lesson. These few extra
minutes may keep Tommy
abreast Of his classmates.
After the third year, home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

lection is exquisite all in
miniature. of course, and many
of them made in Mr.. Chramer's
own shop. There, are six COM
plete suites of period furniture,
spinning wheel, tables, chairs,
f1replaces. clocks. vases, jewel
boxes, councheS, lanterns, donkey
carts :. the list goes on and on.
Will you believe me when I
say all this is free to the guests
who dine at the Kungsholm? It's
true but let me warn you.
you do have to get your reserva-
lions months in advance. The
seating capacity is limited Otis
a small theater) and the demand
is many times the number of
seats available for each per-
fOrmancp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
B'nui Birth Luncheon

Recruiting volunteers will be
the theme of a paid-up member
ship luncheon to be held by
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, at
noon tomorrow at the Adas
Israel Congregation. The pro-
gram also will include music, a
skit and a fashion showing of
millinery and handbags.
The president, Mrs. Samuel
lola, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Food Editors, Conference
New French-Whip. Pastries. Frozen " Turkey Dinner
.ors. Conference
By Violet Faulkner

CHICAGO.-Goy. Robert F.
Kennon of Louisiana is a man
who knows and loves his yams.
He likes them baked, boiled,
fried, mashed and even raw.
Speaking to the food editors here
at the food conference in Chi
cago, he told us the revenue from
this crop alone now brings in
annually more dollars to the
States Golfers than the price of
the Louisiana Purchase.
The Governor gave credit to
DR.. Julian Miller, eminent horti-
culturiSt, for his extensive re-
search work on yams that has
been influential for the increase
of the industry. One point DR..
Miller brought out that created
interest among the editors con-
cerned the baking time of yams.
He recommended a temperature
of 400 degrees F. for Is minutes,
then dropping back to 375 de-
grees for an hour. This time to
be allowed for a medium sized
potato. With the dual tempera-
ture there's less chance of the
skins breaking and a subsequent
loss of moisture and food nutri-
entS.
TV Dinner
Food editors acted as a testing
panel at the unwilling of c.. A..
Swanson & Sons newest baby
a TV turkey dinner. Due for dis
tribution late in November. it's
a complete frozen meal on a
sturdy aluminium sectional plate
that goes direct from oven to
table. The dinner consists of
generous portions of white and
dark turkey slices, stuffing, giblet
gravy, peas topped with a pat of
butter and mashed sweet pota-
toes. The plate is wrapped in
heavy duty foil so the food has
no chance of drying out in the
heating process. The directions
are to allow 35 minutes heating
time. Asked to evaluate the meal.
the concenSuS at my table was
very favorable. We all thought
the appearance of the plate was
excellent, the portions more
than ample and general quality
good. We did recommend a bit
more seasoning on all the food.
Posty Specials
French whip" pastry is the
newest recipe development to
come from the Lever test kitch-
ems. Not a pastry in the way
you think of pie pastry. this one
has been enriched with egg
yolks and sugar to make it
richer, fakier and more tender.
They have also added lemon
juice to give a nice. tangy flavor.
Using the basic sweet French
type pastry dough (recipe else
where on page), you can make a
whole family of neapolitans. The
dough is cut into petite circles
or rectangles and put together
with a variety of creamy filings
like butterScotch. lemon, pine
apple, cherry almond or cream
cheese.
Night at the Opera
General Mills (bless their
hearts, operate on the theory
that food editors need food for
the soul as we'll as food for the
body. Well tell you about their
double-quick coffee breads in a
bread roundup later.
After another sumptuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Woodbridge Book
Club Opens Season

The October tea which tradi-
tionally opens the season of the
Woodbridge Book Club was to be
held today at the McKendree
Methodist Church.
"a Tapestry of American Life"
is the theme of this years pro-
gram, the books to be reviewed
being recent works dealing with
those who have made an imprint
on our culture, art, science and
craftsmanship. The program has
been developed by a committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Adrian H. Williams.
Mrs. Fred M. Grant is the
president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

burn the midnight oil, thereby
making himself unfit for to-
morrow's classes. His parents,
after a glance at the schedule,
give up, too. The situation is
neither wise nor desirable,
Homework is essential, but to
be beneficial to the student and
a help to the teacher, it must
be planned. Well-planned home
work serves as a bridge between
school and home. promotes good
School-family relationships and
pays off in fine cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Meetinq TODAY

The National Society, Daugh-
tiers of American ColoniSts, was
to hold its national board meet
ing today at the Mayfower
Hotel, with Mrs. Nathan R. Pat
terson, of Tulsa, Okla, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

ALEXANDRIA-Duplex, each side 2
bedrooms. l side furnished; extra
lot. fenced yard, swimming pool;
live In one, rent other; S22.5OO.
terms; $4,000 cash and End trust:
FILA monthly payments approx
mately 500 on both. JE. 4-13S5,
ALEX bedrm.. 4-yr.-old stone
and frame: valley view. ? liv. rms,
8 f1replS., full English bSmt.. .
baths, Eecr rms col Is soo lot; ,,b Is min n
best offeT. OWNER. MA. s-s754.
ARI1SGTo 6SS SHIRLEY wOODs
SECTION, near WASHINGTON Golf
8 bedrooms. baths, lovely living
room and dining area. large cleo
trio kitchen, beautiful recreation
room large fenced yard. Excellent
condition. only few minutes drive
to Pentason and Navy Annex. Very
good financing. Priced under 500
900 Ewes. WO. 6-6l46. RAYMOND
B. DUNN. WO. 6-02l4. =
BELLEVUE FOREST-Owner out OF
town; Formerly priced at S37 500 soy:
all-brick rambler; spacious liv. rm;
with firepl. and bulletins, SEPARATE
DINING ROOM. 3 dandy bedrms.. ,
de luxe all-tile baths, built-in ga
rage, full bSmt. with beautiful recr.
nm (flreplD; lovely wooded lot. Call
METzLER, Va. ONCE. ia. $3.50
CH III r Z 81 ss,soo-4 rms. bath.
all mod conv.: old home. needs
dec: beautiful 100xs0 lot. 2022
Pollard st. or call AID. 1894. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

SHIRLEY WOODS" - Generals A.
bedrm., 3-bath brick rambler. with
center entrance hall, finished recrea-
ton rm. with fireplace. Gear built-in
garage. Now vacant. Immediate pos
session. $33,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
NEW AUNT APIS.
GAS HEAT B.

gemidet., Aunt apis. Tenant fur
nishes own heat and oil utils. In
come $27s per month net; Call till
g pm. weekdays. Sun, 12 to 8.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1919 18th st. NV. DI. 7-1655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
S11.a5n. 81 600 Down

Cape Cod; Iiv. rm. with frepl.. sep.
din. nm. equipped kit. bedrms.
and tiled BATH full bsmt.; side
screened porch. Quick possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

COUNTRY CLUE MANOR-Beautiful
SUPER De Iii Luxe ns'n kI rFesii EA SEP
f fsdsis rISTi coNp III Cali
METzLER, Va. once, ia. b-7S75
FALLS al en- GauRcH-s1, 500 down. at.
t5sc Soss ,cb n s stcr eaas an
transportation, has 2 bedrooms and
Priced at only $13.950. Cali Mr.,
Wood. IA. $4,000: ewes, Ov. 3-3S94
WTd 5th Ppss HfL RPsEh LIZ MI dNc
iiv. rm. dfirepl.5, din. rm.. equipped
kit, screened porch, full bsmt.; on
1a-acre wooded lot, nice garden.
shrubbery. shade trees. etc; 2-car
Priced low for quick sale. Sl6. 600.
WARD BOSWELL, INC. TIE.
BY OWNER-Two-story brick: s
blocks from Hecht's shopping CEN
ter: reasonable. Call EN-. 3-6952
' aseen PoWN blvd 0e %esfaxn. f aH
Church NaC TmWmeds poss. JE. 3edS,,
81 900 DOWNS mos. OLD, 5:peorm
rambler. full bsmt.. beautiful IVES. West
F !9shSGiEs p f't H. i. * seassl'
$50 81 7 DoWS. Assume large CT E trust.
low monthly payments; less than
rent or make 1870 as Investment T
End sed Rie , y b rm dis' A fn HsSh
close to trsnsp.. Schools. shoppiHS
TINKLIE: PROPERTIES. ia. 2-a3sl;
We Will BUILD q s-bedrm. brick
rambler on your lot with modern,
kit' YOUNGSTOWN equipment .S exhauS'
windows aiuminum screened, pull;
down. W. GOODWIN SMITH. s334
WEST HESRM SIyd' Ar RHTGs "a sisos
c DSFche e T fH e Ssees G c6sE Fee 70
JAMES AND TRANsP. call METZ.
LER: va. once, ia. 6-7575 I'll
81. 500 d. DowN-This home is vacant n
in AL shape. ready to move in!
Total payments, ,Sl35 per mo,
located in close-in N. -Arl. Cal
METzLER, Va. once. IA. 5-7575
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RAMBLER
Church; cow. to St. James School;
3 genuine twin-Sized bedrms., 2 full
tiled baths. spacious liv. .rm.. lge
din. rm., nicely equip. kit, full
bsmt. w/firepl. in soft. future recr
rm. Bargain priced at S24,950
reas, terms. LYNN REALTY. JE. 2
ALMOST 2 ACRES goes with this
2-yr. old. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
large living rm., fully equip. all
electric kit. extra shower in utility
rm.. large masonry outbldg. 26x60;
about IL mi. to d. c., OF Arlington
blvd. Must be seen to be appreciated
at this special price Of S1S,950.
Reasonable down payment. excel
lent terms. ARFAX REALTY, JE.
WHITE BRICK RAMBLER on 8
acres: close in. near shop. schools.
transp.: 3 bedrms., ia baths, 35-ft.
lily; rm.. bsmt.: EXQUISITE craftsman
ship. GAERTNER 81 ADAMS. ia.
2-0640. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
LYON VILLAGE

Our PleaSure-Y0ur Treat
This delightful and Immaculate.
true center-han brick Colonial is
well located in this most desir able
section. GAIT. living room with hre-
place, family sized dining room. rear
screened porch OF liv. room, lovely
kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 tile
baths up. Stairway to finished attic.
Rec. rm. with fireplace Diet. garage.
Owner will take back large 1st
trust. Call Carrington Davis, ia.
. $4,000: eyes,. OF. 4-9161; with
BOSS a. PHELPS, INC. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
CHEVERLY
AND NEARBY AREA

Four bedrms;. full bsmt.. oil ! heat e. I
Beautiful 4-bedrm. Cape Cod: fun
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. 2 bedrms.,
gar. hsmt; cor. lot $I6,950
New custom-built 8 and 4 bedrms. /;
-gar.; lge. lots ----,--S2 So 900
Beaut:. brick rambler. 8 bedrms.. gar. !;
lot, 100x15O 500, 800
CLYDE r. ADAMS ,REALTOR
6440 Annapolis Rd.. UN. 4-1143
Open Ewes. Till PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
1a24 14th ct. NV.
ApELPHI PARK
Air Conditioning

018,960. Why put up with rent hikes
or . changing, deteriorating neigh
horhood when you can have spark
ling, new Semirambler featuring g.
bedrooms, I'm. rec. room, many fne
custom appointments for only S13,-
$50 with as little as $3.50 down:
beat the heat with air conditioning
everything. Trades considered, i'm
mediate possession. Univ. ave. at
25th ave. T. N. LERNER Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
ALEXANDRIA,

Jefferson Park. Red brick Colonial;
large liv. room, kitchen and dining
basement and built-in garage. Cor
ner lot. Convenient to schools.
churches and transportation. Call
MR.. AMICK. IA. $1,000; ewes. IA.
2-440N. Ext Q5X. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

Million-Dollar Syndicate
Has leased this bldg. in one of NJ
Vas driving communities. Price
$36,500 for bldg. Terms. Shows
excel return. For further partic-
ulars call Mr.. Splitter. COLONIAL
REALTY. IA. $4,000. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont
I BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS.
SACRIFICE AT. -SlS,950:

OPEN SUN. : 70 4 PM.
Priced below market for quick sale
by transferred owner. Vacant. finest
prewar construction; gas hot-water
heat: bedrms. and bath down:
stairs and same ARRANGEMENT on IND
d.. side screened porch on Twins
{m... separate dining rm.; 4ka%- FIRST
trust. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-9011.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
1aon ,ntn 9. EeAltor An Aooos