davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CHEVROLET 20 2-dr. good condi.
t,Ss tiCn; passed pass ADlsG 3; 6. '6a inspection;
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. styleline de
Low mileage. Bought Jan '52.
Like new condition: always garaged.
One owner: Diplomat leaving, must
sf1ir sfll immSdiatels; TGS aHaSao $1,000 or best
CHEVROLET 1850 2-dr. Fleetline de
sig; S945. OWNER. wo. e-5635.
CHEVROLET AS conv.. excel. cond.
motor, body like new, r. and h.,
s. C.: pvt; $685. or best offer. Ii.
CHEVROLET 80 de luxe club cpe.,
2-tone green. heater, defroster, turn
signals, seat covers. new tires, extra
cond. throughout; se7o or best Of
fer; Can finance at bank. EN-.
CHEVROLET 1851 styleline de luxe
age: excel. cOnd.; Si,25o. Phone
CHEvRoLET III; rofi1i 40 styleline de luxe A.
door sedan with RADIO, heater. $7e5.
PARKWAY FORD. 3o51 NJ st, nv;
4 AD' GlosiS S19iSS; s,nSsT opsn 9 to g. Sat- till
CHEVROLET 81 Fieetline de luxe q
door sedan with radio. heater;
only. $l,l95. PARKWAY FORD,
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01s5.
Open 8 to 8. Sat. till 6. Closed sun.
CHEVROLET Al 2-door, radio and
heater. Phone ME- S-l747.
CHRYSLER 1941 4-door; S1O0. 216
Seaton pl. ne. Do. 7-S329 a
CHRYSLER 1885 Classic 4-dr. conv.,
End owner, green metallic, no dents,
ov-dr., cleo clock, excel. tires, new
heater and brakes. needs top, $3.50.
CHRYSLER ie51 Imperial Newport
hardtop convertible; loaded; power
steering, toroue, power brakes, r, h.,
elec. windows, Wv. tires; 2-tone
green; true value at only 81 ,995.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth, 400 Ga. ave. NV. Ia.
CHRYsLER 1858 windsor Newport
de luxe. This hardtop convertible
has everything; T., h., rower steer
ing, toruue, Wv. tires; 2-tone blue;
gray top; real beauty with new car
title and guarantee; yours for only
S2,995. ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
Chryslef- Plymouth. 400 Ga. ave.
NV. Ia. $4,000. %
CHRYsLER 1919 Saratoga club coupe;
r. ha seat covers, auto. trans;
top condition inside and out; sale
hZ owner seas OF best oner. Can
HI. A-640A. -
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CHEVROLET 1885 coupe; passed Va.
inspection; 500 or best offer. KE.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe .-dr,: oarK
green finish, signal lights and
heater; $4,000 mi; S1,O95. 10.
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sed.; Power.
glide; radio; heater; seat covers;
Al cond.; no dealers; WO. 6-5227.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
CRUISE TO FLORIDA

@"N w tIo4444I5 UOI1 1IdIIII
1900 Maine Ave. S.W. RE 7-47o7
Sim IN n
Evening star., 1953-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD le47 station wagon: inmacu-
perfect; garage kept; unusual low
]. BROWN PONTIAC, INC, 1850
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va, IA. 2-470O.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Sc; SlT5. JU. 9-1455. 4
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe Styleline,
4-dr., perfect cond.: less than $4,000
ful accessories; no dealers; by origi-
nal owner; ST, ,295. ia. 7-1O2O. A
CHEVROLET 1910 sport coupe; very
good condition; excellent tranSporta-
CHEVROLET 1850 Flestline 2-dr.;
looking, clean car; S995. H. j.
BROWN PONTIAC, INC, 1850 vii.
son blvd. Arl., Va. IA. 2-4700. a
CHEVROLET l949 conv.; owner leav.
ing town; best offer. AID. 2-6536.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

erglide. T., h.; can be seen s am.
to 5 pm. at garage. Hotel 2400,
2400 10th st. NV. a
1882 Styleline de luxe
club coupe; r, and h.: l owner; low
written guarantee. $1,395. PAUL
BROS. USED-CAR FAIR, Wis. and
Ellicott. KE. 7-130S. Open til 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CADILLAC Ol Ok lS.UUU d0tudI
miles. one-owner. perfect condition:
$4,000. Ma. S-312O, Ext. 755,
CADILLAC 1853 Fleetwood sedan: p
tone grey. power steering, Hydra
Matte drive, electronic-eye, de luxe
radio, 2 speakers. heaters, defrosters,
Wv. tires, etc. Immaculate IN every
respect. so days old. 1880 miles.
$3.50. May sOnsider trade. For
40 4-dr. sedan: excellent
condition, one owner. physicians
car. all accessories, new tires; price
$1.595. Jefferson 2-936S. 4"
CADILLAC 1852 pastoral-blue con-
yertible. Continental tire on back:
son ST.. Alex. Pvt. owner. -7
CADILLAC 1888 Coupe de Vile: beau
tiful light-blue body, dark-blue
low mileage: immaculate cond. Call
bet. 6 and 9 pm. WO. 6-S734. "A
40 convertible: cream
color. 81 500 cash. OIL. 4-7272 a
CADILLAC 1851 "62'' sedan: blue
and gray, selectomatic radio, custom
seat covers, new brakes, battery and
mufleI, like new, can be seen ct
2216 Chadwick st., Oxon Run Hills,
Nd. ewes. and weekends. 80, $50:
CO.. WA. 7-650o. 5000 Bladensburs
CADILLAC, '4s eonv.; like new S1,395
low down payment. HA1NES MOTOR
I'd. -
Evening star., 1953-10-04
WHITFIELD ESTATES

Will get you full information about
the few FINE HOMES1TES O00X
I3O) still available in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Girl Scout Day Camp
Theme of Pioneers

If you are relative or friend
of a girl scout who is planning TO
attend day camp this wear
chances are you'll hear her COM
ing home saying "Howdy," talk
ing about the "tradin' post" and
wearing an old fashion bonnet
The reason for all of this is that
the campers this summer will call
themselves pioneers" and thew
will be trying to live up to their
name. Living without all the mod
ern convenienceS of this age, the
girls will cook their food over
an open fire and make their cook
ing utensils. Like the pioneers of
long ago, they'll gather around
the tradin' post in the afternoon
to sing, square dance and tell
tales of the wild west.
Brownie and Intermediate
scouts still have time to register
for camp and join the fun. Regis
tration deadline has been extend
ed until June 80. For more in
formation please call your dis
trict chairman, Mrs. Cleveland
Sampson, 2-0766.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
DON'T LET
CLOTHES WEAR
YOU, DOROTHEA
TOWIES ADVISES
BY MATTE SMITH COLIN
BY MATTE SMITH c.

CHICAGO - (ANP) - "T
think you should wear clothes
and not let them wear you," CLAM
orous Miss Dorothea Towles told
me as we sped down Chicago's
Michigan ave.
The busy Miss Towles was tax
ing from the Sherman hotel to a
North Michigan ave. furrier. She
was hopping from place to place
in furry of activity-and I
matched her hop for hop.
AS we went about the city she
explained further what she meant
by the clothes wearing the per-
son rather than vice versa.
A traffic jam in front of the
Tribune Tower, enabled the Wiley
college graduate to cite a fe-
male pedestrian in a full skirt
which dwarfted her legs. Texas
born Miss Towles continued:
Clothes should not dominate
you, you must first consider the
basic things, such as the choice
Of shoe, with enough fashion to
flatter you as am individual.
I'm France the designers are
celebrities themselves on par with
movie stars in the United States.
II find fashions so exciting, fas-
cinating and stimulating, that I
am writing a book about fashions
to be published soon. Stating that
she gathered most Of her ma
terial while in France, she in
formed me that she also conduct
ed a charm" Radio Broadcast in
New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Robert Ben-Smith, veteran Of
two world wars and 40 years OF
service, recently was honored by
Queen Elizabeth II of the British
Commonwealth for his work with
the Gold Coast Regiment. Ben
Smith, who now serves as adviser
on African affairs TO the officer
commanding the Gold Coast Dis
trict, ha sheen granted the honor
airy rank of lieutenant in the Gold
Coast Regiment. This is the first
time this honor has been bestow-
ed on a native of the Gold Coast.
During his years of service he rose
to the rang of regimental SER
geant-major.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

ad consideration for the fraies Of human figures and are
of ey They build where needed and likewise
trim down where there is
feminine figure famous for being either motor
ousy deficient tremendously overendowed The new oahg
suits designed meet either emergency.
which by common feature OF many
bathing SUITS great improvement over the variety tat
just manuay and which caused the
mortal fear lest rather than she foaed away
the suit with the built grde does wonders
needed most much 10 nep
the gals proverbial Battle of the Bulge"
Yes thanks to arhiecturay bathing suits every
be a beauty on the beach.
the only thing that bathing suits cannot
COMMONPLACE legs awhile anywayunn
eprisng designer to the rescuwoen Will
have with the that God gave them
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Whenever my family plans a
picnic, l know that someone is
going to ask for potato salad
first of all - that's their favor
tie picnic dish In fact, they like
it so much that we don't save it
just for picnics and no mat
ter how often | make it, they
never seem to get tired of it. And
that's one thing l never think OF
experimenting with - know
ID hear from them if l changed
the recipe in any way AS mat
ter of fact, | tried several recipes
before | found this one, and I'll
recommend it to anyone who's
looking for a really good potato
salad recipe. Once you're tried it,
l think your family will be as
enthusiastic as mine. / don't
know if it's those bits of crisp
brown bacon or the rich, tangy
dressing that makes it so speciISs
but l do know that anyone who
tastes my Bacon Potato Salad
made with Pet Milk for the first
time always axis me for the re-
cipe. So l thought you'd like it,
too-and here it is.
BACON POTATO SALAD
2 slices bacon, finely cut L.
"a cup vinegar
] teaspoon grated onion
1-8 teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
3 cups sliced, cooked potatoes
cup finely cut celery
Cook bacon until crisp. Add
vinegar, onion, pepper, salt and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

sugar and boil ! minute. Remove
from heat and stir into Milk. Put
potatoes and celery into a bowl
Pour warm dressing over vege-
tables. Mix gently until vege-
tables are coated with dressing.
Makes servings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

SHEER AND sEeUILlNo 10 this.
dotted swiss original by Fashion
Frocks Of Cincinnati. Color OF the
soft checks 10 echoed In the
matching ribbon which outlines
the deep v neckilne. Sold In
homes by housewife representa-.
tIves. (ANP)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
DAY CAMP JULY 9TH IN
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

Now that the echo of school
bells have stopped ringing, bus
and car horns will start blowing
for girl scout day campers. Start
ing July z through the 18th girl
scouts will attend camp on their
own campsite at Richmond
Heights. Scouts who attend will
have the privilege of naming the
camp.
The deadline for accepting camp
registration fee has been extended
to June 80. Total fee is $500, this
includes $500 camp fee and $500
transportation fee. Bus transport
tation will be provided from Mi
ami, Liberty City, Brownsville,
Coconut Grove and South Mi
ami. Car services will be provid-
ed for campers of Homestead and
Goulds. Scouts living in Rich
mond Heights and Perrine will
only pay fur dollars as trans
portation will not be provided.
The Community response in
helping to develop the girl scout
camp is heart warming" reports
Mrs. Alice Dean, public relations
chairman for Hibiscus district
Both individuals and groups have
donated camp equipment and
their services. The Loyal Buddies
will work at camp on Saturday
June 20 in an effort to get the
site ready for day camp. A special
visitors day at camp is being
planned an dwill be announced
later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
.%yM'mA4xag
by Fredaye s. Henderson w.
Fredaye S. Henderson
BEAUTY ON THE BEACH

BEAUTY ON THE BEACH
Have you tried on your swim suit lately?
Are you pleased with the result? If not, fear
not for the new bathing suits are really de-
signed to make every woman look her best
If you have not seen one, let me hasten
to tell you that the new suits are marvel In
modern fashion architecture and engineeri G..
They are designed and constructed with de-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
!, & 1Oc STORES
Phone 3-9481
Phone 3-9428

o Stores Right In Your Own NeIshborhood
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

TALLAHASSEE - "What is
life and what are its major goals?"
and What is teaching and how
can 1t be so related as to help
achieve these major goals?" were
two questions raised by DR.. Am
brose Caliver as he delivered the
commencement address at the
Florida A and M College last
Wednesday night.
One hundred and eighty-six
persons who were degree candi-
dates plus an audience estimated
at 1900 heard the speaker who is
an assistant commissioner of edu-
cation in the U. S. Office of Ed
ucation, deliver the penetrating
message from the subject, Life
Related Teaching Today"
Sixty-th persons had adj
vanced degrees conferred by
President George w. Gore Jr., 80
of the degrees being the master
of education and 81 the master of
science. The awrding of these
degrees reached a new high for
Famcee. One hundred and twenty
three undergraduate degrees were
conferred.
The colorful ceremony marked
the end of the evolution of the
6-year-old institution from a
normal school founded in 1887 to
a university. Famcee as the COL
1ege has become known officially
becomes one of the state univer-
sites on September /.
And so near the close of the
exercises A and M paused to pay
tribute to seven of its graduates
by awarding two meritorious
achievement plaques and five Is
year silver medals. Plaques were
given to Earl E. Broughton, class
of '16 who is president of the
General Life Insurance Co. of
Tampa and DR.. Jack White, class
of Al associate surgeon, Freed
mans hospital, Washington.
Napoleon Campbell, John Hall,
Oviedo; E. W. Franklin Stirrup,
Coconut Grove; William Maxey,
Orlando; Mrs. Alice Gibbs Lamar,
Camilla, Ga. and Mrs. Viola Mat
tox, Sanford, DR.. Horace Goode,
Pensacola were recipients of Is
year awards. Candidates for Is
year awards were presented by
Dean H. Manning Efferson and
candidates for the achievement
plaques were presented by DR.. H.
D. Goode who is president of the
Alumni Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Administrative
Appointments
Made At FANG

TALLAHASSEE - Appoint
mentS to administrative positions
at the Florida A and M Univer-
sity for the coming school year
have been announced by Presi-
dent George w. Gore, Jr.
H. Manning Efferson, dean Of
administration for the past three
years, will continue to serve in
this capacity, and also as acting
dean of students. Miss Edna CAL
houn has been named acting dean
of women and Charles J. Smith,
III, acting director of public re-
lationS since last July, has been
appointed director of public re-
lations.
These are the only three major
changes in administrative posts,
DR.. Gore said.
Other appointments Gall of
which existed under the college
Setup) are as follows: DR.. James
Hudson, director of religious &C
tivitieS; Edwin F. Norwood, di-
rector of extension services; S.
Tanner Stafford, administrator of
hospital; j. Luther Thomas, di-
ector of library service.
DR.. L. H. B. Foote, director Of
Nalth; Edwin M. Thorpe regis
trar; M. G.. Miles, director of
student activities; DR.. r. l.. An
derSon director of student health;
B. l.. Perry, dean of men, and J.
4. E. Lee, Jr., business manager.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
16O MILLIONTH
us. BABY HONOR
CLAIMED BY
N. Y. COUPLE

BROOKLYN - (ANP) - A
acknowledgements couple last
week laid claim to being the pa
rents of the 100000, 0OOth Ameri-
can. The distinguished new citi-
zen tabled for the honor was
tiny Alb 1-ounce girl born pre-
maturely to Mrs. Hazel Mosley,
II, of as Gates ave.
At 11:03 am. in Brooklyn, the
MoSley baby was born. This was
a mere 43 seconds after Census
Bureau officials in Washington
announced, with the aid of an
automatic calculator, that the ma
TONS population had reached the
new record.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Northwest Residents
Cry For Modern
Theatre

The home owners, taxpayers
and citizens of the Liberty City
and Brown Sub areas of Greater
Miami are up in arms about the
lack of a modern decent theatre
building in their area.
The citizens of Liberty City
and Brownsville have been with
out decent recreational building
for many years and the need for
such a building is great.
The erection of a modernistic
theatre building in this area
would be supported 100 per cent
by the home owners, taxpayers
and citizens.
William Hamilton, leader
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Smiling happily in the above
picture is Miss Queen E. Shootes,
acting head of the home economics
department at Lincoln (Mo.) uni
versity. And well she might, for
the brilliant educator is the proud
recipient of a Fulbright Fellow
ship to introduce a course in
home economics in the Govern
ment Teacher Training conege,
Port of Spain, Trinidad, British
West Indies.
Lincoln granted Miss ShooteS,
a Tuskegee Institute graduate, a
two year leave of absence for her
work in Trinidad-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Above Their Means

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
There're thousands now in paup-
eTS row,
And thousands yet will Someday
so,
Who choose to live above their
means.
They act just like narcotic fiends
rye seen them spread like green
bay trees,
To later crawl upon their knees,
I've seen them humbly begging
bread,
While some from garbage cans
were fed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Aug. % is in progress at the So
rority's national headquarters,
1914 an" Street, NV, Washington,
D. c. Scholarships will be an
aounced at this meeting and re-
ports will be made from three
standin gcommittees.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Miss Dorothy I. Teight, nation
al president of the Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, is presiding over
the meeting of the executive
board and standing committees of
the sorority. The meeting, which
opened Aug. is and will close
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Officials Replaced
In Russian Republic
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug 28.-MoScow
radio announced last night that
the Supreme Soviet of the Rus
sian Republic has approved re-
moval of four deputy premiers
of the republic and named their
successors in a general reshuft1e
of leadership.
The broadcast also disclosed
appointment of six new mini
SterS in the Russian Republic,
largest of the 16 republics COM
prising the U. S. S. R.
It's Supreme Soviet is meeting
for the first time since Premier
Stalin's death.
The three deputy premiers re-
leased from duty were M. M.
Bessonov. A. M. Prokoflev and
D. P. Proferansov.
The Supreme Soviet also con-
firmed an earlier decree releas-
ing Tatyana Zuyeva as deputy
premier and her appointment as
Minister of Culture of the Re-
public.
The four posts of deputy pre-
mier were filled by P. P. LobanoV,
first deputy premier and Agri-
culture Minister; v. A. MaSlov,
D. I. Alekhin and v. I. Ivanov.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Last Daily Casualty LIST
Sent Out by Pentdgon
Rv the As,ocioted Press

The last daily casualty list of
the Korean war has been sent
out by the Pentagon, one month
after the firing ceased along the
Far Eastern battle front.
BY the time list No. 889 is
published on August 81. all but
few of the 142,277 Americans
killed, wounded or missing in
Korea will have been identified
by name and category of cas-
ualty.
The military services still are
holding back from publication a
handful of casualty notifications
because their best efforts to date
have failed to locate the next
of kin which each serviceman
registers when he puts on his
uniform.
The last casualty summary re-
ported $500 currently miss
ing. The Communists originally
agreed to return 1913 American
prisoners. In recent days the
Reds indicated they would turn
back an unspecified number of
Americans who were captured
in the final days of the conflict
and were not counted in the
agreed exchange totals.
The gap between 5000 and
S,529 may never be accounted
for to the full satisfaction OF
the United States Government.
After all possible information
has been obtained from the
Communists and all reports OF
returned prisoners have been
correlated, the men still listed
as missidg will be declared dead
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Canadian Soldier
Whose Wife Died Of
Polio Now Is Stricken

A Canadian soldier whose wife
died from polio August IS today
was reported by Arlington health
authorities as the county's 18th
polio victim of the year.
Corpl. William F. Harper, q,
Of 5513 North Twenty third
street. is in Fort Belvoir Army
Hospital with a non-paralytic
case. His 25-year-old wife.
Martha Harper, mother of two,
died in an ambulance en- route
to the Army hospital.
Shortly after the death of his
wife Corpl. Harper was admit
ted to the hospital for observa-
ton. He and his two children
were given gamma globulin in
jectionS.
The soldier is attached to the
Canadian Joint Staff in the 100
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Another Arlington resident
was reported to have contracted
the disease. She is a 26-year-
old woman of the 800 block of
South Florida street who was ad-
mitted yesterday to District
General Hospital.
Fairfax health authorities re-
ported their 18th case of the
year. Her address was given only
as Fort Belvoir and she was
identified only as the 22-year-
old wife of an area serviceman.
The District Health Depart
ment also reported one case. its
Seth of the year. The victim is
a 46-year-old man of the 400
block of Madison street NV.
He was admitted to District of
Columbia General Hospital yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

suddenly produced a gun and
leaped over the counter. The
night manager was forced to open
the safe and cash register.
The robber handed him the
canvas bag, Mr.. Cassidy reported,
and ordered him to stuff it with
money. Then the robber jumped
back over the counter and fled
with the loot, Mr.. Cassidy said.
The bandit was described as
a slender man of about 35 years.
He was around 6-feet 1-inch tall
and weighed about $50 pounds,
Mr.. Cassidy estimated.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Arms Hotel of
almost $1,000
early today.
ose phi P.
Cassidy, 43, of
643 East Cap
itol street, told
polio the
bandit Strolled
into the hotel
at First and c
streets NE.
c arryin g a
brown canvas
Ejnner hap
Mr.. Cassidy
eoid the man
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Man in Paper Derby
Robs Hotel Of $1,000

A tall, thin man whose cos
tune was topped off with a papier
mache black derby robbed the
night manager of the Carroll
Evening star., 1953-08-28

A-22 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
GOOD HOMES

BEAUTIFUL HOME in "Woodside
Forest" with well secluded family
living porch, rooms, Ia baths.
partly built recr: room; all very
owner moving to to New N. YORK; YEH'psHi can
a A'' NEW seV7'kiSi MODERN RAMBLER is
waiting for you in suburban Mill
grove Gardens; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, INV. heat; built-in garage,
ga, na-acre LOT; smart as tomorrow and
DON'T PASS Up this well-kept home
IN Rockville that has an income
apartment on the 2nd floor; 8 rooms
and bath for owner, bsmt. with h
". neat; S-car garage; only $15.95O
MAmE AN a FEW REPAIRS on this $S,-
ana you'l have a nice 2-bedroom
apt. for yourself and q small bsmt
apt: to rent. Only needs $1,000
8 Al APARTMENr hs;r1. UNITS in this mod
just q short block from Flower ave az e
bus; h.-w. heat; good neighborhooC
ioE renting: $25.95O.
uP-TO-DATE RAMBLER for onl,
Si3,35O IN Glenmont; 5 rooms ane
SSs1; SSsdv partly hnlshed End floor; nice
A FAM FAM1LY year: OF SEVERAL will low,
this; 1st floor bedroom and bath. :
bedrooms and bath UP, fenced yard
only $l4;75 in Mont. Hills in Sil
!Sprg; Well worth the money.
1UMs NnSts, WITH AN INCOME from small
on Flower. ave. in Tx. PIX. with
rooms and bath for owner, INV
neat generous yard; garage; SIG,
JUST, OFF DALE DRIVE in Sill. spg.
lovely modern brick home w,ifb
rooms, den, Ia baths. full bsmt.
cool porch. garage; S2l,5O0,
NONE OF THESE properties are ad
verttSed by other offices.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
HOUSES sALE-MD. (cont.)
CHEVY CHASE
AMAZING Waite

OFTEN SOUGHT. SELDOM FOUND
= thls type OF delightful brick. 2.
Chevy Chase. near ali conyenienceS
Sch0os and bus transp. SPACiOIJS-
NESS Is reflected in the hrig6t
and cheerful rms. also In the true
center hall leading to a rear garden.
waiied anS attr. planted. attached
TWENTIES. Ewes, cali 81. 41So75
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. INC, oL,