davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
BY Harry Macarthur

Gordon MacRae, by a curious
and rare coincidence. is headlin-
ing the Capitol's stage show
while his latest movie is on dis
play at an opposition house
around the corner. 1t should be
profitable state of affairs for
both theaters. Mr.. MacRae is
as personable a visitor as Holly
wood has sent to- vaudeville in
some time. He is easy to take
in two media in the same week,
as both a fiat and a round actor.
Also easy to take, but nothing
sensational to go out of your way
for, is the Capitol's screen at
traction, Treasure of the Gold
en- Condor"
The weeks stage headliner is
good example of the modern
man of show business, exploring
the possibilities for gain in it's
every field. Already familiar
here as a radio, motion picture,
record and television singer, he
is now turning up on stage and
with what should turn out to be
equal success.
There is not much more that
needs to be said about MacRae's
well-knoWn voice, except that
he Sings. He does not cry or
moan or groan. He stands there
and Sings, using both words and
music. Sounds fine. too. It is a
Sticky polished act the singer
has put together for his per-
sonal appearance visit.
In addition to singing, it in
cludes a deft imitation of Jimmy
Caeney initiating George M.
Cohan and session with NAL
Rae's wife, Sheilah, who joins
him for some of his movie duets
c'My Little Bumblehee, "JeaI-
ous," etc.. MacRae even dances
a bit, but it must be noted that
his terpsichorean style is closer
to Pat Rooney's than Fred As
taire's. He can sing better than
either of them, though.
Treasure of the Golden
Condor" is another about how
tough it was for a noble young
man of the 18th lentury to win
his rightful title from the viii
lain claiming it. It's in Tech
nicolor, of course. and done on
something of a large scale by
Producer Jules Buck and Di-
rector Delmer Dawes.
The young man who has all
the trouble is Cornell Wilde and
he plays the role quite we'll. He
isn't as pretty as Constance
Smith. the girl for whom he
gives up his chateau after going
to all that trouble to get it back,
but that may depend on the
point of view.
Wilde starts out as a bonded
slave to his uncle George Mac
ready, who has appropriated the
lands and title to which Wilde is
rightful heir. He gets whipped
and beaten a few times, to teach
him manners, then fees with a
Scot Finley Currie) in pursuit
Of Mayan treasure in Guatemala.
Miss Smith gets into the act by
being cast as the Scots daugh-
ter.
Before it is all over Wilde has
faced numerous trials both in
Guatemala and his native
France. He is an unf1inching
movie hero, though, and Dawes
knows better than to kill off his
hero in the middle of the story.
Dawes adapted the screenplay
from Edison Marshall's novel as
we'll as directed Treasure of the
Golden Condor"
He has whipped up a few excit-
ing passages. A notable one has
Evening star., 1953-05-22

by THE LIGHT OF THE sILvERY
MOON" Warner Brothers picture,
produced by William Jacobs, directed
by David Butler, Screenplay by Robert
O'Brien and Irving Elinson. suggested
by Booth Tarkington's Penrod stories.
At the Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
HoWurd's Dodson
Wins Fellowship

The Guggenheim Fellowship
for creative writing in the field
of fiction" has been awarded to
Owen Dodson. associate profess
sor of drama at Howard Uni
verSity. Mr.. Dodson plans to
leave for Italy in September
for a year. to work on a novel
and a play.
Mr.. Dodson, who was born in
Brooklyn, New York, attended
Bates College and Yale Univer-
sity. He is the author of Pow
erful Long Ladder" and Boy at
the Window"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
jane Wins Top Role


One of the most coveted
film roles of the year, that Of
Gregory Peck'S leading lady in
the Technicolor version of Mark
Twain'S THE Million Pound
Banknote," has gone to Jane
Grifhths, a 23-year-old Eng
lish actress whose only pre-
vious screen appearances have
been in bit parts.
The green-eyed beauty was
picked for the role by Ronald
Neame, who is directing The
Million Pound Banknote" at
PineWood Studios. Producer
John Bryan discovered her in
Tchekov's THE Seagull" on
the stage of the London Arts
Theater.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

ana Ambassador theaterS yes
terday is a movie script, a pro-
duction that looks more SUBJ
stantial than a series of vaude-
vile backdrops, and at least
one song livelier than those in
the films album of venerable
music. The lack of these is a
serious oversight whose lesson
might very we'll be that economy
in moviemaking can be carried
too far.
The inspiration for this sugar.
coated trif1e. which co-starS
Gordon MacRae, is those nos
talgic picture postcards with
which the studios had some sue
cess not too long ago.
AS its song title suggests. it
is one of those syrupy valentines
that goes back to a past that in
retrospect looks innocent. Its
setting is. a small town, mid
west if not actually Indiana. Its
time is the period Immediately
following World War I, and its
sophorifically treated theme is
how Miss Day marries the boy
across the street.
The films credits lay the story
to a suggestion by Booth Tark-
ington's Penrod stories but this
is a gross injustice to writer OF
Tarkington's reputation. Even
In Technicolor, these characters
are pallid shadows of Penrod, his
parents and playmates.
X X x
Miss Day and MacRae bring
considerable vocal appeal to the
refurbishing of a number of
tunes ofthe pictures period. In
addition to the one which gives
the film it's title, they run through
such others as Amt We Got
Fun" THE Only Girl in the
World" My Home Town. - Your
Eyes Have Told Me So" BE My
Little Bundle Bee," and Just
One Girl"
The effect of this is bound to
be that today's middle-aged citi-
Zens were sappier lot than they
really were.
BRUNCH WITH BRANDON:
Brandon de Wilde, the 11-year-
old who does a wizard piece Of
acting in the Warmers next, the
much heralded Shane" has
not heard that he is a prodigy.
Or, if he has heard it, he hasn't
given the idea a second thought.
The three Washington drama
critics who had brunch with
Brandon and his sensible, pretty
mother, got very little chance to
ask him any questions.
Tell me a ghost story" he be-
gan the brunch table conversa-
ton, and that is exactly the point
at which the talk remained to
the end. First one critic, then
another. was given to understand
that a succession of ghost stories
the more gruesome the better
was the only thing in order.
In return for several of Will
bur Daniel Steelc's thrillers such
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Dance Programs
Are Scheduled

The Dance Playhouse will
present two studio productions
on Saturday and Sunday after
moons at 1742 Church street
NV.
On Saturday afternoon at
2:30. the Junior Production
Group will present two new
dances. Western" and "A Mod
ern Fairy Tale"
The Senior Production Group
will dance at the Sunday matt
nee at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
To StoQe EdntdsY

The Washington-Lee Thespian
Society will present a fantasy.
Rainbow of Rhythm, next
Monday, Tuesday and WedneS-
day in the auditorium of the
high school.
Jack Jeglum of the Washing
ton-Lee faculty is directing the
production.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
The Cast.

Wilde, Miss Smith and Currie
trapped by a boa constructor in
Mayan temple which an earth
quake is threatening to bring
down around their ears. A lot of
the film has a routine look,
though.
\ X X X
Frank Fontaine, another gift
of radio and television, adds the
comedy touch to the Capitol
stage show headlined by MacRae.
Others are Bobby Joyce and Gin
ger, dancers, and the cycling
Villenaves.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Drama at Home

Marie Moore Forrest will
present the play, "A Young
Mans Fancy" at her home Oak
shadow, Seminary Hill: Alex
andria, on Saturday evening.
There will be a dinner party for
guests following the play.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Warmers 7 est Doris Charm
In Ter latest Musical
By JoV Cormodv

The Warner Brothers, recalling the when their
hearts laid by the charms freed blond
females pin Day by Light of the
Silvery Moon"
This much faith for girl to bear
the boxofhce caiber the other gifts of Miss Day.
picture which at the Warner
Evening star., 1953-05-22
MocRoe Stars at Capitol;
reusure Hunt on Screen

TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN con-
duced by Jules Buck, directed by Delmer
Dawes. screenpav by Dawes based on
q novel by Edison Marshall. AT the
Capitol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

and Sammy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wagner, Jr., and sons Sun
day evening.
Curtis and Vida Savage, of
Akron, visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mrs. Richard Cunningham re-
turned to her home at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Sunday after spending the
past three weeks with Pearl Nc
Lean and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. Edna
Boyer, of Pittsburgh, also spent
the past week at the Mclean home
A. J. Thomas is a patient at the
Garrett Memorial hospital in Oak
land after undergoing a major
operation last Saturday and is I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons and Mrs. Geraldine Glotfelty,
Akron, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wagner, ST.,
were to the Peach orchard near
Romney, W. Va, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Glotfelty
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Coddington and family, near
lIoyeS, Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
DEER PARK

Mrs. Alice Rodeheaver was host
ess to the WSCS at the church
basement Thursday evening. Mrs.
Mary Rollman had charge Of the
devotionals with Mrs. Mary De
Berry, Mrs Mabel Zimmerman,
Mrs. Pleasant Thrasher and Mrs.
Hilda Madigan assistants. Miss
Lola King had charge of the bust
ness meeting. 1t was decided that
the group would take orders for
Christmas cards, wrappings and
everyday cards for the benefit of
the church. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Others at
tending were Mrs. Flora Haines,
Mrs. May Weimer, Mrs. Luella
Ayres, Mrs. nellie Lashorn; Mrs.
Sybyl Paugh, Mrs. Laura Flani-
gan, Mrs. Katherine Kemmer,
Mrs. Lulu limbaugh, Mrs. Elaine
Zimmerman, Miss Mildred Beck
man.
Mrs. Betty Eldredge, r. n, Of
Alexandria, Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. PealIe Tmasher.
Ray Friend has returned home
from vacation in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of
Alexandria, Va; Audrey Krouse,
Bay Shore, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Glotfelty and two sons,
Bedford, Pa, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey Smith recently.
Among those who will enter
colleges are Miss Nadara Rode
HEAVIER, Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Md; Miss Mary 10 Clat-
terbuck, State Teachers College.
Frostburg; Miss Mary Lee Rode
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Music Group To Plan
Membership Drive

Continued from Page Onc)
tickets at the door the night of the
concert, was explained by Mrs. O..
T. eraser, president Of the local as
sociation.
"Officers and supporters feel
that Garrett County wants good
music, not for just one season, but
every year. But experience has
proven that unless attractions are
engaged within the limits of the
budget which will be fixed by the
advance sale of memberships, the
organization would be operating at
loss and if a small deficit APP
peared at the end of one season
there just wouldn't be second"
They also felt that only small
number of people would subscribe
i'm advance if memberships were
sold at the door the night of the
concert, and since there is no one
in the county willing to underwrite
the associations fees, one loss
would mean the end of the series.
Each member is guaranteed a
minimum of three concerts an
nually in Oakland. Final selection
of the artists and attractions will
be made by the organizations
board of directors after the drive
ends. 1t was pointed out, the more
members, the more value each per-
son will receive for his annual dues.
Each member of the organiza-
tion, in addition to attending all
events in Oakland, has the privi-
lege of attending any concerts in
any of the Family Concerts Asso-
Citations in any of the surrounding
towns which have such an organi-
cation. There are around 40 such
groups throughout West Virginia,
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mrs. eraser, general chairman,
announced that the co-chairmen
would be DR.. E. l. Baumgartner
and Newton Coplin in this years
drive. They are now selecting a list
of persons who will assist in the
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Accident Personals

weeks here with Mrs. Griffith's
Mrs. Bruce Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird and
sons, of Pittsburgh, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Baird's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Alexander.
Miss Janet Ault has returned to
Morgantown, w. Va, where she
will resume her studies in Morgan
town Business College. Having en-
rolled in the college early in June,
Miss Ault had a brief stay here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r..
w. Ault, between the summer and
fall terms of school. Miss Ault was
graduated from the Northern High
School in June.
Miss Dorothy Schlossnagle was
hostess to a number of the young
people Of the Church of the Breth-
rem in Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties at her home over the weekend.
Known as the c. b. Y. F. the week
end retreat was attended by nine
teen young people. Among them
were Dorothy Schlossnagle, Iva
Jane Alexander, Mona Lea Collier,
Darlene Schlossnagle, Rosie Lee
CLANCY, Bill Speicher, Glenn, Roy
and Lewis Schlossnagle. Sunday
afternoon adult guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Byron Flory and Mrs.
Zena Hartmann, Of Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Amatt, Oxon
Hill, Md, were guests over the holt
day weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots, Crellin.
Roger c. Ault left on Monday
for Bladensburg, Md, where he
has been appointed as teacher in
the high school there. Mr.. Ault had
been employed in Ocean City dur
ing the summer months. Last year
he was a teacher in the Northern
Garrett County Jr.-Sr. High school.
Monday afternoon guests at the
Howard Schlossnagle home were
Will Schlossnagle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Walker and son, of Berlin,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle and daughter, of
FrlendSVllle.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Ramp, of
Baltimore, visited friends here over
the weekend.
Guests for a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Bow
ser were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rush and family, Washington, d.
G., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rush and family, Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, of
Silver Spring, Md, were weekend
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Vandcn-
drissche, Washington, D. c., spent
the Labor Day weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Carrie Brobst.
The Brethren Ladies Aid group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
NEW GERMANY

Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Ms. Ellis Martin we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Green, Arlington VA;
Mrs. Earl larger and daughter,
Bonnie, Lonaconing; DR.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hall, Macon, Ga; DR.. and
Mrs. Hahn and daughter, Mrs.
William J. Martin, Baltimore; s.
Sgt. William j. Martin, Boiling
Field, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Martin, Jr., Harrington Manor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Erwin,
Grantsville.
Wesley Idle returned to his
home in Baltimore after spending
several weeks with his grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Farriss, Mi.
and Mrs DIN Broadwater, Miss
Ruth Otto, Of Akron. Ohio, spent
several days here visiting friends
and relatives.
The Otto reunion which was held
at G. G. Layman's Sunday was
we'll attended About 70 relatives
and several guests were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Skunk and Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Hutzel spent Sun
day evening at the Blayne Skunk
home.
The Harvest Home service will
be held Sunday morning at 1890
at the Trinity Reform church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

met at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Seese Dean last Friday at her
home in Oakland. At this meeting
Mrs. Fred Alexander was elected
vice-president n Mrs. Ross
Speicher, treasurer.
Miss Helen Georg who spent the
summer here at her home, has re
turned to Westminster, where she
will resume her duties as teach
er in the Westminster High school
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt is in Boston
on a tour sponsored by the Home
makers clubs of the state. Mrs. De
Witt was honored by being Sc
lected as one of three delegates
chosen to represent Garrett Coun-
ty. A feature article in recent is
sue of the Baltimore Sun mentioned
Mrs. DeWitt's name as one of the
leaders in the state organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shultz, Sails
bury, Pa, were Thursday evening
guests of Miss Kathryn Speicher.
Melvin Kesner has returned to
his home from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
where he was enrolled for two
terms.
Those attending the funeral of
Adam W. Smith, son of the late
Philip Smith and Ella Smith at
New Windsor on Tuesday were
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Smith and sons, Mrs. Rosie
Moon, and Harvey Smith, Acct
dent; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nicholson, Confluence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
McHENRY

Miss Jessie Brant and Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Burns and children,
of Baltimore, visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braut, over
the Weekend.
Arc Harold bud" Savage, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. HaSson, Of
Akron, O., visited their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Glotfelty and Jimmy for the
past week.
Miss Betty Kctzncr, Cumher-
land, returned to her home after
spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Tommy Speicher, eight year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, suffered injuries last
Friday when he fell from a tree at
his home, resulting in broken
bones in both forearms. He was
treated at the office of an Oak
land physician and later at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
He was removed to his home
where he remains with both arms
encaSed in casts
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Griffith have
returned to their home in Prospect
Park, Pa, after spending two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero
of Coregidor, Philippine islands,
during World War II, was buried
in Arlington National cemetery.
He died September 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

day? Wouldn't the girls Of the gay nnee be
shocked The only aid they had on wash day was the god o
rain barrel. 80 - >, ,,,..
long step from the rub and scrub Of the good old days to
present day homemang To make homes more aeab progressive
builders including everything make life easier Tor
Utility" become bright and sunny
the kitchen and Is fully equipped.
An abundant supply of oened hot and cold water at
with modern sotteners and heaters
Automatic washers which require nothing more than ana
whip things through double
quick Mady whzes through her laundry while baking cake
and planning for tea
Ye-th yeseryear has been replaced by the mod
the board by the automatic washer the fiat
the modern o today Of the magic OF the
Times hare changed for Mrs Housewife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

HEAVIER, Houghton College, Hough
ton, n. y.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30

double Birthday Celebration in honor
Of Pat Warren and Joe Hildorbrend was the
first social Junction. aeld in tine Groom
Fronts new exclusive annex dining room.
The guests were served choice stock din
nerG and so1oct music, both Of which they
INDUCED with supreme satisfaction, much
to the Joy Of hostess 'sleepyt Filder-
brand.
Jerry Brunbaugh had some friends in to
help eat his 9th Birthday cake ct his
home on May 25.
Nina 7horson's Birthday Party on May
26th given at her home. AS she
turned ten years OLD. about 60 guests
rallied round to wish her we'll.
The Dillingham; Public School teachers
made q grand exodus shortly after school
was dt smissed on May 18th.
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon Wind1 or and their 3
children left for Ninilchik, Alaska, on
the 18th whore they have homes
Mr.. & Mrs. omer Stockdale left on
May 18th for Seattle where they will await
the arrival Of MISS Susan Drenth who left
May 18th to join them. The three plan TO
motor to indianapolis during the vacation
months but will return hero for next falls
school years
Superb ntendent and Mrs. Carl T. stenso1
will leave as close DO the first Of June
as they can complete arrangements. They
will teach next year at Glena lien on the
Glen Highway between Anchorage end Fair
banks.
Ny, 7Fa1ock, formerly Of Clarks, will
replace lIr@ Stenson as Principal here next
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30


- -
IN & oUTss
Mro Eric Frodorickson and Mr.. MoF.
Ragsda1o arrived in town on May 25 to
work on the schoo1houso;
Eleanor Rexer, ANS Nurse, returned
from Anchorage Nay "a who're she want for
some emergency dental surgery;
Roy Smith and jack Dennis flew tc
Anchorage on May 22--Roy to get his
comner cia1 and Jack to get medical troat
ment for the sores on his hands;
The Raymond Conquests are down from
their ~inter's trapping grounds;
Lucky Aockhurst and I4r. Cook, employ
ees Of bBA are both in Anchorage on
business ~;
Mrs. orville Braswell end baby have
COMO to Lake Clark to spend some time
with Mrs. Braswell's sister, Mrs. Babe
lsworthS
Melvin Schroeder returned via the
North Star from Homer who're he spent
last winter with his Aunt.
Gladys Vail has opened a new dining
room which is annexed to the Cafes She
can acc omodate at least 40 guests IL
this new addition where dining and dane
ing may be enjoyed IN absolute privacy
T. Paul Ring smith, -AFW official, re-
turned from Juneau on Nay 20. Frances
is in North Dakota visiting her folks
end Paul will meet her there In about
three weeks. They will go to their homo
in Georgia togethero
ALASKA too coId?)
:ya
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30
Jerry Brumbaugh had some friends in to
help eat his 9th Birthday cake ct his
home on May %.

Nina Thorsonss Birthday Party on May
26th was given at her home. AS she
turned ten years OLD. about 90 guests
rallied round to wi sh her we'll.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30

fall. Mr.. Ka11enberg Will be one Of
the past teachers to be retained again
for next year.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER -bedrm. apt, sep.
dineCte, exc. closet space: overlooks
wooded area: SS4, incl. utils. Adults.
JU. 1872. -22
NEWLY DECORATED. 1-bedrm. apt.
New refgr. and disposal. pvt. en-
trance. Employed couple. $50 30.
6I25 2de 42d ave- Evansville, Nd
SLIGO PARK HILLS. Section q l.
bedrm. apis, mr.. Montg. Blair High
School: picture windows. Venetian
blinds, newly redec.: Ss7 to $500
Mgr;;. bet. hours 1 to p,m.' ~
3 ROOMS, private bath and entrance.
Apply at 701 Rosemere St. Holly
wood Park, Md: . miles from MOL.
Phone Lockwood 5-159d. -22
GREENBELT APTS.-Efiic., 6 mi. ne
D. C. line; / block bus, shops: SAP.
KE. S-4S15 or OR. 3-3553. -26
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APTS.. al
D. C. line-Twn bedrms., $50: !
bedrms., 500. Nr. shopping. bus
TWO BEDRMS., lge. .liv. rm., lge. kit
and bath; uttls. incl; newly dec; in
pvt. home: reas: $500 Queensbury
TAKOMA PARK-Fairly new l-bed-
Eeetion F%i sarden can apfUi gU se s5soS ~ Fm 5 n'
LORD CALVERT APIS. - ! and
bedrm. apts.; Nv rm.. dinette. Near
tation. Cali AP. 9-ib44. "a
TAKOMA PARK-One-bed apt,
Ice. closet space: close to stores and
buses; SIS mo. .JU. S-1S7S. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CoLORED
1363-69 MOttttlS RD. Sc.
NTT7vTY nrafTUT nnATTNJT7

Now avail. for immed. occupancy;
close to shopping and transp.; pvt.
driveway and parking lot for ten
ants. Apis. from $3.50. For in
formation, call Mr.. Gill. Monday.
EN-. $4,000. Representative on
premises Sunday, 20 LEGuM. &
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CARROLL GARDENS

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
apt: $500, utilities
included. Shopping and Transports
tion, / blk. Adults. Manager, 740l
Hancock ave, Apt. 102. JU. 5-9266.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
COLORED
SIX IEE1T1

NE, corner 9th and Que. SITS. NV
Efficiency apts.. l rm.. kit, alcove,
3-pc. pvt. bath. gas refrigerator,
Venetian blinds; newly remodeled
and brand-new condition. $50 so to
S6250, incl. heat and hot water.
Inspect these today. Call US any
time after Sunday.
lilo H ST. NE. NEWSOM, Ii. 3-2010