davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
On the Air
Maurice Evans TV Hamlet
"A Rewording Experience
By Harry Macarthur

ment, however. The editing pro-
duced leaner. more direct mar
rative and this, combined with
Mr.. Evans playing, produced a
personal story of more clarity
than some Hamlet" you may
have known.
Albert McCleery, NBC-TV ex-
ecutive producer and director;
George Schaefer. production SUI
pervisor, and Richard Sylbert,
set designer, served Shakespeare
and televieWerS we'll, too. Camera
work was imaginative, never in
truding between play and viewer,
and fluid. The drama moved
rapidly. flowing with easy tran
sition from scene to scene.
Il X X X
To Shakespeare himself, of
course, must go credit for the
beauty Of the sound of this tele-
vision Hamlet" The poetry
ripping from the loudspeaker
was something to bring joy to
viewers with TV-battered ear
drums.
Mr.. Evans, it hardly needs to
be repeated, is a man who can
make Shakespeare's language
sing. On Sunday he also was a
man who had surrounded him
self with players who could
make the lines sound natural
and meaningful and retain their
poetic beauty.
Mr.. Evans, of course, domi-
mated the drama with a superb
Characterization of it's central
figure. He was, quite obviously,
fully aware of the intimacy of
the television medium and Gre
ated Hamlet completely in tune
with it. For millions encounter
ing their first Hamlet, this dis
covery of him as a man alive
must have been an exciting
revelation.
Sarah Churchill, usually as
sociated by televiewers with less
stern stuff, proved herself quite
equal to the demands of Shake
speare. Her Ophelia was excel
lently conceived, her playing
especially of the mad scene, most
affecting.
Barry Jones' Polonius was
marked by a sure comedy touch
and Wesley Addy as Horatio and
William Smithers as Laertes
managed to create naturalness
and dimension before the
cameras. Ruth Chatterton as
Queen Gertrude and Joseph
Schildkraut as King Claudius
lent Mr.. Evans seasoned support,
too.
This was a Hamlet" we'll
brought to life.
This being television, Shake
speare's poesy was punctuated at
intervals by commercials. These
were tasteful as TV commercials
go but they also were obtrusive,
especially those between the first
and second and the third and
fourth acts, where they inter-
rupted the flow of the play.
Still this was a costly Ham
let" Creportedly $175,OOO and
Hallmark probably deserves
thanks rather than castigation.
We still have a suspicion,
though, that more friends might
have been made by not inter-
rupting Mr.. Evans.
This was, incidentally, the
778th performance of the role by
Mr.. Evans, who has done a full
length as we'll as the "GI Ham
let" In this one performance,
with potential audience of
millions, he probably played to
more people than ever have seen
Hamlet" performed on a stage.
1t also was undoubtedly the
first time a stagehand ever wan
dered across upstage while he
was doing the rogue and peas
ant slave" soliloquy. But if Mr..
Evans ever does this again on
televiSion it will be we'll worth
your while, wandering stage
hand or no.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
eIeVISI0n OmorroW Wednesday, April 2e, 195;

WTs-o caoen Mesr 1890 Early Bird 1hsasr
1E45 Theer
Disc jockeys ass
WMAl1 Midday Matinee;
Matnee-Ruh ans $780, Miss Ruth e Aa DandsHd MalHs O'Clock
Theaer
Ms~-G Today the Farm" T. Today s News; Today css News Today s2s
ASK Wa'nst 1'so Mrs. s. A. H. Midday Comics 12 Little Playhouse;
Playhouse; 25
WOP- Morning Meditation ' Bill Jenkins News; TO-: Bill Jenkins n
s1 Bill JenknS Bill
Cartoon Club SIS womns News 10 Arthur sOdty show
Strike Rich; r. Bride and
124s Guiding lt Allan ffes Show
Housert Big PUOf $50. Eddie Aher
5A5,
Evening star., 1953-04-28
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

7:45, WCFM-Home Rule in
'53: DR.. John J. O'Connor is
interviewed.
500, WRC-Stars from Paris:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
No Change

The switch of part of the
country to Eastern Daylight
Time will not affect radio
program schedules. The net
works will record all pro-
grams broadcast on Day.
light Time for rebrOadcaSt
one hour later in Standard
Time areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Pireway News

Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore
attended the funeral of E. w.
Pulley in Clinton on Wednesday
Billy Gore of State College spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
Whiteville were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lester Gore on Saturday.
Those visiting Tabor City re-
Gently were Billy Gore, Major
Gore, Irene Smith, M. L. Long,
r. G. Smith, Elderdige Smith,
Jamie Singletary, Charles Lee
Singletary, Ebert Buck, "A. E.
Stanley, Eddie Grice, Ed Gore,
Wallace Crib, and Joe Gore.
A Long made a business trip to
Conway last Friday afternoon.
Kenneth Gore made a trip to
Longwood last Friday.
w. c. Pickett was a visitor in
Longwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cribb were
visiting in LoriS on Saturday of
last week.
Miss Marjorie Elderdice of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Elelrdice.
Early Elderdice made a bust
ness trip to Grisstown Saturday
afternoon.
Those visiting Wilson Long Sat-
urday night were Eddie Grice
Liston Grice, I. w. Long, Burnice
Duncan, and M. D. Duncan.
Miss Ruth Long of Whiteville
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Miss Mabel Canady of White
vile spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Can
ady.
Earnest Smith was visiting his
father R. H. Smith on Saturday
Woodrow Duncan was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Benton or
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Smith and Charlie:
Lee Singletary made a business
trip to Shallotte last week.
Mrs. Elderdige Smith has as he1
guest, Mrs. Billy Grice last week
Mrs. Sally White made bust
ness trip to Tabor City last Mon.
day.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville wa:
visiting with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. L. Gore, on Monday.
Jessie Benton was visiting hi:
! brother Barry Benton on Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
County Agent Raper Discusses
Proper Plant Bed Treatment

plete control of nematodes. sol,
borne insects and a good stand
OF plants. In order to use this
material it is necessary to have
heavy plastic canvas which IL
taken care Of will treat 1000 to
$1,000 yards of plant beds each
year for three to five years. II
is also necessary to have three
applicators that are also good
from three to five years if proper
ly taken care of. Other necessary
material such as used 5 quar-. oil
cans and IL to Is sacks filled with
pine straw or hay or other loose
material can be picked up right
on the farm.
When the material is used ac-
cording to recommendations it
will give almost perfect control
of grass and weeds on the plant
bed. The treatment must be al
lowed to stay on the bed for at
least 4S hours and then must be
allowed to air out after the canvas
is removed to another bed for 4s
to II hours before seeding. II
was found last year that a num-
Der of farmers carried root knot
to the field from the plant bed
and this material used properly
will give good control for root
knot. In fact, some of the worst
fields that l saw last year were
results of carrying root knot to
the field from the plant bed. We
have come to the conclusion that
there is not much use of n man
doing a good job of soil fumiga-
ton in the field unless he starts
in the plant bed.
This material will also kill sol
borne insects such as grub worms
and so forth that are in the bed
at the time of planting. Reports
from farmers who treated last
year shows that the insect dam
age was not as great in the treat
ed beds as in the non treated beds
The plant beds can be treated
any time between now and "
hours before you are ready to SOW
your seed. For those who are
planning to treat, they should
work up their beds and have them
ready to SOW which includes put,
ting in the fertilizer that they are
planning to use on their plant
bed. The last thing before treat,
ing they should pillow a furrow
with a one horse turn pillow around
the edge of the bed, throwing the
dirt away from the bed. This will
allow less shoveling of dirt. Farm
ers who plan to use this type OF
treatment this year should get
full instructions before applying
their gas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Father F. Murphy
Leaves Tabor
Catholic Church

Father Francis ]. Murphy, ].
c. D., pastor of st. Francis Catho-
lie Church here, and of Sacred
Heart Church, Whiteville, has re-
ceived word Of his transfer to the
passionate of st. Johns Church,
North Wilkesboro. In his new
charge, Father Murphy will have
churches also at Blowing Rock,
Boone, and Elkin. He will have
with him an assistant pastor.
The new pastor here, Father
Walter ]. Sullivan, S. T. L., met
the congregation last Sunday
Father Sullivan was born in Bing-
hamton, New York and obtained
degree in Theology from the
Catholic University, Washington
d. c. He has been assistant pastor
in Whiteville, Burlington, Dur
ham and Raleigh. In the last city
he has also been Director of the
Sacred Heart Cathedral Choir.
Father Murphy has been paste,
here since January IS, 1851. He
bid farewell to friends and parish
toner's at st. Francis Church or
Tuesday, November "a and will
offer special Mass in Whiteville
on Thanksgiving Day at GOO
a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Mrs. Mcpherson
Dies At Clarendon

Mrs. Blanche Mcpherson, 81,
died at her home on route 1,
Clarendon Tuesday, Nov. II, al
400 p. m. after an illness of two
years.
A native of Columbus County
she was born July 80, 1892, the
daughter of the late Abraham
Fipps and Mrs. Jane Manning
Fipps. She was first married to
d. j. Hinson passed in l94l.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nc
Pherson were held from the Bever
Dam Baptist Church Thursday at
1000 a. m. by the Rev. ]. A.
Hucks. Burial was in Mcpherson
cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Troy
Mcpherson of route l, Chadbourn,
Melvin MCPHERSON, Jr. and Gov
Mcpherson of route l, Clarendon
and Charlie Mcpherson of Fay-
etteville; four daughters, Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER

In a number Of demonstrations
last year, Methyl Bromide, known
in Columbus County as MC-2 Gas,
proved to be one of the best plant
bed treatments known at the pres
ent time. This material when used
properly eliminates the necessity
Of picking plant beds, catching
colds and pneumonia, and elimi-
mates the bruising and destroying
of small tobacco plants on the bed.
At the same time it gives COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
POSTER WINNERS
NAMED AT GUIDEWAY

The Book Week poster contest
in Guideway School was sponsor
ed by the local p. T. A. who an
nounced the names of the winners
this week.
Stevie Wray's poster was award
ed first prize in the first three
grade group. Stevie is first grade
student.
In the upper grade group the
award went to Freddie Waters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Fidelis Glass Meets
With Mrs. Primer

The Fidelis Glass of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Mady Belle Fender at
her home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Grover Hardee, president, presid-
ed.
Mrs. J. F. Bow, teacher of the
class, led study in the Ten Com
mandments. Class members assist
ed with the study by reading
scriptures relating to the Fifth
Commandment.
At the conclusion of the study
salad course with coffee was
served by Mrs. Fender to ii men,
berS in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

beautiful eoIors in the
ID correct finish for every
room whether you wish
the mellow and restfvI Flat
Finish. The artistic Semi
Closs... or The smoofh-os-
tile Interior Gloss. Easy to
use ...quiek drying. Wash.
oble and lone-lastins. Ask
for color cord.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Oak Dale Club
Holds Session

The Oak Dale Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. A
T. Hinson at her home for the
November meeting. Mrs. Hazel
Hinson gave the devotional.
Mrs. Hinson, hostess and presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Clyde Prince gave the DEM
onstration entitled Safety In The
Home"
Refreshments were served dur
ing the meeting by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

The boys and girls discussed the
origin and meaning of Book Week
and based their posters on the
theme to create a desire to read.
All OF the various grades worked
well and many good ideas were
expressed through the use of the
posters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

AS of November ], early fall
snap bean production in North
Carolina is estimated at $4,000
bushels, $1,000 bushels avove the
short 1852 crop and 5000 above
average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Troy Cartrette of route I, Chad
bourn, Mrs. Joe Mcpherson of
route I, Clarendon, Mrs. c. d. Pat
terson of Chadbourn and Mrs.
Sallie Hinson of st. Paul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Peggy Carter Named
Glass Officer

Peggy Carter has been elected
vice president of her class at the
Charlotte Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, Charlotte and
was recently named to serve as
council member of the Christian
Association there.
Peggy, granddaughter of Mrs.
D. M. Pridgen of this city, is a
member of the Freshman class at
Charlotte Memorial. Sh ewas grad
uated from the Tabor City High
School this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Milk production on United States
farms in September totaled 81
billion pounds, l per cent above a
year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Mrs. ]. w. Grice spent Monday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Grice.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

It was q bright morning just
like yesterday-when young
Charles F. M. Browne reported
for his first days work at the
British Embassy.
"They showed me what my job
was and I've been serving ever
SINCE" Mr.. Browne said yesterday
after he was honored at cere-
monies marking his IS years as
a messenger for the Embassy.
"I don't believe in retiring.
I'm too young to retire. Only
old people retire." the 80-year-
old employe emphasized.
Charlie, as he is known around
the Embassy, was in the diplo-
matte whirl before he took the
job as messenger. When he was
still a schoolboy he did valet
work" for the secretary of the
Spanish Legation, on his way to
and from school.
Counts Thrills.
In 1898, when he had served
so years, Charlie recalled. there
had been four greatest thrills in
his life. They were when he took
his first communion, receiving
his LIB. from Howard Univer-
sity, receiving the Medal of the
Order of the British Empire and
q testimonial by the British
Ambassador.
He has added many expert
ences since then. Prominent in
his mind were the visit by the
King and Queen in 1899, the visit
of Queen Elizabeth in 1851, and
receiving the Kings Medal for
Service in the Cause of Freedom.
Already the author Of one
history Of the Embassy, Charlie
is working on a supplement.
Longer Record Forseen.
British Ambassador Sir Roger
MakinS told Mr.. Browne during
the ceremonies that he had set
a record.
"I am the 18th ambassador
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Flash Strikes in France
Appear 10 Have Failed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The Com
munists called flash one-day
strikes in parts of Frances rail-
road and telegraph services
today but by midmerning the
Red effort appeared to have
Topped.
Rail traffic on some lines be-
tween Paris and Southeast
France was delayed from 30
minutes to 2 hours.
The telegraph Office walkout
apparently never even got
under way. OficialS said there
was a little beginning" Of a
strike shortly after midnight,
but all operations returned to
normal soon after.
There appeared no immediate
likelihood of a repetition Of the
widespread August strikes which
paralyzed much of the nation.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Ceremony Marks Messengers S
65 Years of Embassy Service

you have served. but / know I
am not the last you will serve"
the Ambassador said. Also on
hand for the ceremonies were
Lady Makins and their two
daughters, Molly and Cynthia,
Mr.. Brownies favorites.
Young people bring new hope
wherever they co." he said phil
oSophically.
Although he doesn't feel ex-
actly like a man with two coun-
tries, Charlie, a native of Wash
ington, says his experience and
contacts have made England very
dear to him.
when you think Of IS years
in a school Of diplomacy like
this" he said proudly, sit is
an education no college or uni
versity can give YOU"
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Prime Akihito Visits
San Francisco Today
By the Assoeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. -
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan
leaves by plane for San Francisco
today, carrying "a lasting i'm
preston of prosperity, enterprise
and beauty, and above all good
will"
Prince Akihito spoke to several
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Here's important news for suffer-
ers from the torture of simple
piles! In doctors tests, such suf-
fering was Stopped-or materially
reduced-in oDer 90% OF the cGSeSl
But that's only the start! In
case after case, this wonderful
pain relief was accompanied by
reduction Of the swelling (protru-
sion) or actual shrinking of the
piles as well as by healing of
cracking and stopping Of bleeding.
Best Of all, in an amazing number
Of cases, no surgery was needed
even In cases Of years standingl
Piles oslVaIly shrvnkl
The preparation used In these tests
was PAZO Ointment, o combina-
ton Of medically-proved ingreM-
entS that not only softenS and
lubricates the dry, hardened parts
but soothes the raw infiamed It's
sues reIieDes the pain almost
Evening star., 1953-10-02
School Porents' Day

The National Cathedral School
for girls will hold a Parents Day
tomorrow, starting at noon. The
afternoon will include sports,
Skits and a bake sale.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

mtTGcnL0uSLy Wnlle neIplng reduce
Cor shrink the exposed, painful,
protruding piles. At the same
time, it Instantly acts to relieve
the horrible itching. It helps heal
cracking, too. Thus acts to pre-.
vent soreness, stop bleeding.
Here are typical comments:
More relief than eUer before;
Benefits almost remarkable.
Remember too, Pazo contains no
dangerous narcotics or other
harmful drugs. It's q formula hun.
dreds Of physicians prescribe.
New IN rive sonVsnIsns isrms
Pazo comes In tubes with perfo-
rated pile pipe for easy apphca::
ton. Also available In wonderful
modern Suppository form, con-
venient TO use, with measured dose.
Don't suffer needless misery from
simple pilesl Get amazing PAZOe
- get real comfort right atc1W
Evening star., 1953-10-02

hundred persons at a Japan
American Society banquet at
which he was guest Of honor
last night.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
N Series Of mporFonf Dosfors' Tests EtttYS55tt1~ EtttYS55tt1
AGONY, TORTURE rPILES NNk7>
RELIEVED ovMt. 9O% CASES 'eX

Swelling reduced bleeding Stopped erockin0 hs0Ied
sipIe piles ccfvcy srvnk offer WITHOUT SURGERN
Evening star., 1953-10-02
E;YI;{27IE731<E7K:II;1IE38
1;XYxE11.XT1IJaTX
1IIIsk:I.3R Express

You can now take Through-Express all the way over
your choice of any Of these famous scenic routes:
cHIcAco-SALT LAKE cITY-LoS Angeles
via the Western WondeTIonds Route
ST. LOUIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO
vio NIe Forty Miner Route
MEMPHIS DALLAS los ANGELES
via the Old Hickory Route
ST. LOUIS S-ALBUQUERQUE- ANGELES
via Route IS
cHIcAco-sALr LAKE cITY-PoRTLAND
viu Hhe Colvrnbiu River Route
cHIcAco-sALr LAKE cITY-sAN FRANCISCO
viu the Golden Cote Route
NEW ORLEANS Ns-HousroN-Los ANGELES
via the Old Spanish Troll
CHICAGO cIrY-Los ANGELES
via the Grand Canyon Route
Evening star., 1953-02-15
$3.50 DOWN'

Charming 2-hedrm. BUNGALOW. fun
bsmt., large modern kit; only Y
block from stores and bus. You'll
love It. at first sight," Call Mrs.
Fink LQ. 6-374O. cox q CO.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK
II Sycamore Ave-, TAX. PIX:
Centrally located. spacious new brick
BUNGALOW, LIST A.; 2 bedrms., lty. rm
with firepl., din. rm., kit, 2nd A.;
expandable attic with shed dofmer.
..,lumbing and heat roughed In. Full
bsmt. with outside entr.- suitable for
rumpus rni. or extra sleeping rm.:
l9O-it; wooded lot, convenient to
Carroll ave. to Ethan Allen inter-
section (Safeway) sharp right on
sycamore to house.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtor
JU. 5-3O1O TILL o PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Cheverly Area
OPEN / TIL, DARK

Brick bungalow, liy. rm., lge. COM
End d.: fuIl Sshlt.. gas neat, storm
windows and doors. Priced for
quick sale .,1sn! Terms to. to- suit TnndDvs- Dvr-
I'd. past Cheverly entr., right on
Kilmer st. to open sign. 6413 XII
CLYDE R. ADAMS. REALToR
644O Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-1143
Open Ewes. TIL Q PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
CHILLUM
OPEN / TIL DARK

OI G1N : IL 64A4NA1
S19,450
6-rm. brick Colonial, 5
bedrms., full size din. rm., .lge. Ev.
rm.. with firepl.; bright Kitchen. Sc
rec. rm., outside entrance. Many
extras. Outstanding lot.
Out Michigan ave. to
18th st. ne, turn left to Sargent
I'd. to Jefferson ST.. right on ,Jeffer-
son st. / blk. to 14th pl., left to
6421 14th PLACE
Evening star., 1953-02-15
VETERANS
$3.50 DOWN

wheaton Heights--:s bedrms., full
bsfnt., brick and frame. Due to re-
jections We have two {2) houses
available. II you have the aualined
income 1t will pay you to call Mr..
TO Viers Mil I'd. and valleywood
DR.. IN Wheaton. Just blk. below
st. GATHERINGS Church.
Colonial Investment Co.
a-fR
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HOUSES EoR sAlE-Mp.
BRICK RAMBLER
S3l Ray Road

Open Sunday I-5.
Must be sold today for It IS priced
right. Contains large liv. rIn., din.
rm., mod. kit, 8 bedrms and bath,
attic, full hsmt., rear screened porch
plus many extras. Mr.. Newman on
premises. RA. 3-0140. Directions:
Out N. II. ave. past d. C.. line to
I0IJiS Ridden. EX 3-5707
Evening star., 1953-02-15
COLORED
ROCKVILLE. MD

ROCKVILLE, MD.
saTden s house sG on e aeres % 81 s9oand ss5nse:
bldg. space for additional homes or
businesses on Frederick ave. An
cash preferred. For appt. call CO.
5-683l or ME. S-1971. URCIOLO
REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
GINION. ND!


BEAUTUUL NEW BRICK RAlGHLER
3. large bedyins.; 16x22-fOot liv. yua.,
din. rm. with fireplace; beautiful
paYQuet floors, 8 Gu. ft. refrigeTator,
40-in. elec. range. Directions: Out
Branch ave. z mi. 70 Clinton Benks.
left 1 mi. to Maruuio dr.. right 70
house. Open TIL dark.
zA0AAn REALTY Co, u. 7-0377.
COLLEGE PARK-H HoLLYWOO D.
So. $50 dn., assume CT loan: 3-bed-
rnl. brick rambler. ii excellent c0nd. /;
full bsrnt., automatic heat: vacant.
II. CARLYLE deLOZIER Realtor
Wa 7-5000.. WA, 7-6060
CAPE COD BUNGALOW
eQuip. kit. tie. BATH. full ISN'T.
h.-W h., fenced lot. close to every
thing Price. St3.95n. Goad terms.
CLYDE J MARKEY. NE S-3407S
eyes. and sun. AP 1-4I0e. -15
BERWYN, I-STORY BRICK-Full
bsmt.. ige. lot. wen equip. kit,
tile bath, gas heat. eonven. TO
Catholic school and Nd. Univer-
s sity; $l6.450.
winston o. Clay. WA. 7-422s
-lk
Evening star., 1953-02-15
"a ACRE
FALKLAND

Beautiful bungalow. 2 ige. bedrooms,
living rm., fireplace, picture window.
space: full bsmt., oil heat; beauti-
fully handicapped grounds. fruit trees.
$16,950
Also 3-bedroom new brick rambler.
Across Street from above.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

HYATTsvILLE-Close IN; . bedrrns..
liV.-din. rin., bath. kit, tull bsmt.
With tubs: gas auto: neat; perenes;
7-0679. Ii
Evening star., 1953-02-15

aYATTsyILLB, nF. d. C.-3-bedrm.
brick. 20-ft. liy. rrn. wInrepl.. din.
rm., bsmt., rec. ;fm. with lavatpry,
WA 7-S6bS. LIB
HILLS - Omen today
1-5--57O5 41st ave. Completely
renovated and redeeorated sparkling
white BUNGALOW In the best section
Of Hyattsville: 2 bedrms. and nurs-
cry. big liy. rm., equipped kit. full
bsmt., oil h.-wh.: det. garage;
quick possession: only S11.500 ON
See this one today. THE PERRY
BOSWELL co. WA. 7-45O0 It'll s
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HOUSES
CAN'T TALK

But you will when you see this MOD
ERN coy COTTAGE. Built 5 yrs.
widow % sse Equipped x Ri. Tl.n II. d DicsSs: rm
large side porch. Q very large bed
rms, full bsmt. with complete rec,
rm. Owner living In Ga. win sell
READ THIS
Evening star., 1953-02-15
WOODLAWN

Landover Hills dist.--A very desirable
ggiace ght . to i've, y, 6sSs Decatur open
SSi Sedroom ama rambler Sa sS You O. hav. Wna BEEN
wanting. 2hs-year-oid brick, priced
to sell with reasonable down paymt.
MORNINGSTAR REAL ESTATE, WA.
7-36OS. LandoYer Hills. lSs