davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Potomac Bridqe Puzzle

The Potomac bridge problem grows more
complicated as traffic over the bridges becomes
heavier and heavier Just when it seemed that
the District Highway Department and the
National Capital Planning Commission had
about come to an agreement on a new central
area" bridge, the commissions planning staff
has come forward with wholly new bridge
proposals. Meanwhile latest traffic counts
show that Virginia bound rush-hour traffic
for the first time has reached a peak exceed
ing the estimated capacity of present bridges
The need for prompt relief is distressingly
obvious to all who get caught in the daily
traffic jams.
The new bridge suggestions were presented
to the NCPC by its planning director, John
Nolen, jr. They call for another bridge Just
above Key Bridge, in Georgetown, and one
short distance below the Fourteenth street rail-
road bridge. The Highway Departments plan for
bridge on the line Of E street would be
scrapped. This location was recommended by
an engineering firm on the basis. of traffic
statistics compiled during the recent origin,
and-deStination survey of the Metropolitan
Area. Opposition to bridge in this area has
been voiced by park conservationists, as the
structure would cross one end of Theodore
Roosevelt Island, wildlife sanctuary. Similar
criticism of another bridge downstream from
the Fourteenth street bridges might develop,
since such a structure apparently would cross
over Hams Point
A number of other proposed sites for
Potomac River bridges are under consideration.
Among these are Jones Point and Shepherds
Landing, both suggested for bridge to Alex
andria; Arizona avenue, above Key Bridge:
the Cabin John area, to connect the Wash
ington National Pike with Shirley Highway
and other main routes south; and Great Falls,
linking the Virginia and Maryland sections
OF the George Washington Memorial Parkway.
1t has been generally agreed that priority
should be given bridge in the central area"
to relieve bottlenecks which develop during
rush hours on the existing bridges The central
area usually has been regarded as lying be-
tween the Memorial and Key Bridges.
Under a congressional mandate of last
year, the Commissioners have been making
comprehensive study of bridge sites and traffic
counts in collaboration with the NCPC. Con-
gresS is looking forward to report which will
guide it in deciding where the next bridge
over the river should be placed. The report
already is past due. 1t is unfortunate that it
will be further delayed but it would be a
mistake to submit it without careful consider
alton of all bridge proposals, including the new
ones made by the NCPC staff.
Whether the Commissioners and the NCPC
will be able to reach a complete agreement
within a reasonable time is a matter for
speculation. The two agencies have been un-.
able in the past to have a meeting of the
minds on other bridge plans-notably those
for Fourteenth street. Congress once more may
have to step in as arbter and make its own
decision, if the relief for which motorists are
crying is to become a reality before bridge con-
gestion reaches an intolerabe stage
Evening star., 1953-03-22
DecontroIIinq Rents

think many of the people in Wash
ington are not aware Of the fact that
rent controls in the District will go off
this April 80 unless something is done
to see that they are extended. I, for
one, have in my lease a clause that
will permit an increase in rent Of over
800 If the controls go of. This could
easily be true Of others who rent. 2a8
Evidently, there must be concerted
effort on the part of those of us in the
District who rent to make our senti-
ments heard. It might be best to call
a Congressman from our home State.
If not, a call to the Senate or House
District Committee to register our
wishes might do lot Of good. Let's
see what we can do.
Henry E. McCOne.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Baseball Geography

Everything is up to date in Milwaukee these
days, what with brand-new (for Milwaukee,
major league baseball team and a brand-new
stadium for it to play in. But in Boston, some
times known lin Boston, as the Athens of
America, culture has been dealt sorry blow
by departure of the ce-but-no-l -longer-loved
Braves
It all amounts to face lifting for the
National League, older of the two major CIR
cults and is in fact the first change of scenery
In either league in half century. One of the
peculiar effectS-comparab in its way to
Balboa'S discovery of the Pacific or to Thomas
JefferSonS purchase of the Louisiana Territory
is to change Pittsburgh from Western" city
to an Eastern" one. Whether they like it or
not, the Pittsburgh Pirates must henceforth
consider themselves, at least for schedule pur-
poses, as spiritual brothers of the New York
Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phila-
delphia Phillies. OF course, to the non-baseball
population of Boston, Pittsburgh will always
be "out West"
For such a fundamental Encouragement of
American geography, athletically speaking, the
transfer was accomplished with surprising ease.
Mr.. Lou Perini, who allegedly has made for
tunes faster with his steam ShovelS than he has
been able to lose them with his ball players,
conveniently owned both the Boston Braves
and the Milwaukee Brewers. While Mr. Perini
says that losing 100000 last year had mo
motivating effect" he was deeply panied that
only 281 900 fans paid to see his Boston ball
club. Out in Milwaukee, nearly 100000 had
paid their way in to see the Brewers, perhaps
a better club but in lower-class company. The
Brewers will now go to Toledo which had been
temporarily lacking ball club
Meanwhile, the American League, often
priding itself as being the more swashbuckling
partner of the two-league cast, is standing
pat-meaning that Bill Veeck and his Browns
complete with fireworks midgets and free
corsages to the female fans, will remain in st.
Louis where they were outdrawn last year by
Eddie Stanky and his National League Cardinals
by about two to one. Baltimore, which was
prepared to welcome Mr.. Veeck and his athletes,
vill continue to live with its international
Evening star., 1953-03-22

objection, however, would be much
more difficult to eliminate.
Whatever the reason, however, is it
fair to deny children protection against
crippling and death because of some
thing that their parents cannot help?
Phyllis v. HardS.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

the turnstiles in Connie Mack Stadium in Phila-
delphia and Griffith Stadium in Washington
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Pen-1dnes may be used II letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Abstract art may battle adults. But Swedish kids
enjoy some sculptor created especially for them
Evening star., 1953-03-01

escaped to Sweden from occupied Denmark
in World War II. is father of the idea and
creator of these play-sculpt.ires. After watch
ing his own little girl at play m his studio and
studying her reactions, he got to work on his
new idea in applied art.
HE first piece was commissioned by Holger
Blom, director of Stockholm's city parks.
in 1949. It was put on exhibition and trial in
Humlegarden park. Its success was 90 inn
mediate that others were ordered at once
Today Stockholm has splay-sculptweso of many
shapes, sizes and colors.
On sunny autumn day, as / watched
activities at one of these sculptures, a hopeful
child-care expert, looking at the happy crowd
of youngsters, observed: The artistic, alb
stract design may - suboonsciously - stimu-
late feeling for art
Whether the fve-year-old in red play suit,
who was about to slide off the piece for the
x-teenth time, was party to such high pur-
pose or not, it was evident that he was enjoy
ing himself. FRED HEChINGER
Evening star., 1953-03-01
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM
TNERE was hardly ever normal child who
Il did not want to climb up on the first
available statue or monument. In fact, the
more normal the child, the more likely the
temptation is followed by action - not al
ways with fortunate results. The urge to
slide down banisters is similarly irresistible.
Few honest adults can claim complete Inn
munity to these childhood compulsions.
A scandinavian artist, reminded by his
daughter, has remembered these facts. As
result, to the Fairgrounds in Stockholm's
lovely, hower-studded parks something has
been added that looks like modern sculpture
of the cavernous Henry Moore school escaped
from a museum.
1HESE monuments" swarm with happy
youngsters who climb up, in and out, and
slide down the smooth surfaces. There's not
a disappearing museum guard in sight = Just
a smiling municipal nurse in blue and white
who helps mothers look after the children.
Egon Moeller-Nielsen, Danish artist who
Evening star., 1953-10-02
HOUSES FoR SALE. INV.

COLORED--lOO MADISON SIT
bedrni.. ..2-Dath attrae. cor. brk.
home with den on LIST A.; also rec.
rm.,. kit. and. lavatory, in. street
level basement; exceptional lnoors
sH1Efx si!sHEsf "; Vs.. ST. Ein' as5siM 5RsHMfdAT5s sz
coLoRED-1sS4 RANDOLPH NV.
convenient loc.. " blk. from 14th
street shopping and transp;; 8 bed;
rms: and IA baths on End f.; full
trsnce: aSa:nt gas WIN h.-w.h.; asking Efse s15.:
$50; brokers' coop. invited. FRANK
s, PHILIPS. DI. 7-1411: eyes.
CSHoREDMise4 81 e7fst ALLISON ST. NV.
Big 22-ft.. Breuninger row brk;;;
in Wsshinston; s rms. q bsdrms.j J,
coop. invited. FRANK 8. PHIL.
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes. RA. 6-5924
CoLoRED-4-BEDRM., GAIT. row
brick brick home In beautiful go condition hnIna
ssg sIssso n1s With RCSsps doan. For pvt
S5I!0S$; ": S-71oo. CHESTER . H
KELLER. Realtor. p
OLORED-EMERSO ST. NV
Lge. .det. home; 6 bedrrns., 2 baths
full bsmt., garage. lge. yard; price
MiLpsk MziEL.p233 SE2ITY e SSF esc eo.. RA s,fs,
CoLoRED-s75o DOWN; eth AND I
%, rms. and bath, oil heat; nice
brick home. o.. 2-6822 q,
GRAHAM N.w:-Here is q home you
have been looking for. English-style
Colonial brick, 6 large rms. Pa
baths. rec. rm.. gas h.-w.h., immac
cond., incl. many extras. LOUIS
BRESSIER. ST. 3-3384. RA. 6-2684.
COLORED-1464 MONROE ST. NV
Income property. Live rent free
plete kits. and 3 baths. Vacant.
Immed poss.; 81 800 cash. bal. like
rent. DEMATATIS REALTY CO.. ST
3-Sb6l, RA. 6-2S7S. .
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

MISUNDERSTANDING SERVICE
We'll established. excellent loca-
ton. air-condttioned bldg, unlimited
msnt to inspect. call ST. s.8636.
DRIVEN RESTAURANT for sale
on busy hwy in business district
Of Colonial town in Orlando, Flor
ida. Small diner. seats zine. spe-
ci0liyinR in outside tables and car
serving Diner is completely equip,
going business serving. top-quelity
food: 4As-yssrT To lease on & lot l0oXI59.
Price. $4,000. For further details,
write, wire or phone F. j. Nc
MICHAEL. Broker. 1918 Edgewater
Dr.. Orlando. Fla. Phone 3-2946.
MAF ROOM CONCESSION, busy Ioca.
taon: refined clientele. Call Mr.,
COHHN between ~ Pm. for ap-
sentiment. Elk. S-3411. -%6
Evening star., 1953-10-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

T.STED' S.sTs oST SatS. 1RSfigRtuFH fii-6,mt house:
by. doctor, Alexandria area. Phone
WANTED - First-class unfurnished
house North Arlington. Adult family,
best references. Prefer 2-3 bedroom
- east of Glebe and north of 10th st.
desired. 2-year lease. IA. 2-9054.
4s
HOUSE OR APT. unfurn.. 3 bedrms.
pref. bsmt.; nGrss school. Must be
REFINED COLORED FAMILY wants
z or room house in NV. or near
ne. Good ref. Maximum, $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FALL SCHURCH
Southern Realty Co.
HOUSES TO SHARE

9th AND MADISON-Master bedrm..
home; empl. widow with refined
daughter: grade, jr. high, short
walk. tranSp. ! blk; white neigh
boIhood; fenced yard; reas. TU.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS to share,
furn. 6-rm. house: 3 bedrms.; 10
min. to Pentsgon. Navy Annex, D. C.
and Alex, 15 min. Call between
JEWISH FAMILY TO SHARE HOUSE
and trNnSp.: good neighborhood
- Days NO. 7-l004; ewes. IA.
9-3094 -
CoLORED-COUPLE TO SHARE fur
nished home with another couple
Silver Spring area. JU. 5-0097. a
Evening star., 1953-10-02
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE for investment property
in D. c. or will sell. Beautiful cor.
dr., Bay Ridge, Md. 5 lge bedrms.,
comb. liv din. rm. with stone flrepl.,
9 complete tile baths. lge. we'll
equipped kit. screened porch
front, sides. back. Dble. garage,
full bsmt, slate roof. House faces
Severn River. lake in rear Of house.
Furn. or unfurn., incl. boat. KE.
7-1790. -
Evening star., 1953-10-02

MCLEAN AREA-3 bedrms., paneled
den, din. rm., full bsmt.; garage
on h-acre lot. Avail. Immediately
$3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

N. ARLINGTON-3-be rambler
close to school and buses. Avail
Evening star., 1953-10-02

WILSON BLVD.--Commercial corner.
aoned ned Tor S" e-storS ldsn = bidE.. Oh street
SsIffloT af oxnsP nS' jS 14sass or see scHr
broker. -
FOR SALE-Large grocery and variety
store in small town In virginia.
This Is going business doing
100000 2 year. Can be bo,!ght
ver very reasonable dsn qS For Hs further in:
formation write box 200 Hamilton
DRaUGGIsTs - wilson blvd, near
Hechts: Tyr. lease, S120 mo-; pat
ares Sost 0q sSah trade
badly needs licensed druggist no
includes stock and fixtures. Cash
rcsS9uirsd $500, AsK-us REALTY
BARBER ia Err saoP For sALE-colored.
3 chairs. Can be seen sat. all day.
ESQ sTTTAl1TSifoHMExcel. NV. loca-
SsSda5s Sn Ss nssns ssas H6 TssAsy sysdSs aas "a e.
GROCERY HStHS iisT sToRE, m ton na Whselsl. doing
$3.50 wk.. short hours. $4,000. VIII
PEsPNsRy tTSir PgysTi WAEA4iE2S IA 2S-l17oM Must be
interest or whole. Must have some
ROoMING HOUsE-S1,iO0. Rent,
$50; $50, incopsi ISS sfi 8 $3.50; Near Navy Navy
BEAUTY SHOP. for sale; white; sell
s''fSff fUfIaR & l2sss sssi H biadsnssafs
ExcEhIENT Iai n.fj CORNER GROCERY
STORE-S1, 800 wk. cash sales. Al
stock, equip; Gail owner JU; 5-1l5S.
VARIETY STORE, near univ; goth
st, Bargain; owner employed cthsg- aSs5
GAS STATION, modern, up-to-date;
Benning rd. location. Will take in
Ventory. UN. 4-92O7 after 8 pm.
OPPORTUNITY -OF-A-LIFETIME busi-
ness in downtown area, consists Of
pottery plants and fresh flowers;
selling because of illness. Box 299-x,
RooMING RSoSoofMiIN HOUSE, 1s rooms, 2
$685. mo. income: 5-yr. lease at $155
terms. ME. s-6O96. 3
ESTAB. high-class restaurant; col
lege town; ideal for cple; or woman;
mi. south of Alex, nicely equipped,
will seat 125., Nice place for floor
shows. ABC lic.; B lge. rms. over
rest. Plenty Of parking area. Op,
REALTY, XII. S-6652; eyes,. TIE. g.
WILL SACRIFICE-Well established
and equipped restaurant with beer
and wine, on Route L.. near Nd.
Univ. Due to illness will take S.
500, far under cost. ALVIN EP-
ON MAIN HIGHWAY-Fronts on 2
rds., grocery store, gas station; liv-
used for greasing and repairing
cars: ideal for used cars. painting
or any business. Store can be used
for lunchrm. A valuable business
PToP p0 aSegt oIs,Si,. acre Md JOIN aN.rereen sUs
1886. -
pOYaI Ann YOTING MEN,S
Evening star., 1953-10-02

BRADLEY BLVD. APTS
Two bedrms.. with lge. liv. rm., di,
nette,. kit. and tile bath: all utils
except phone incl; shopping center
nearby. once, 670l Hillandale I'd.
Chevy Chase. Md. Hours, Q to 5
Mon. through Fri or l.3040 -
Evening star., 1953-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
UNUSUAL FINANCING I'm ING,

UTTUTSSggAAILs F5NANTIMT ~ ITIIe
Well-planned spacious brick home IN
perfect condition. Deep reception
hall, big fully equipped kit, 1st-h.
powder rm., wall-to-wall carpeting.
Four twin-size bedrms., 2 baths,
large closets on End A.: hall stairs
to attic. LARGE PANELED REC
REATION RM. WITH BU1LT-IN
BAR, 2-car garage. Exceptionally
fayette School and st. Johns Col
leEe. Once open It'll 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FOR, RENT

4 BEDROOMS AND . BATHS
Mr.. HECHTS AND KANN'S STORES
Brick home. rms, cloSe-in N. Arl.
Al cond., newly dec. on large cor.
lot; oil h.-w.h., bsmt., outdoor fire
place, etc.
Can be used as . ants, 1st and end fl
On tranSp.; walking distance to fine
schools and churches. Rental only
$136.50 mo-: lease REQUIRED.
= GROVES REALTY
IA. 5-7244 IA. 2-4645
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO

Chevy Chase-$23,95O
1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM
This 4-year-old brick home is conv.
to Lafayette Grade School and has
8 perfectly arranged rms, plus 2
full baths on End a. A finished attic
ideal for rumpuS nm. Full bsmt.
with Law. Garage and front porch.
In Al cond. and can be bought for
a reasonable down payment. Call
2-hSoI
Evening star., 1953-10-02

BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
STORE
Very good location, with excellent
following Exceptionally clean stock.
Doing good volume, which will reach
peak in next months. Unlimited
potential and opportunity for live
wires. Reason for Sale-ill health.
Roy 0QR-X star a
Evening star., 1953-10-02

LANGLEY PIX. SECTION; Anchor
fenced lot with driveway. surrounds
mod. 3-bedrm. rambler, with elec.
kit. full bsmt.: house in fine cond.
A very good buy at S15,q5O.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
ROSEMARY HILLs-Unusually f1ne
brick Colonial; spacious liV. rm.
with fireplace: full din. ,rni;; MOD:
equip. kit. screened porch, "a bath
down; 3 bedrms., full bath up; fu1
bsmt. Home in excel. cond.-really
a dandy for S19,950.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. 10. $1,000
SPRINGFIELD. NEARBY MD.
NEW COOLEY CUSTOM-BUILT
HOMES
Choice Of 3 architectural designs in
. beautiful residential development.
and bedrsm;; baths: out River
trance. left on Springfield rd.. 1
block to Ridgefield rd.. right to our
sign. Trades considered
OPEN DAILY. | UNTIL DARK
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
ReaItor. 1924 18th St.. AID. 4-2O03
TAKOMA PARK
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS
Close-in convenient area for your
children. 2 blocks from elem. SCHOOL,
bus. near jr. high: separate din; rn.s
2 and 3 bedrnls.. modern Kitchens.
frances. gas heat. win consider YOUR
home In trade, easy terms. Quick
possession. Mrs. Kohn, RA. 6-9e43.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1874 14th St.. AID. 4-2004
ITsonfiniIed an Next Pagal
Evening star., 1953-10-02

FALLS CHURCH AREA -bedrm
Cape Cod; sep. din. rm., incloSeC
porch. full bSmt. Avail. within
Wks. S125 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
HOUSES sALE-s.E. lcent.l
C0lored-BeSt Offer

Colored-BeSt Offer
Eight-rm.. full bsmt.. 2-family home,
in most conv. sc. area: $500 nrst
trust. Minimum 81 500 down pay;
ment or viii consider all.cash deal
above first trust. Owner leaving town
this week.
Must Sacrifice, $500 Loss
Ii. 1884
Evening star., 1953-10-02

n. ARLTNGTON-Close to buses
stores and schools; 2-bedrm. brick
Colonial; full bsmt. and garage
Avail. Immediately. S125 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Contempo-
rary rambler; 2 bedrms. and den,
immed. Call LURIA BROS. ia.
7-S5O0, Q to 8. 1900 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1953-10-02

ARLINGTON
S110 mo. Spick-and-span 2-bedrm
rambler; cloSe-in N. Arlington:
vacant. Cali r. z. MALCOLM
Realtor. ia 7-3O24
Evening star., 1953-10-02

UPPER NV, quiet section-Det. brk.
center hall, 1St-h. den and powder
rm., 3 bedrmS. and 2 baths, det
garage. Reasonable rent. Ewes.
call OIL 4-2S06.
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
10 O.RGT2 >
Evening star., 1953-10-02

$1N,2b0i ROCK CREEK PALISADEN
SECTION ON-Asbestos bungalow. Beau-
tiful condition. Nice yard; refgr.,
range, Bendix washer storm vim
dows included; $50 mo. includes
principal. interest, taxes and insur.
eT7 iND14N SPRiNG DR.--Tapes-
try brick. 6-rm. Colonial with
powder rm.. stone porch. firepl., din.
rm. lge. well-equip. kit, copper
plumbing, lovely yard; $19,S50, easy
terms. AID. 2-1S64 or JU. 5-480S.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

POTOMAC PALISADES, S16.45OE
New home and q 9-rm., 2:batl
and e D-4 s"sV; BUS Ewes MI wo 9s S-4s45 SSS0i
]. LEO KOLB CO., AID. 2-21O0
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Custom built rambler
on u acre in a community of fine
homes Just beyond Kenwood Coun-
try Club. All rooms are spacious
Living room, separate dining room
all-electric kitchen, including dish
washer and disposal. breakfast
room, 3 twin-siZe bedrooms. ga
room, game room, storage room and
workroom. Large 1st trust, priced in
low 40s. Shown by appointment
OWNER.BUILDER, OIL. 2.4407.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLR. fea-
turing 8 bedrms.. big liv. rm. and
din. rm. combination, kitchen with
table space, tile bath, full bsmt, level
lot. This home is a good buy At
Evening star., 1953-10-02

ssnninx sTATdoT re- ccasSn Sasfn viii tsEe It.
ventory. UN. 4-9207 after pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

OPPORTUNITY Y-OF-A-LIFETIME busi-
ness in downtown area, consists of
pottery plants and fresh flowers
selling because of illness. Box 299-X,
Evening star., 1953-10-02

SUMNER AREA-One-yr.-o .-old de luxe
brick rambler, in most popular
nearby Md. community. Center hall.
3 twin-Size bedrms., . baths, irear
screened porch overlooking wooded
room with artistic brick fireplace.
maids rm.. attached garage. S10,-
600 cash will handle. Ewes. call
CO., 73S 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6S30.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

:. 5415 18th ST. NV.
Row brick with 8 rms, 2 rear In
closed Sv g9GESGhhssi gGSh IEE bSoNSSiELIE'Y, SotSSi ESs
MA o9IR. ayaS or A.A07d A
Evening star., 1953-10-02

EXCELLENT CORNER GROCERY
STORE-S1, 300 wk. cash sales. Al
stock, equip. Call owner, JU. 5-115S.
VARIETY STORE, near univ; goth
st. Bargain; owner employed other
wise. See after pm, ST. 3-0S92.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

COLONIAL, si5, ,a5O-Graceful home,
liv. rm,, fireplace. sep. din. rm.,
large kitchen with brkfst. area. Sec
ond floor has 3 bedrms., tile bath.
Full bsmt., side porch. One-half
block to school and large playground.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

BETHESDA - 4-bedrm., 2-bath, l.
year -old. quality-built brick. center
hall; near Kenwood Club; lge. nv
rms. and bath, 1st A.; 2 lge. bed.
rms. and bath, 2nd H.; screened
porch, full bSmt., 2-car garage; wide
level lot. unique Offering in this
excel. location. EARL T. WRIGHT,
OIL. 2-69OO, OIL. 9-S642
Evening star., 1953-10-02

III ACRES, S13.50O Many fruit
trees; near Fairland School: 2-bed-
rm. bungalow: many excellent fea-
lures. Assume 4co loan with sub.
cash. A.. j. KESSINGER 4 CO.,
Evening star., 1953-10-02

bI. UOI1N . ThIt1JKI~ bI dIIU III Y
2-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. $135.
Lo. 1885 HE. 4-s193
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Sunday Services Announced

eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on Behold the Son."
Trinity Lutheran - The Rev.
Herbert B. Roepe on who Is
ThiS?"
Wesley Methodist The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell on How Men
Find God."
Foundry MethOdist-The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris on why
the Church?"
John Wesley AME Zion-The
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson on "Ex-
pectation Fulfilled"
Albright Memorial-The Rev.
Seth R. Brooks on why Are
There Universalists?"
Albright Memorial Church
The Rev. George w. Speake on
"The Amazing Christ"
ALI Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on when Be-
lief is a Burden"
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Organized Bible Glasses

Bauer speak on christianity
and Karl Marx"
Templemen's Bible Glass of the
Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1918 am. tomorrow
when DR.. John E. Briggs will
teach the lesson.
ThurSton Glass of National
Presbyterian Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to hear Mrs.
Philip Doran teach from the
Book of jeremiah.
"Seven-Day Christian Living"
will be the subject Mrs. J. D.
Ford will speak on before the
Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. The Esth-
naoruth Glass will meet at 10
am. tomorrow, when the lesson
will be taught by Mrs. Lucy
Rumley. The High Quest Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Talma L. Smith teaching
the lesson, "The Bible and the
Power of the Pope"
The Pierce Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Church will
meet with the 24-30 Glass to-
morrow at 10 am, when a NOV
ing picture entitled, Giving
Thanks Always" will be shown.
The Graham Couples Glass will
be taught by H. Grady Gatlin
at 10 am. tomorrow. He will
present the lesson, "Some Theo-
ries About Man." which will be
the first lesson in a series of
talks entitled, This Creature
Man" All-StateS Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow. when Paul
Selby will speak on How Create
a World of Opportunity for Alp"
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Church at 10 am.
tomorrow will hold lawyers day.
with many lawyers from the Dis
trict in attendance. Judge Boil
itha Laws will teach the lesson,
How Create a World of Oppor-
tunity for Alp" The Fellow
Workers Glass will meet at 10
am. tomorrow, when Mrs. Ken
meth H. Love will teach the les
son, How Create a World Of
Opportunity for Alp" Indian
Mysticism" will be the subject
of discussion by Edward Dahl
before the Forum Glass at 10
m. tomorrow.