davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Folks, if you've had a Cold,
Sore Throat or Flu and
want to feel stronger fast.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Remember, after an illness you may
feel weak and tired because the iron
in your blood has been depleted. You
may have iron-poor, tired blood. iron
deficiency anemia. To feel stronger
fast, use Geritol, the high potency
tonic that actually begins to strength
on tired blood in - hours. Yes, in only
one day, Geritol-iron is in your blood
stream, carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body.
just 2 tablespoons of Geritol con-
tain twice the iron in pound Of
calves liver, 2 times the iron in a
pound Of spinach. So, if you've been
feeling tired and weak after q sore
throat, cold or the flu, use Geritol and
feel stronger fast = in 2 days Of your
money bacH
Here's only one Of the many lettsrs
We rsesivs on Life Begins at S0'
from people who once had tired blood,
tried Geritol and felt stronger fast.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Bud and Lou Revive
Two-ReeIer Spirit
By Hol Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
purposely are patterning their
half f-hour video film series after
those old two-reel comedies made
in the hey-day of Mack Sennett
and Hal Roach.
Lou says that the double -fea-
ture policy of most theaters has
left audiences homesick for short
comedies. and that's why those
vintage Charlie Chase, Laurel
and Hardy and Chaplin comedies
enjoy success on TV today.
The Abbott Costello video Sc
ries now is seen in 40 cities, and
they figure the number Of viewers
is larger than their movie theater
audiences over the years.
This summer they will try an
other experiment and offer these
TV films to theaters in Europe.
If it clicks they hope to interest
theater men here in buying them
as short subjects.
Filmcraft Productions, the TV
firm which produces the Groucho
Marx You Bet Your Life" show,
has signed movie producer Irwin
Piehel to direct its MARK Twain
TeleviSion Theater."
The entire Twain library, in
cluding SO major works, $50 ar
ticles and thousands of letters,
was acquired from the Samuel
L. Clemens estate by Filmcraft
for use on TV.
~ \ 4
NBC is planning a pilot film
of it's "Great Gildersleeve" radio
show. II it pans out, "Gildy" will
be on TV next fall. Willard Wa
terman, who took over the title
role from Hal Peary q couple Of
years ago, will star in the video
version, too.
Zsa Zsa Gabor has been asked
to star in the first episode Of a
new TV Aim series called Paris
Model"
The entire series Is based on
a Paris gown and how the orig
inal and limitations of it affects
various persons wearing It.
# the producers start off with
Zsa Zsa, who's gonna care what
happens to the gown after that?
(Copyright 1883 Mirror Enterprise
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Church sings Verdis "Stabat
Mater"
900, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Ellen Drew stars in. 1.-THE
Governess."
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: Boris Karloff has the lead
ing role in Past Tense"
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Dan Bucceroni meets
Dave Davey in a 10-round heavy
weight bout.
1890, WTTG-Twenty Ques-
tions: Lanny Ross visits.
1880, WTOP-Charles Laugh
ton: Charles Laughton reads
Charles Lambs Dissertation
Upon Roast Pig"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HighIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

$500, WRC-Road to Calvary:
A dramatization of the story Of
the Crucifixion.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Chamber Music Concert: !:
The Budapest String Quartet
plays music of Haydn, Pistor and
Beethoven.
$500, WRC-Challenge Of the
Prisons: A documentary report
on What Makes q Convict?".
1900, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Dan Bucceroni meets
Dave Davey In q 10-round heavy
weight bout.
1890, WCFM-Concert: A re-
broadcast Of the choir Of st.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
On the Air
When, a Cameron Fan Asks,
Will That Diane Be Back?
By HorN Macarthur

Diane Cameron dropped by
yesterday afternoon to pass the
time Of day, or maybe to try to
sell us some time on WEAM.
She did not know it at the time,
but she also set up the coinci-
dence of the week around here.
After she had passed some
time pleasantly, sold not a min
ute of 1t, she departed and we
turned to the mail. On the top
of a pile was a letter that would
have cheered Miss Cameron's
heart. Correspondent reported
that she had come upon some
of her fellow club members
grousing about the television and
its ways.
II asked who was the sub
ject of the conversation" she
writes, "and the answer was
Diane Cameron. Further discus
sion showed that some of the
children of the group had her
picture up on the wall with their
favorite cowboy. like Hoppy. an
honored place indeed. All Of us
wanted to know what had hap
pened to her.
"Why has DuMont put in a
Western instead Of a program
we all preferred? Most Of us
had told the children that that
TV time was ours. But even
the children seemed to enjoy
her gentle loveliness and quiet
presentation Of interesting OBJ
jects and her ability to make
the woman's type of program
fascinating, with her special
something that very few enter
tainers have. Maybe it was her
unaffected sweetness.
"Why don't you write and tell
us what has happened to her?
Why, when so many Of us
watched and loved her. are we
only told when calling Dumont
that she has cancelled her pro-
gram?
when she was almost a
household must in most Of our
homes, why was her program
Cancelled? Why were inferior
substitutions made by the sta
ton on both Of her hours?
Where is she? When can we
see her again?"
AAA
Questions, questions, questions!
A man never gets away from
them.
Well, the story is this. Miss
Cameron has become an account
executive at WEAM, a trade
which pays we'll eventually If not
now. She is very happy to be
an account executive and. she
says, she doesn't care If she
never sees another television
camera.
She also has become a sort Of
disc jockey at WEAM, with her
own program on daily from 9 to
1915 am. It is not, she says,
- typical woman's program and
I am NEVER going to interview
ANYBODY" It consists Of music
and q large dose of Miss Cam
eron, with news and features for
women, some more OF the same
for men, and comment on what
ever comes to mind. She is not
even afraid to tackle sports news
in her own carefree way.
Men like this" Miss Cameron
confides, because it makes them
feel superior" Wonder where she
left her unaffected sweetness
when she dropped in here? Any
how, if you want her back on
televiSion, you'll have to take 1t
up with, her
y
FOR EASTER - Special pro-
grams on all Of the televiSion and
radio networks this week end.
These viii include sunrise Serv-
ices, church services, special mu-
sic programs, dramatizations Of
the crucif1xion and resurrection
and eoverage Of the annual
Easter Parade. AL can not be
Evening star., 1953-04-03

FOR EASTER - Special pro-
grams on all of the televiSion and
radio networks this week end.
These viii include sunrise Serv-
ices, church services, special mu-
sic programs, dramatiZations Of
the crucif1xion and resurrection
and eoverage Of the annual
Easter Parade. AL can not be
Evening star., 1953-04-03

listed here. but attention will be
called to them in the radio and
television programs in The Star.
with the hope that there aren't
too many last minute changes in
network plans.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Wilson Denies Defense Cuts
Will Cause Business Decline

There is mo justification to
rumorS" that defense spending
will be cut to a point where busi-
ness will be affected adversely,
Secretary of Defense Wilson de-
clared yesterday.
He broke into series of ques-
tions on the military spending
program to volunteer this re-
mark. He said such rumors had
come to him.
There is no justification for
that at all, the facts are just
the contrary" he told his weekly
news conference.
Assistant Secretary Control
ler) Wilfred j. Mcneil said ex-
penditures in the current fiscal
year may run $42 billion and
perhaps as high as $42.5 billion
Sees Budget Control.
Mr.. Wilson also indicated the
Army, Navy and Air Force
budget requests for the next f1s-
cal year were within less than
SIS billion of what the Defense
Department thinks the services
should get. "The debate is still
go sg on" he added.
Mr.. Wilson was asked whether
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Points for Purents-syzdy,A. 7seno. wsllss.

Often it is possible to giue child his choice
acceptable alternatives rather him to accent ours
or aLLoD him to make undesirable decision. -
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Independents Can Survive,
Nash Auto Dealers Told
BY the Assoelased Press

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-George w.
Mason, Nash Motors president,
disagrees with the view the fu-
ture of the smaller automobile
companies depends on mergers.
Il don't say merger would
not be advisable" he told a news
conference yesterday, but we
don't have to get together"
At the same time, Mr.. Mason,
who besides being president and
board chairman of Nash-Kelvi-
nator Corp, also is president of
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association, tactily admitted
merger negotiations were Gnder-
way between Nash and Hudson
Motor Car Co.
Il am not denying I have
talked with Mr.. Barit "a. E.
Barit, president of Hudson, but
no conclusions have been
reached" he said. Then, in re-
ply to another question, he said:
Certainly if the talks were all
off 1 would tell you So"
Mr.. Mason commented on the
fact four of the so-called "inde-
pendents" among the car makers
have been in business for half
a century. THE automobile
business" he said. has been
tough race, with no room at all
for those who couldn't compete.
but plenty of room for those who
could"
Earlier Mr.. Mason told a Nash
dealers meeting it was "ridic-
ulous" to assume the smaller COM
panies would have to merge to
survive competition with the big
three" of General Motors, Ford
and ChrySler.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Man, 33, Visits Police Station,
Winds Up as New Customer

Police Pvt. Robert r. Gould
had an easy night.
A beat patrolman out of the
18th precinct, he arrested a man
on charges of bribery and pos
session Of numbers slips without
even walking out of the station.
At lis am, he arrested Elmo
James johnson, so. colored. of
the 1900 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV. for intoxication and
possession of numbers slips in
an alley near 1913 U street NE.
He took Johnson to the sta
tion, booked him and was called
Evening star., 1953-11-04

he expected that he could hold
the armed services in line in
support of the administrators
budget for next year.
He said he thought he could
and added, with a smile:
II suppose it (his job is like
making your child behave, you
have to give them a certain
amount of latitude of tolerance
and you love them just the
same"
Silent on Loyalty Case.
Mr.. Wilson was asked about a
published report that an official
of the Army loyalty review board
had been removed from his du-
ties. The report came from SEN
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin.
mot that I know Of" Mr..
Wilson said. "but I haven't in
quired into the matter. That is
an Army department matter"
There also were questions
about published stories from
Seoul telling of tight restrictions
on the press since the Korean
armistice. Was that the result
Of Defense Department direc-
tive?
mo-" he replied, "the Defense
Department had nothing to do
with it."
He added Assistant Secretary
Fred Seaton had told him about
the stories and that as far .as
he knew the Army here had not
sent orders imposing the re-
strictionS.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

into an adjoining room by a man
who had just entered. The man,
Lawrence j. Coates, 33. also col
ored, of the 100 block of U street
NE, offered Pvt. Gould $25, the
policeman said, to drop the
numbers charge against john
son.
Pvt. Gould had a witness.
Sergt. Beryl E. Darr.
They charged Coates with
bribery. A search of his cloth
ing disclosed numbers slips, po-
lice said, and $1,786 in cash
Then they also charged him with
the numbers count.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Stevens Will Accept
Civilian Controller,
But Prefers Military
By John A. Giles

Secretary of the Army Stevens
said today that, while he would
welcome" the creation of an
additional assistant secretary-for
financial matters, he still favored
a military man as department
controller.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
said yesterday he favored ap-
pointment of civilian controllers
for the three military depart
ments. The Navy favprs Mr..
Wilson'S position and the Air
Force has backed up Mr.. Stevens
IN testimony before a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee.
Mr.. Stevens said appointment
OF an additional assistant would
relieve the undersecretary of
some Of his duties in the finan-
cial field.
But as to the appointment of
civilian controllers, he COM
mented that I'm the fellow who
is ultimately responsible and if
anything is wrong. can instruct
the Chief of Staff to correct it,"
Different Views.
At the end of the hearing, Mr..
Stevens said he thought it was
"a very healthy, constructive
thing when we can come up here
with different views"
Il had no consultations with
anybody before testifying and it
appears to me that Mr.. Wilson
has put together team of men
who do have ideas. 1t is
healthy thing"
H. Lee White, Assistant Sec
retary of the Air Force, also
joined the Stevens school of
thought on the subject yes
terday. Earlier Secretary of the
Navy Anderson said he favored
civilian controllers.
Eberstadt View Cited.
Chairman Flanders, Republic
can, Of Vermont. pointed out to
Mr.. Wilson that Ferdinand
Eberstadt, who helped draft the
original Defense Department
Unification Act, had testified in
favor of civilian controllers.
II agree with Ferdinand Eber-
stadt on that" the secretary re-
piled. Il think that's the right
approach and solution"
He said he felt that three mill
tary departments should have
additional assistant. secretaries
for the purpose. Each of them
now has two assistant secre-
taries
The three services are so
large-each with more than a
million military and civilian per-
sonnel and each spending more
than $40 billion year-that
they deserve the attention of an
assistant secretary on the money
side" he testified.
Earlier, at his weekly Pentagon
news conference, a reporter had
told Mr.. Wilson that Mr.. ~te-
vens had. advised the subcom-
mittee he thought a military IAN
should be Army controller.
Well, if he said that it must
be hts opinion" Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

of Jules Romans satire DIR.
Knock" will follow.
Tickets can be obtained from
the American Friends Washing
ton Committee, 1848 Irving
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Kensinoton Buke Sole

The Kensington (Md) Volun-
teer Fire Department Ladies
Auxiliary will hold a bake sale
on Saturday starting at $50
am. at the Kensington Food
Town store.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D G. ~ R.o
4,

by the American Friends of the
Middle East. will begin with an
Arabian dinner in the Desert
Inn. 1902 st. Matthews court
NV. A visit to the nearby Thea
ter Lobby for a performance
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Congregational Buzuur

The Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church, Little Falls and
Rock Spring roads, Arlington,
will hold its annual bazaar start
ing at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Dinner, Party to Benefit
Arub Boys Town

; A dinner and theater party for
the benefit of an Arab Boys
Town" will be held tomorrow
night.
The entertainment. sponsored
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Old Iron and Bones

KAWASAKI, Japan, Nov. 4
R.-Workmen dismantled a
japanese army tank brought
here from Saipan as scrap iron.
Inside the rusty hulk they found
the remains of two Japanese
soldiers killed in the Saipan
fighting of World War II.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Korean War; S First
0uadrupIe Amputee
Is Father Of Boy

Robert L. Smith, %, the Ko-
rean Wars first quadruple ampu-
tee, yesterday became the father
of a son born at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
His wife, the former Barbara
Born, is a German girl who had
been in this country only two
and one-half years when they
were married in the chapel at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The baby weighed eight
pounds, six ounces and is 81
inches tall. He has been named
Don Eugene Smith.
Mr.. Smith and his 18-year-old
wife live in a one-room apart
ment at 1914 Myrtle avenue, Ia
koma Park. With them for a
few weeks is his mother, Mrs.
Clara Smith, who came here
from his former home town in
Middleburg. Pa.
1t was three years ago this
Christmas that Mrs. Smith
learned her son had become the
Nations first quadruple ampu-
tee in Korea. Mr.. Smith, for
r1er Army corporal, was wound
ed in action at Chosin Reservoir
in Korea in the winter of 1850,
and both hands and feet had to
be amputated after frostbite
set in.
He met Barbara while he was
a patient at Walter Reed Hos
pital and she was visiting there.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES SALINE. (cont.l
NEAR AYONDALE

FULL DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
in q neighborhood of fine detached
homes; 23-ft. living rm. with fire
place: full dining rm.: beautiful kit
3 lovely bedrms. and 2 tile baths OF
End floor; bsmt. with outside en-
trance: gas heat; lge. concrete
shopping center and transportation
most reasonably priced. Call LA
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Silver Spring Bungalow
Almost new, custom-built, detached
brick Cape Cod: bedrms., 2 full
baths; full basnt., garage, gas heat;
nice yard. Close-in. Only $4,000
AUERBAcH, DI. 7-e5o1, AID. 2-5s2s
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcors.)

S1.9O0 .DoWN-Takoma Park; de-
!igntful 6-rm. det: brick. newly dec:
inside and out; floors sanded, full
Gmm:d GSms;;d wooded lSt' o Earsss un0 vaeant.
DE T luxe R RAMBLERES9s, iRAiMdBiLER SBSS go An Al. +:
most new 3-bedrm. brick; rec. ,rm.,
tirepl;, IN baths. de luxe all-elec
kit, level lot; So. 900 down. RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103.
TWO-BEDRM. BRK. BUNGA.-very
close-in; short block to bus; expan-
sible upstairs with 6 full-size win
dows. bath and heat roughed in: full
SlSSET !SSa nSWN s G9 ~ JTi 9l4544 81! e
rambler is yours. s Ige. bedrms',
fun bsmt:, frepl. just past Carroll
knollS. 81 $3.50. RAFFELL REAL
rESEA ETATE; ~; 9-1lo3: tin 8.
iandscansd 1SS nsisk ot eaapp.9
ing door. closets, built-in garage,
concrete driveway. Less than l VI.
OLD; REDUCED for quick sale. MOD
oPEN 6PE fFAETS TFft J pM' G3' JU' 75Si5o' 1920
1896 Down. $3.50 Mo.-Non1o1
or GI; lovely 3-yr.-old bungalow in
yiers Mill Village nr. Silver Spring
fuli bsmt; vacant; possession with
uSpoet: MY: rhANh. LO. 5-9S1 q
HONEYMOON COTTAGE-You would
enjoy starting life together in .
home you will always remember: q
bedrm. brick bungalow on q level
FENCED corner lot; beaut. flowers and
shTnbbery; $13,50O: A. J. KEssIN-
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRINGS ex-
ceptionally-nice brick ramblers, all
with 8 lge. ,bedrms.. ,elec. kit. full
bSmtS.; nr. shopping, transp. and ali
SCHOOLS; Iif a. J. KEssINGER & co.
FARM HOME on 8 acres, all neces.
sary. outbldgs., lot of shade trees on
Silver Spring. SMITH W. ALINUTT
ST.. S415 Ga. ave-. JU. 9-4646.
TRY TO MATCH THIS VALUE
level wooded lot, s5xI5o; cSS' 2s1ft stt
liv, rm.. sep. din. rm., huge kit. !
bedrms,, 2 tile baths. full bsmt., rec
rm. with bar and flrepl.. dishwasher
disposal, 2-car att. garage. S29, 300
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-I41li
ATTENTioNCpoct;or, dentist or lay
man, who wants to be close to Silver
Spring shopping center: center-hall
Colonial on lovely lot, facing Coles
Vile rd.; lge. rms. with half-bath or
lst, f., 4 bedrms. and 2 baths on
End H.; a good home to live in, and
q good investment. A. j. KESSIN-
GER g. CO., JU. 9-4644. -22
NEAR COMPLETION, OFF MASS
AVE-Two of the finest ramblers
you will find for $37. 800: spacious
center-hall plans, 25-ft. nv. rm., 8
twin-bed rms; huge all-elec. kit;
big screened porches; garage, full
bsmt.; hot-water heat; delightful
wooded setting. FRANK s. PHIL.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cont. }
Want a Dream Home?

1143 10th ST. S.E.
This lovely det. brick on lot 64x11b
inclosed by white picket fence
contains liv. rm., din. rm., kit. z
bedrooms, tiled bath and shower, rec
porches. Only Si49 For % app't
to inspect. call LOUIS RUDDEN
Elk. 3-67O7. RA. .3-0140.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
condition. Spacious 8-room home
beautiful inside and out, with club
room in basement; concrete covered
front porch; deep rear yard and
det. garage; gas hot-water heat
Trade or terms. Inspect by ap-
pointment only. Call Mr.. Clark
RA. 3-9O11. MARSHALL j. WAPLF
Co, Realtor, 1924 14th st. AID
Evening star., 1953-05-19
DISTRIBUTOR
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Large national manufacturer Of metal
screens since 1873. Fabricator of a
complete line of aluminium combi-
nation storm windows in two track
triple track. easement and picture
windows backed by advertising in
leading publications. Parents Maya
zine. Seal of Approval. Wholesale
territory ALLEGATION is available to q
distributor of financial stability and
successful merchandising knowhoW.
Box SCH, Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Catholic University
713 MONROE ST. NE.
Four-bedrm. semidet. brick. moderI
tile bath. side-hall entr.. lge. liv
rm., din. rm. and kit. modernly
equip. concrete Colonial front porch
2 screened rear porches, full bSmt
Gas h.-w.h.. lge. rear yard. beautiful
shrubbery. immaculate condition
throughout. Price. .S16. 800. reason
able down payment. owner leavin1
city, must sell. For appt:. call Ma
S-5o20; eyes,. Mr. Blake Lu
R. A. Humphries, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-05-19

bRIJHIWUUD
Det. brk. rms. liv. rm.. firepl..
din, rm., kit, side porch. scr. rear
porch: 3 bedrms. and tile bath on
End A. Finished rm. in attic.
OIL h.-w.h. Lear garage. LEe lot.
RA. e-s4oO RA, s,41a2
Evening star., 1953-05-19
4. HUMPHREYS, ReaItol
Qno N NanJfnl at -Qs
RIGGS PARK

4G1OOO 4 114U4A
S14. TRUST
This Is the Emo home that contains
the concrete covered porch, tho
yestibule entrance. the lEe. liv. rm;,
modern appliances, the 1st II.
powder rm.. the 3 well-proportioned
bedrms.. the full bsmt. with asphalt
tile floors. In new-houSe cond :,
and can be bought with only 81 900
down. Call Mr.. Perman, TU. 2
1853.
Sidney z. Mensh 81 Co..
MA 2-R440
Evening star., 1953-05-19
CLINTON
Hyattsville

4013 MADISON ST.
Drive by and inspect this lovely
brick 2-bedrm. home. Liv. rm. With
fireplace. din. rn., equipped kit,
bsmt. with recr. rm. 30. 900 1st trust.
We will consider any reasonable
offer. Move in. deposit.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 7-6655, WA. 7-0636. UN. <-11a6.
al
Evening star., 1953-05-19
PECK COMPANY
CAPITOL, HILL
CathOlic UniVerSitV

Three apts.. vacant. 1st commercial;
cond. OWNER. ia. 9-7O1O. -19
Evening star., 1953-05-19

American University Park
Brick Georgian Colonial; splendid
bedrmS.. lge: library or 4th bed
rm., 2 baths, attrac. club rm.:
property in Al condition. Priced
for immediate sale. Call OIL.
6-6S76 (eves.) THOS. j. FISHER &
CO., DI, 7-6S3O.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
4-BEDRM. BRICK, on acre. Full din.
rm., oil h-wh S406 CUNNINGHAM

dr.. Berwyn Hts. Price, S16,250.
TO. a-5S72, 10. S-3262. --25
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Attractive.
all-brk. Cape Cod in popular West
Hyatts., . blks. from everything. .
ample bedrms. down plus breezy
dormitory-type bedrm. up. Full
bsmt.. oil heat, combination screen
and storm windows. colorful metal
awnings. Outstanding buy at
Sl3,500 VIM. r. HUGHES, AP.
7-140O till 9 pm. -2l
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Original owner will trade brick ram
bier with real expandable attic. slate
roof, liv. rn. with fireplace. screened
porch, separate din. room, double
bedrooms, bone-dry basement, det.
garage, or moderate cash payment
on terms. Mr.. Blumenthal, RA.
3-9450
MARSHALL J. wApLE co.
1924 14th st. Realtor AID. 4-2oo5
Evening star., 1953-05-19

RIVERDALE HTS.--MODERN
( yTs Old. bettcr thar new hesu,
tifully dec. large rms. equip. kit.
utility rm.. gas heat: large level lot:
very desirable loc. This home has
everything and should appeal to the
most discriminating. Mrs. Cox,
ATLAS REALTY CO.. LU. 2-Sl36.
or ST. 3-736S. pa
Evening star., 1953-05-19

SILVER SPRING CAPE COD
1st fl. features paneled den or bedrm.
with full bath. Open f1repl. sep
din. area, patio, tiled. all-elec. kit;
End a. has 2 bedrms. and bath.
Full bsmt., gas heat: home is 8 yrs.
old and In excel. cond. Storm sash,
Venetian blinds.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
n ~
Evening star., 1953-05-19

WOODSIDE, $34,5OO
GARAGE-DEN
LIST A., large liv. rm. with fireplace
eouipped kit. with built-in break.
fast nook, "a bath, paneled den and
screened porch; End f., 3 twin-slZe
bedrms., 2 full baths, plus dressing
I'm. OF master bedrm., storage
attic, full bsmt.; 100000; 41aTo
loan available.
Z. r. BLANCHARD. 10. s-6767 TIL