davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The House of Strangers
BY Edith Simon. (G. P. Putnan1's Sons; $780,

authority and with an aSperity
thai Is entirely suited to the
telling Of q tale of community
living on the site Of an archae-
illogical research project in
Scotland. The company, to
put it mildly, does not get
along. AS one hard-pressed
character remarks after a par
ticularly Shattering scene: If
a handful of people drawn
presumably from the saner
sections Of the population can't
live together sanely-what
price world peace?"
Aside from the endless petty
irritationS and feuds, the COM
pany at Dungruach are rent
by q greater contest between
the egotistical director of the
project and his Scots deputy.
The heroine, Vivien JesSet, a
widow, casts In her lot with the
Scotsman and in fact marries
him. AS the various members
of the house take sides, she be-
gins to question the motives Of
her husband in a rather tenu-
Gus and irritating way and has
to draw off to re-examine her
love.
Miss Simon seems to have
had several themes in mind
and no one emergeS clearly.
She has also the difficulty of
welding a large cast Of char
acterS under one roof. Still
her book, though it never full
fills completely its many and
considerable promises, has
many excellent and worth
while passages. The dialogue
Is very chevy. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

$ Scribner'S Sons; $3:5O.)
Walter Haines, q scholarly
young man from southern
Ohio, who wants not only to
help France but to know all
about her.
Communist Intrigue
It is Walter who plunges
the fiscal and payments
branch of the Paris Office Of
ECA into the deep waters Of
Communist intrigue. Walter
finds in an exclusive brothel
a lovely, intellectual agent
planted in his path by the
Communist madame. He very
Sensibly takes her home with
him and the conflict between
her new love and old faith
begins.
Walter, incidentally, had
been accompanied on his fate
1ul VlSlC py q rowing Senator,
one Mike Donegan, who is one
Of Mr.. Bonner's happiest in
spirations. If he sounds like
a caricature Of the American
statesman abroad, then it is
well to remember that outside
the realm of fiction they often
do, too.
While Livingstone elbows his
way unsubtly toward his goal
Eleanor meets and masters a
little Partisan coterie of INTEL
lectuals and dilletantes whose
sole desire is ITO snub the
ignorant and debate the pre-
tentiouS." This also seems to
be something of Mr.. Bonner's
purpose. He has accomplished
1t with considerable wit and
skill. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

aeronautical engineering. After
that he solved problems Of
weather and aircraft conStruc-
ton which had baffled the
then youthful industry.
Even in World War II, the
Tokyo raid overshadowed Doo-
Titles more enduring achieve
mentS afterward, in North
Africa and Europe. He organ
lied and commanded the great
Eighth Air Force Group.
He rose from lieutenant-colo-
mel to Northumberland and,
for the Tokyo exploit, received
the Medal of Honor.
Mr.. Reynolds biography iS
good journalism, If no more.
Gen. Doolittle'S career Is ex-
plotted fully. It's all colorful,
from his boyhood in Nome.
Alaska, through his college
days, when he paid his ex-
penses by fighting profession
ally under an assumed name.
C. B. j.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

pared for q crash landing at
sea. Fuel is going too rapidly /.
There are 16 passengers,
and the author tags them
skillfully, so that you remem-
ber them as the focus swings
back on each from time to
time. even If they are a too
consciously divergent assort-
ment. The crew is even more
important to the story-Sul-
livan, the pilot. Dan Roman,
the middle-aged co-pilot, the
youthful navigator. the alter
nate pilot, the traditionally
plucky stewardess.
Turns Of Character
One passenger has come
aboard intending to kill an
other, not en- route, but when
they reach San Francisco. In
the uncertainty of whether
they'll ever make port, the
armed man changes his mind.
One wife travelling with her
husband informs him she's de-
cided to get a divorce. In the
terrible moment when they are
ordered to put on their life
jackets their quarrel subsidies.
There are other sudden changes
in personal plans (Which, after
all, may stop mattering at any
time) and swift turns of char
acter. For example, a man
who was patiently terrified at
his first flight when they left
Honolulu becomes the bravest
man aboard when death threat
ems. Such alterations of con-
duct and personal pattern in a
crisis sometimes happen, but
in novel they never seem too
persuasive.
Mr.. Gam is at his best in
describing the whole atmos-
phere surrounding the stricken
plane. We see a Coast Guard
rescue plane start from San
Francisco and follow it as it
tries to find Flight 400" We
skip to surface ships, alerted to
help if they can. We see the
San Francisco airport, the OPP
erations Office waiting tensely,
hoping, doubling. We listen to
the messages between plane
and shore. with rescue ships
interposing. Strong, warm
voices defy the black Pacific,
a surging fury of wind and
rain.
Mr.. Gam wrote "Fiddler's
Green" and other novels. "The
High and the Mighty" what
ever It's literary transgressions,
is the most tense, exciting story
I've read this season. The
Book Of the Month Club has
tapped it.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hotel ToHeyrond

ny du4 11JOC oOAIIlCAs tNHuT
Paul Hyde Bonner, an old
State Department hand, has
Staked out as his special and
rewarding claim the new
American abroad-the Amer
ican with a mission. He
started out in Rome with
"SPOR," a spicy store of dip
lomatic doings in the shadow
of st. Peters. Now with Hotel
Talleyrand", a much warmer
and more plausible story, he
has moved on to Paris, where
he has discovered a heroine
who is as charming and SYM
pathetic as any since Henry
James showed the woman OF
the New World coping with
the Old.
The formula Is as before:
High policy and broad satire,
boudoir intrigue and a touch
of melodrama, a knowing
inner circle regarding the
crudely ambitious with con-
temptuous amusement. To
these ingredients has been
added a bittersweet romance.
And what makes the great diff
ference is that it is all seen
through the bemused eyes of
Eleanor Locke. a delightful,
witty quiet creature who is
married to S. Livingstone
Locke, the prototype of the
ambitious stuffed shirts.
Throughout the brisk action
OF the story the self-seeking
conduct of S. Livingstone, who
sees Europe only as a back
ground for his ambassadorial
yearnings, is subtly contrasted
with that of his assistant,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

We must suppose that these
lizards. who live in a region
called the tableland, are high
ly organized. with a govern
nent and all the taboos and
forced conformities of q hu-
man society. Fruit, the hero,
chances to see on a bluff over
the ocean, at the frontier. a
man drawing something on a
rock with what looks like a
sharp stick.
It happens that no one in
the lizard land has ever seen
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Pontius PLATE, as he dried
his hands on the towel and
looked out across the bowling
multitude, asked musingly,
Quid est Uerit1S?" The pro-
curator's implied answer-that
truth is hard come by-holds
good nearly 20 centuries later.
This is not to imply that
Senator Joe Mccarthy is COM
parable to either Pontius Pi-
late or his Victim. It is merely
to suggest that for so small
a sum as so cents one can
hardly expect -, to get more
than one side Of a story-es-
pecially a story as complex as
that Of Joe Mccarthy, told by
the Wisconsin Senator's chief
cause-pleader.
The import of this brief &c
parte Mccarthy which was
published a year ago but never
was delivered to The Stars
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Edith Simon will be remem-
bered as the author of "The
Golden Hand" which was
published last year and COM
pared with "The Man On a
Donkey" as one of the really
stunning historical novels of
the past 10 years. This new
book with a contemporary set
ting, reads as though it might
be an earlier work. It sounds
slightly photographed, has
the air Of being addressed to
the people who know the story
and the rather inconclusive
quality often found in such
works.
Miss Simon writes with much
Evening star., 1953-04-26

A large segment Of the pub
lie that reads for entertain
ment and excitement should
and probably will like this
novel a lot.
Those who take their read
ing more seriously, who make
a point Of not wasting their
time on books that are neither
realistic nor mentally Stimu-
lating, as they judge such
things, may not approve Of
Mr.. Cams thriller. But it is
doubtful that any Of them will
lay 1t away unfinished. Our
more esoteric critics doubtless
will, with some justification,
object to some of the charac-
terizations as superficial and
forced; still they can't con-
tend. with any fairness, that
the authors lean, swift writ
ing is not effective, and that
his story Is not highly dra-
matte.
The trouble with many more
ambitious novels, the products
Of earnest intellectuals, is that
they are almost unreadable,
that they lack suspense and
drama to the point where,
after a few hundred pages, you
couldn't care less what hap
pens to the people involved.
And no amount of literary
snobbishness from critics can
keep readers from buying
books they think they'll enjoy.
In the Foce Of Danger
In "The High and the
Mighty" Mr.. Gam has used a
technique too familiar in sto-
rieS Of war and peace. Some
persons thrown together by
chance suddenly find them
selves in deadly peril. The
drama is compounded of what
these people are like and how
they react to the danger they
share.
Here it is the flight of an
airliner from Hawaii to San
Francisco. Near the halfway
point, as night comes on, No.
/ engine goes out and a wing
catches fire. The fire is put
out. but the useless engine
hangs dangerously below the
ship, a deadweight, with one
fuel tank punctured and
drained. The other three en-
gines theoretically will carry
on efnciently, but the weather
Is bad, winds unfavorable,
and, with the point of no-re-
turn passed, 1t becomes in
creasingly doubtful whether
they can make San Francisco.
The passengers must be pre-
Evening star., 1953-04-26

m e n aren't
as attractive
to the pub
lie as those
dealing with
t h e m ore
z l a m Gus
Navy and Air
F Force. B u t
Mr.. Urls has
written a su-
perb account
of. what hap
pens to one
squad Of Ma
rines from
the daV they
Evening star., 1953-04-26
New Regional

Artists living in Southern
Prince Georges County. Md,
are invited to submit paint
ings. sculpture and drawings
to the first annual Accokeek
regional art exhibition. It
will be held in the Accokeek
Library May 16 to % for the
benefit of the Accokeek CO.
operative Nursery. whose build
ing fund will receive proceeds
from a 33l2 per cent commits
sion on all sales.
All entries must be received
at the library by next Satur-
day, for consideration by the
jury. which will be headed by
James Whyte, director of, the
WHITE Gallery.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
In Maryland

A selection of more than 20
paintings from the recent 61st
annual exhibition of the So
ciety of Washington Artists at
the National Museum, was
made by Prof. James Wharton,
head of the art department.
University of Maryland, COL
lege Park. 1t is on view there
through Tuesday. All Of the
prize winners of the 6lst an
nual, as well as a number from
earlier ANIMALS, are on view.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

prejud ic e s
and tyran-
n lie S of a
civt1iz e d
s t a tie. His
p r o t a g.
onistS are
of all things
liz a rdS,
the 1arg e
k | n d h e
used to en-
Joy watch
ing In his
childh o o d
in a suburb
of Alex
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Print Entries

Washington area print
makers submitting work to
the Dallas (TeXD Print So
ciety's first national print ex-
hibition. are reminded that en-
tries must reach the Dallas
Museum of Fine Arts by next
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Battle Cry
Battle Cry
BY Leon M Urls. &C. P. Putnam's Sons; $3.50
Reviewed by Jerrv OIeorv Jy.

This powerful first novel
may not get the recognition it
deserves because books about
the bearded, cussing infantry
Evening star., 1953-04-26

reached boot camp to the day
they fought their last battle.
Reminiscent of Norman
Mailer's Naked and the
Dead" this new book is not
as long, not as thorough a Job
Evening star., 1953-04-26
News of Artists and Exhibitions
Eliot O'Horo's Round the World by WotercoIor'
Impressive Show at Georgetown Public Library

though they lived more than
1000 years ago, in a small area
in the eastern Mediterranean.
left such a tremendous legacy
to the western world, is worth
while.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The Big Top

"The Circus" is coming to
the Artists Mart, 1851 Wiscon-
sin avenue, around the middle
of May. The Mart invites all
artists to submit work on this
theme for consideration by the
jury for the exhibition.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The Cove and the Rock

BY Raoul G. Faure. (Morr01D;;
The Egyptian-born French
American novelist, who writes
so sensitively in English, has
devised here q satire on the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Books in Review
Ernest Gonn's New Novel q Thriller
To Top the Years Excitement List

The High and the Mighty
BY Ernest K. Gam (Wtian Sloane Associates; $780,
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
Evening star., 1953-04-26
French Artist

The Phillips Gallery is now
showing paintings by Nicolas
de Stael, French abstract ex-
pressionist. The Gallery owns
4 of the 8 works, which are
hung in room E on the second
floor, to remain through May 4.
M. de Stael has derived his
inspiration from various
sources: bottles. apples, musi-
cal compositions, landscape.
Without their titles, it is
doubtful if the layman would
suspect the point of de-
parture. He is prodigal in
his use of pigment, applying
it in thick layers, in abstract
or geometrical shapes; ap-
promixate squares, bars, tri-
angles, obtuse angles, all. of
course, part of planned COM
position. Some of the color is
luscious; for example, the
table of marbled white and rose
on which slate-colored apples
are resting. But the artists
basic colors are gray and
brown.
His painting "Fugue" with
its phalanxes of rectangular
patches of paint, conveys the
idea of tempo and repetition.
But music does this much bet
ter. After all, music is a time
art, and painting a space-art.
and it seems unreasonable to
expect either to take over sue
cessfully, the objectives of the
other. When one listens to a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Florence S. Berrymon

UT EIUIeHCe ,. DeTTYmuH
fugue, for instance, the art
extends for some minutes,
then is gone. If it keeps re-
peating itself in ones head for
a few days. one is driven nearly
crazy. Consequently, it seems
to me that if one were con-
fronted indefinitely with a
painting endeavoring to have
a musical impact, it would be
an unSettling experience.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

World travel has become a
widespread American activity.
The approaching summer is
expected to set a new high
record. But few travellers
come home with such an i'm
pressive report of places Wis
tied, as Eliot O'Hara brought
with him when he and Mrs.
O'Hara returned about the
middle of March after many
months of circling the globe.
The Georgetown Public
Library, Wisconsin avenue and
r street, invited the artist to
exhibit his latest work, which
was hung there the past week,
under the appropriate title
Round the World by Water
color" 1t will remain through
May 20 and is open to the
public 9 to 9 daily, closed Sun
days.
Nearly 60 large watercolors,
divided between the east and
west reading rooms on the first
floor, enable the visitor to fol-
low the O'Haras to England,
France, Germany, Algiers,
Turkey, Palestine, India, In
doneSia, China, Japan, Austria
liza, New Zealand, the Fiji
Islands. Hawaii and Alaska.
In Wide Variety
Mr.. O'Hara is master of his
medium as is well known in
Washington, where he has had
earlier one-man shows, and
has participated in many
group exhibitions. Some of his
latest watercolors are tradi-
tional in their representation
of details, others are simpli-
fled to ADMINISTRATIONS, still
others take on the appearance
of indigenous artists work
C1nland Sea near Takahama,"
for instance, looks as if a
Japanese artist had painted
it,. But all are executed with
a surety of touch and an in
tuitive perception of charac-
teristic features in the scenes
depicted.
It would be difficult to inn
agine more variety in subject
matter than is represented in
these watercolors: architec-
ture, urban scenes, landscapes,
mountains, the sea, harbors,
interiors. people, colossal sculp-
lures. For sheer beauty, "Sha-
limar Above the Lake." THE
Mount of Olives" Rice Pad
dies in Bali" and Diamond
Head, Hawaii" are my choices.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
MOVING, PAcKINe. STORAGE

SS4k snsqsnssed s. Ssr fatei hT Tor
hold hold furniture. ii e0AfSii RSiioHTr..wAY. i go' s.
MOVING isfSSi ACROSS THE STREET or
PSSone PfSa1afS No. F9o@s 6o e11fFso 6NoN Pssras sToR
LIGaT IsaaI.. .6I HAULING; leesl moving, az
ARE St nT y6,S Gd GT}Ns TT 2li59 u after
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
FORWARDING. Ma. S-4S52.
LONG MOVERS-We Spe-
sIaN1-w.v sializs il this o aktao t,eld; move the
FREE PACKING BOXEs-Chester
Movers. anything anytime. Luggage.
boxes. etc. RE. 7-1560. IA. 9-011b.
ROYALL TRANSFER. We will move
low as $40. DE. 2-OO66. ISs
LIGHT HAULING and moving at any
time. Prompt service. AID. 4-4037.
EARL's VAN sERvIcE-Movins and
place: reas: rates. 20. s-54O7. is
LOCAL HAULiNG-Ashes. dirt. lum-
Der: prompt service: reasonable
charges; by hour or job. Randolph
rates: short notice;
exper. men: beach runs; insured.
Call day or night. Ii. 6-9342.
MOVING AND HAULING; pads and
van service; reasonable rates. H.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-l416.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

Fer MO-, Incl. UCllS.
Excel. Transportation. File applica-
tions, RIM. 1925 Investment Bdg..
Mon.-Fri.. $50 to l1:30 am.
SAVANNAH APIS, INC.
1905 Savannah st. s.e.-Two-bedrm
apts., 500; utils. incl; June 15 and
July / occupancy. RA. 3-2931. IA
COLORED-ONE-BEDRM., Kit. and
bath apt, 1901 3rd st. s.w. Rent,
$50 per mo. AID. 2-7570 bet; 10
RM., kitchenette. $50
McRAE, Nc; & S& or cali Hu. s-4$s1
cSLoRE1&T%o q IL S-s&RSi RMS, kit. -b4 bath,
newly decorated. Good transp. For
couple. Ii. 3-6901 after 5 pm. Ii
COLORED-16O7 o ST. N.W.-Two
rooms and bath, REFRIGERATOR. small
stove; S73.24 per month. May be
seen !! Sat; !; az and Sun. Call BETHEL
coLoREp@rwo Sdi Ela5OOi RMS. kit. ia and
coIoRED@REFTNED @ S6o9i EFTS fou LAD8&Front "A 38iW
turn. f1P.' Il. fs'aef s-57s4. saa 0a'"' al III I'
COLORED 1913 PRINCETON FL.
N.W.-Unfurn. front bedrm.. newly
dec; also, 1-rm. -and-kit. apt. for
refined empl. cpl. ia. 9-6213. Ia
COLORED-IO16 18th ST. NE
Two rms. kit. bath; completely
renovated; gas h.-w.h.; reduced TO
$50, aHHEEWWs aHHEEWWsoM, lilo H st. ne
COLORED-1, 2. AND 3 RIM. APIS.
ne. and NV. Also basement apt.
child accepted. HO. 2-S191.
COLORED-l429 B ST. N.E.-Two
rms. kit. and bath; full bsmt.
RUPERT, 1017 7th st. NV, ST.
3-S4S4. -l5
COLORED-oUEBEC PL. N.W.03
rms. and pvt. bath. Call after 5,
C0LoRED-i417 N. CAROLINA AVE.
elec.: 500. RAYMoEp R r. RuP.
PERT, 1017 7th st. NV, ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
FOGGY BOTTOM

Newly restored town house. blk.
from new State Dept: Bids. com;
incl. linen and silverware), 8 bed
rms, 1St FIR. powder rm.. pvt. patio;
owner assigned overseas; lease avail.
able to- responsible tenant. Week
ends. LA. 6-1156. WOODWARD a
NORRIS, 723 goth st. NV. RE, z.
66S5. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-13
1o,, DrcArr1p sr Nw

1911 DECATUR ST. NV.
and bath; and a. ha; ) Ice. bedrrns.. .
den and full bath; attic with maids
rm., rec. rm.. oil heat, etc: close
to all conveniences. Apply ct house,
occupants will show.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. TX. S-1911
Evening star., 1953-06-13

ALEXANDRIA, Beverley Hills. min,
Pentagon, choice neighborhood; 3
bedrms.. IN baths; now until Sept:
or day, 10. $4,000. Ext. 4O6. -18
52OO BLK. OF End ST. N.W.-S-bed-
rm. home, baths, liv. rm.. with
firepl.. full-size din. rm., mod. kit;
with dishwasher. garbage disposal
kit, and bath apt. In bsmt. which
has q pvt. entrance; 1925 mo. Call
3. 3 80 a HUMPHREYS Realtors, Ma
July RENTAL-cool. shady hill
Top; new 3-bedrm., full bsmt. ram
Bier; lEe, yard. barbecue; nr.
tIansp.. shopping. $3.50. 10. 90.
FOR 8 GOVT. EMPLOYED virls or
boys. 9 bedrms.; large hv; rm:: din.
suirs at 26ol Mosart pl. NV. .Du.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
EDMUND N. o'gUlLIvAN
NATIONAL, N.7Qla

2871 WOODLAND DR.. NV.
Fine residence. available July Is:
years lease; $3.50 per month. fof
details, Call MRS. CARTER, MA.
$4,000 or EN-. 2-7ShA -1h
Evening star., 1953-06-13
YOU'RE INVITED
TO LIVE AT
NOI HEIGHTS APIS

OOAO NV0111 11I0Ox1 I y 1A1 ID
IN ARLINGTON, VA.
Come out and let our manager show
you the newly decorated KING
SIZED l .s1s and 2 5edrm: apis; avail;
friendly garden community. LOWER
THAN AVERAGE RENTS, from
$3.50 mo-, including utils. To
reach: Out Columbia pike to Green
briar ST., right l long block to
Managers once on right at S15
8. Greenbriar st. Open daily and
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
APTs. OUT OF TOWN
APARTMENTS WANTED

2. LOVELY APIS. for rent: ] blk.
from boardwalk; reas; 81 s., King.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

CONTINUED o. Next rN9el
Evening star., 1953-06-13
HOUSES FURNISHED tcens.)

CHEVY CHAsE-6 rms. maids rm..
Desh Ds s.su ssssn sirdsn: fr5n SsS ssmS
GYbE Sf7I Al's 'uP%sf PgNkSdTos SsHfe,s Mos: 81
HUGE GT'Ii skicK ici NISxaSSsLER NRSxSsLER on N:ser.
lot. only 10 min. from downtown
D. c. 8 bedrms:. baths, ponde:
Din; area plus sx5saSr SnynoTse me
with lease. Exceptional deal. LES
FARNUM. ia. 7-1OO4. la
2II7 send PL. Sc, on Branch ave
2-story. 3-bedrm., det. brick. 4 yrs.
old. Has full din. rm.. kit. baths.
recr; rm.,. garage. front and back
phle' gns esnts1 Suitable rsnsp 1Ga 1.ny ~. aS
BEVERLY ia71 RI His Hills, Alexandri.-5 bed
rms, 2 baths, screened porch. ga
rage, utils. furn. June 18th to Sept.
18th. S175 mo. TIE. 6-4726. IA
ARL.. va bedrms.: 2 yrs. old;
equipped kit; piano. s125 mo. ,Cali
ALExANDRIA. old section, 3 bed
equipped kit. furnished dining rm..
liv: rms furnished, | with arepl;;
6edrm. 3rd nr. not furnished: fenced
ease; ease s1sS mo, UieF caii F. " Nfaei cLARkE. lss
l12 n. St: Asaph St, Alex. ov.
3-3232. XII. 9-5220 for appt. Not
SsSs FRANkEN AVE. ot sss SahsaEh Church,
PIss PSs yaFd sni esi Ssi kE s-snso ssa porch orch
NV. close-in suburbs-Lge. yd..
trees, outdoor furn.; cool roomy
pianos. Tv; all cows; wks. bes.
June 2s; total rent. $3.50. EN-.
SILVER SPRING. close in-rive-frm.
brick house. with recr. rm. and
coGE Sos5fEe :o$ts5i.hT $1s5 Iu tu55niiS.d 54lsl
heat; S14O mo. AID. 4-8035. ia
NO. ARLINGTON - bedroom
brick: gas heat, IN baths. Bendix,
scr. porch; $3.50 mo. KE. s-5455.
BRAND: NEW. 3-bedrm., s-story, Co.
ceaisss saSss PA Sa ND pow We MS;aSssse ssSss 81
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Delightful farmhouse-type residence.
bedrms., baths, den with fropl:
Bea9t. secluded setting on high knoll
wooded country, Avail. until Sept.
15,. 1854, $500 per mo. including
maintenance of grounds. Call Mr..
Smith, DE. 2-4101, once hours;
Vienna l63-J-4, evenings.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 10th st. NV. DE. 2-4lOI.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Our family Of
four has enjoyed this six-room house,
with screened living and sleepinG
porcheS. on q high. cool, quiet, tree
shaded street. and hopes to return
to It in few years. Meanwhile we
responsible family. Grade, Junior,
high schools within three safe
blocks. Newly decorated, simply
furnished. easy to keep clean: pleas
ant garden: gas hot water heat; fnO
radio phonograph: photographic
darkroom: workshop with tools:
available from July / at $500. Call
WOODLEY $1,000 for appointment
to inspect.
NATIONAL S-7S4S lis
nnAa lEHAAHK n
Evening star., 1953-06-13
3 BEDRMS. 1St FL.
DiShWaSher DISMISSAL

Private workshop with fuorescent
lighting, pvt. bsmt. playrm.: gar
den-type apt. ideal for children.
S12.960 includes full rights to
mutually owned investments, large
cash reserves. Govt. bonds. tract Of
undeyeloped land and other assets
Of NAYLoR GARDENS, INC. one
Of Washington's finest communities.
For appt., phone LU. 2-9160. -19
COLORED-3l4 z. CAPITOL ST
You can own your own 2 Or 8 room
and bath apt. In this desirable
payment and monthly terms less
than rent. To inspect. see tanitor
and call, OF come to once Of
yNNCK D COHEN. 1902 I ct. NV.
NE e-220A. Ia