davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

ZION LUTHERAN. Accident, C.
F. Dauphin, Pastor. $3.50 a. M,
Sunday School; 1880 a. M, Wor-
ship. Lcnten Service. Wednesdays,
s p. M, during Lent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

UNITED PENTECOSTAL. Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor. 10
a. m, Sunday School. 1880 p. m,
Evangelistic service with special
singing. Wednesday, 1880 p. M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY q

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, N. f. Haupt, pastor 10 a.
m, Sunday School. II a. M, Morn
ing worship. 7:45 p. M, Evangelis-
tic service. 7:45 Tuesday, Preach
ing and Prayer. 7:45 p. M, Thurs
day, Cottage meeting to be an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

NIGER LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. James NJ. Allan,
pastor Jennings-9:45 a. M, Serv-
ice. Holy Communion. 10:45 Il. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

INNS 7 BKEIH NEN, ACtldeNt,
10 a. m., Sunday School. T p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
MT. LAKE PARK f. L. b.. Rev

MT. LAKE PARK f. L. b., Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry, II a.
M; Loeb Lynn. 1880 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II a. M; Para
disc, 1880 p. m. Third Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. m; McHenry, Il
a. m; Loeb Lynn, 1880 p. m. Fourth
Sunday, Loeb Lynn, II a. M; Nc
Henry, 1880 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No
preaching services. X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
he was frank about death
With Sympothy

Jesus tears were shed on only
one recorded occasion. when Laza-
rus died. Could he have been
weeping for Lazarus? That IS
hardly possible. If he believed half
what we believe about immor-
tally. he could not have Wept for
man who had gone beyond these
shadows to the light OF God S
presence. Or if he did not believe
in immortality Qet us suppose
lust for a moment that he did
noU, then why should he weep
for a man who was within the
hour to be restored to full life
again? The one explanation that
accounts for Jesus tears on that
day is to see them as tears Of
sympathy The hearts OF Mary and
Martha were torn, and his own
was torn in sympathy Perhaps it
was not altogether because they
were for a time lonely and bereft.
Jesus could see something be-
meath their loneliness, - he could
see that they did not understand
death itself. To their minds Laza-
rus had as good as ceased to exist.
He would be raised up at some
future day; but on that day, four
days after his death what had be-
come of him? All they could see
was the black shadow into which
their brother had disappeared. 1t
was for their hopelessness, their
misunderstanding. as much as for
their sorrow, that Jesus wept.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

It's been said that farmers and planters made pos
sible the life Of today. once farmers had learned
how to bring forth steady food supply, men could
build towns and set up industries. These indus
tries in turn, helped the farmer turn out even
more food by providing him with tools and trans
portation And one of these tools is the telephone,
which saves the farmer time, trouble and money
so much in fact that many farmers say, "Tele-
phone service is the biggest bargain buy today"
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Todoy's Schedules

Stoge.
ARENA-"The Crucibe:" $50 pm.
NATIONAL-"Saint Joan" dark tonight tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBAssADoR-"Duel In the Sum; las. 4:o5, $40 and
$3.50 pm.
cAPrToL-"The Egyptian; 1888. AIS. e:55 es5 pm
COLONY"Side Street Story; $3.50, $685. $40, 815 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBA-"Raid"; las. 4:30 1920. and 1910 pm.
DUPONT-The Vanishing Prairie" 110, $50. 4:35 6:15
and 9:40 PM
KEITHs-"The Caine Mutiny" 12:45 sos. $780, TAO and
9:55 PM
LTTLE-Beware of Pity; l. 2:45 43o. 615. sos. $50
MacARTHUR-"The Earrings Of Madame De- 2:45 $780, 1920
and $50 pm.
METROPOIITAN-"Du In the Sum; $780, 4:1o $50 and
$50 pm
oNTARIo-The Black Shield Of Faworth"; :2o s25 $780,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"Betrayed"; l. 3:15, $50, TAO and s:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Rear Window; 110, 3:15, $780, 7:25 and
P1AzA-"Rome II O'Clock" l. ass 4:s5, s:2o sos, and
$50 pm.
TRANSLATION the Waterfront; lis. s:2s $780, 74o
and $50 pm.
wARNER-"Ths b cilerama": 1880, 4so and $40 p.m-A
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Much Touted Old Vic's Fantasy FizzIes,
So Does New Play Imported From Ireland

Shakespeare's most eloquent
figures. And Mora Shearer,
the ballerina actress, comes
forth as a delightful Titania, a
creature of hypnotic grace and
beauty.
Robert Helpmann, that fine
London actor, speaks the
great language with clarity
and he is one member of the
cast (Oberon) who tries to
bring the play to the audience.
Stanley Holloway manages to
get a measure of fun into his
playing of Bottom, that
grandiose buffoon, that mon
strous egotist. the character
who has been defeating first
rate players throughout the
years.
Flop From ireland
Home Is the Hero" written
by Walter Macken, Irish au-
thor actor dramatist, and
quite a one-man theater in
himself. is the new play at
the Booth. Unfortunately. 1t
won't be there long because 1t
is the sort of play that COM
bines the worst features OF
Irish drama - repetitiousness,
overwriting, extraneous char
acters.
The author, during the
course Of three fairly agoniz-
ing acts, presents the story OF
Paddo O'Reilly. town bully.
and his return to his home aft
er serving five years for kill
ing a neighbor in a pub brawl.
Paddo discovers that there
have been many changes since
he was sent away. His crippled
son is about to be married to
the daughter of the man he
murdered, his daughter has
taken up with a seemingly no.
account character, and his
hard-pressed wife has quietly
taken to drink.
Paddo, after almost killing
another man, decides to 60 of
on his own. Home is the
Hero" is a hopelessly cluttered
play that offers several inter-
esting performances. One is
given by Donald Harron, play
ing the role Of the crippled
son, and another is from Lo-
retta Leversee. She Is fresh
and engaging In her Broadway
debut. n
taelsased By MANA,
Evening star., 1954-09-26
The Passing Show

Thanks to Producer Robert
Whitehead, the new drama
season wastes no time in get
ting around to its dash of
Bernard Shaw.
And. of all Shaw's glittering
works, Mr.. Whitehead selected
Saint JOAN" which enthusi-
asts rate as the masters great
est play, one that is as reward
ing to theater lovers as it is
alluring to, and difficult for,
those who venture to play it.
Not for New York is this
saint Joan," starring Jean
Arthur now at the National
Theater here. It is not due
there until April, will spend
the intervening months on a
tour to the Pacific Coast and
back. In the meantime it will
bring to the road" that taste
of the best it has not expert
enced since Paul Gregory's
Don Juan in He'll proved the
national hunger for Shavian
drama.
A PIoy for These
It was for the admirable
likes of these that Shaw wrote
Saint JOAN" a three-hour
chronicle play in classical style
(for all it's modern tone). So
he explains, with his own blis-
tering eloquence in the plays
brilliant preface:
st know this (the plays
1ength) is hard on the pseudo
critics and on the fashionable
people whose playgoing is a
hypocrisy. 7 cannot help feel
ing some compassion for them
when they assure me that my
play, though a great play, must
fail hopelessly because it does
not begin at a quarter to nine
and end at eleven. The facts
are overwhelmingly against
them. I cannot for their
sakes undo my work and help
the people who hate the
theater to drive out the people
who love it. :"
So it was in this uncom-
promising, Joan-like spirit
that Shaw wrote the play that
represents the synthesis of his
genius as dramatist, as show
man, as mystic, and as polem-
icist with the passion of a poet.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
NEW YORK.

A smashing disappoint-
ment for Broadway came last
week with the presentation at
the Metropolitan Opera House
of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" by the old Vic Com
pany, reaching New York by
way of the Edinburgh Festival.
Shakespeare's comedy fan
tasy, beautifully presented
upon the Nets massive stage,
remains obscure and remote
and frequently tiresome, and
the clowning of the comics Is
to be placed with the clumsiest
on record. Put it all Gown as
a fiat and unfestive adventure
in fact, quite a disaster. It's
a project not worth all the
trouble of bringing it across
the unprotesting Atlantic.
And. along with it, that red
headed beauty, Mora Shearer
Of the white, white skin.
"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" first given in New
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Moggie's Shy, But Firm Little Actress
She Also Regards
New York as Home
Despite Movies

IT didn't think I did a bad
job In the picture" she said.
But when you consider that
actresses like Shirley Booth
and Julie Harris had been up
for an Oscar the previous year.
my nomination was ridiculous"
After her first film, her stu
dio assigned Maggie to king
Of The Khyber Rifles" She
astounded them by refusing
the role. s-
Smort Revolt
For a new contractee to turn
down her first role at a studio
is nothing short Of treason in
this town. But she stuck by
her guns and Terry Moore
drew the role. 7 might add
that Maggie's Judgment was
exonerated. The picture and
the role were duds.
Maggie languished happily
on suspension for a few weeks,
then was put back in the stu
dos good graces with an as
signment in Three Coins in
the Fountain" She scored an
other hit and is now playing
Edwin Booths wife In Prince
Of Players"
''It's q good change Of pace"
(See THOMAS. Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Saint Joon,' a Shaw for the Road
Whitehead Production of Masters Greatest Pluy, With
Jeon Arthur as Stor, Set for Long Pre-Gothum Tour

figure Of a Joan that is physi-
cally glamorless. This maid is
the essence Of plainness, a kind
of lump Of Lorraine, whose
ability to inspire an army, re-
deem a King. and harass the
aristocracy Of the church
comes entirely from within.
It is a miraculous drama
tization Of a character the
more so for the fact that Shaw
conceivably might have taken
a completely antitheatrical at
titude toward his subject.
The Rules Obeyed
Yet, having taken the posi-
ton he did, the playwright
who is most stridently accused
of scorning both plot and
character proves himself the
supreme master Of both in
saint JOAN" There is action
here and a logical development
of every dramatic element that
might have drawn its inspira-
ton from the pure logic Of the
heroine herself.
In the simple clarity of
Joan's vision a king should
be a king, an archbishop an
archbiship, and a soldier a
soldier. Shaw sees it precisely
the same way and sees to it
that these behave as drama
tically as their stature de-
mands. In Peter Cauchon.
Archbishop Of Beauvais and
arch enemy Of the girl he
cannot save from her heresy.
he has created a figure as
towering for play purposes as
Joan herself. He has pin
pointed just as engrossingly to
the theater goer the bloodless
Dauphin; the military pros in
Dunois, Bastard Of Orleans,
and La Hire; the Archbishop
of Rheims and the Chaplain
de Stogumber.
These are as vibrant figures
as any playwright save Shake
speare ever gathered to illus
trate the devastating effect Of
one small hereto on institu-
tions and men who want no
challenge to the way Of life
they have prescribed.
The road" should be ex-
tremely happy to see them
and grateful to Mr.. Whitehead
for sending them its way.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Moon Is Blue Star
Flat in Vetoes of
Unwunted Roles
By Bob Thomas
Associated Press Stoff Writer
x~y-

11olh4 WoOO.
The public thinks of most
actresses as rather brassy ex-
troverts. Here's one who Is
shy-Maggie Mcnamara.
Actually, she's a paradox.
Although she is admittedly shy,
she has stood up to her studio
in a manner that has amazed
Hollywood.
There can be no doubt about
her shyness. She talks In a
soft voice and shuns any
ostentation. She seems uneasy
in an interview, and tries to
turn the tables by asking the
reporter all about his life. I
asked her how she happened
to get into the snowy life of
being an actress if she is so
shy.
Models Don't ToIk
1T started as a model" she
explained. when you're a
model, you don't have to talk.
It was ideal for me-"
Her photo appeared on a
Life magazine cover and movie
offers came her way. She de-
clined them, having never
acted In her life-"not even in
the high school plays" So
she took private dramatic les
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By Joy Cormody

Saint JOAN" as no other of
his plays, represents the COM
bination of Shaw's greatest
gifts in perfect harmony.
Test for Performers
It is not an easy play to
perform as Director Harold
Clurman, Miss Arthur and, no
doubt, other members of the
production will tell one, but it
is the most challenging and
rewarding. And quite as re-
warding to theatergoers as to
performers who reach from
their first to their last per-
Torrance into the depths Of
the drama for it's last ray Of
light on the human tragi-
comedy.
The Joan Miss Arthur is
creating in this production,
with the collaboration of a
superb cast, is the medieval
maid who justifies the tribute
of a skeptic such as Shaw to
the power of faith. She be-
lieved not merely in her
voices" and the benevolent
providence for which they
spoke to her, but in life as
expressed in the basic virtues
in common sense, and in
honest and candid human re-
lations.
Vehement Verdict
In this, Shaw says in Saint
Joan," she was so right and the
medieval church with its in
tellectual pretense, and the
feudal state with its rigid
structure, so appallingly wrong.
ShaW's Joan, therefore, of all
literature's small martyrs to
great human causes, is its most
affecting and dramatic figure.
She is a heroine by whose side
he can fight with a fervor
equal to her own, and an elo-
quence exceeding that of the
most toweringly articulate Of
her naughty prosecutors.
No Saint ever had a more
passionate skeptic as her ally.
It is this, among a multitude
of other things, that Mr.. Clur-
man and Miss Arthur are at
tempting to adduce In the
production built around the
Evening star., 1954-09-26
On the Air
On The Air
Fee-N: Another Nudoe
New Skiotron Proposal Fully Approved
By Non-Network LocoI Broudcuster
By Horry Macarthur

The day when you can pay
for what you want to see on
television has edged a little
closer. Several factors are
combining to bring it up to the
attention of the Federal
Communications Commission
sooner than expected.
One of these is the plight
Of the holders of permits to
operate television stations on
the ultrahigh frequency chan
nels. The UHF boys have
had rough going, largely be-
cause present IV sets need
converters to receive UHF sta
tions and too few set owners
have seen fit to spend the
money for conversion.
Any proposal to ease the
plight of the UHF operators
thus is assured of considera-
ton. The latest fee-TV move
is connected with that plight.
Skiatron TV, Inc. has for
mally petitioned the FEC to
start rule-making procedure
aimed at approval of subscrip-
ton television, for use by UHF
stations only, for three years
at least.
One of Three
Skiatron is one of the three
prominent systems suggested
for giving home television a
box Office. AS long ago as
February, 1852, the Zenith Ra-
dio Corp. petitioned the FEC
for commercial approval Of
its PhoneviSion. Telemeter,
in which Paramount Pictures
Is interested, has been in use
Evening star., 1954-09-26

sons for three years. Then
followed an impressive job in
a Broadway flop and 13 months
in the Chicago company of
'"The Moon Is Blue" Twen-
tieth Century-Fox signed her
to a contract.
Her first movie was rather
sensational. It was q loanout
to he< old stage employers for
the film version Of 'The Moon
Is Blue" The part won her an
Academy nomination. and no
one was more surprised than
Maggie.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BY Ward Morehouse

York in 1925, is a play that
offers-that should offer-a
combination of beauty, magic
and caprice, a play designed to
create and to sustain a dress
like mood. But it's one that
moves along ever so ploddingly
at the Met. The Shakes
pearean verse would have been
far more effective in a smaller
theater with a company ap-
pearing upon a bare stage.
without costumes, and minus
the singular beauty of the
Mendelssohh score. 1t was all
too, too much.
Good Performances
There are some exception
81 ally good performances. as
there so often are in even the
flattest of failures. I was i'm
pressed by the reading OF
Anthony Nichols as Theseus,
Duke of Athens, an exalted
and imperial person and one OF
Evening star., 1954-09-26

in Palm Springs, via a commu-
nifty antenna system.
All of these employ a scram-
bled picture and unreadable
sound which become usable
television only for those who
pay for the DECIDING. The
methods of the DECIDING diff
fer but the end result is the
same-home entertainment for
only those who pay for it.
The trade publications, re-
flecting the network point Of
view. have generally taken o
dim view of any form Of sub
scription television. It is, for
one thing, new and unfamiliar
and therefore suspect. (And
the railroads may still think
the same thing about air
travel.)
Networks Disopprove
It is counter to the "Amer-
lean system of broadcasting"
to charge a fee-paying select
group for a program broadcast
over eyerybody's air. (And
WNBW. to cite just one in
stance, denies me the free use
of Channel when it uses it
to transmit Ralph Edwards
This Is Your Life.")
It faces insurmountable
problems-legal, financial and
artistic. (And man started
with the discovery of fire and
the invention Of the wheel to
sur mount insurmountable
problems.)
Subscription television just
doesn't look good to the net
works. They like 1t the way
1t is.
Others, however, see fee-TV
in an entirely different light.
There are, for example, those
who face the prospect Of op-
Grating television stations in
areas already or soon to be
served by all four networks.
Two here are facing the prob
lem, one compounded by the
fact that they also will have
to sell conversion to UHF.
Rodio Support
One is Richard Eaton, whose
WOOK has been granted one
of the ultrahigh frequency
channels allocated to the Dis
trict. The other is M. Robert
Rogers, president and general
manager of WGMS. Mr.. Rog-
ers isn't quite in the television
business yet, but the con-
struction permit is expected to
be granted in due course by
the FEC.
MIR. Rogers has already
made one move to solidify his
position by petitioning the
FEC for full-time operation Of
WGMS-AM, now on during
daylight hours only. It is his
feeling that the radio station
will have to support the UHF
televiSion station for some
time, so it behooves him to
make the radio operation as
healthy as possible.
Subscription television also
strikes him as just what UHF
needs. BY this time the FEC
should have received a letter
from Mr.. Rogers, strongly urg-
ing consideration Of the Ski
atron proposal.
Mr.. Rogers is in the unique
position Of having had expert
ence with radio broadcasts
sponsored by the listeners
themselves. These symphonic
programs were heard by those
who didn't pay as well as by
those who did, of course, but
\ Mr.. Rogers has seen it DEM
onstrated that some members
of the broadcast audience will
pay for what they want.
He also, In operating WGMS
as "the Good Music Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
q STYLES, 1893 Hund-Deeoroted
China able Lamps
= for ! 4.o8

Light value
plus home furnishings! Enjoy lighting! Each carefully
handsome looking bose Shades silky 1893
far less than you'd expect 0 pay lamp like these
Third Floor Washington; ArHnsto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Fabulous indeed both the price and the quality Of beautiful
Wilton broodoom So thick pushy your footsteps sink
uousy It's best seller at its usual price, think it's
terrific at 788 yord Five deectobe eoors blend
with any DECOR ideal for wotowo Competing
roon-size lengths. 9, II and IS foot Widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Wool Blend Twist BrOadlOOm

Woven with 500 wool for body 500 carpet royon for residence
Eosyto for since the tightly twisted Deep luxurious
pile for beauty underfoot At our low price el2 rug
would cost but e438 Gray ereen and l2oot widths
Kanns Rugs Floor, Wahingon Lo,ver LeUe Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
WALLER GARDENS

ATS ORANGE ST. Sc.
One-bedrm. unit. in this COW. ioca :
utilS. See Apt. No. /. UN. 4-35OO,
10. 2-37S3. 10. 3-6624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

COLOREDiRENT REDUCED
111S-22 Browning Pr N.E.-S65
Ills Whittingham Pl, NE.-S65
din. kit. bath; rent plus utils'
THOMAS H. RYoN. Ma. s-4e72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
GOODACRE
se1a PINEY BRANCH RID.

S619 PINEY BRANCH RID.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
One and two bedrms.. newly deco
rated; fireproof bldgs.; large rms.
and closets. parquet floors: laun.
facils., storage: cow. to schools and
shops. Express bus to downtown
Wash: ! bedrm.. SIS and SS7. so;
2 hedrns.. S95 and 500: util. incl.
Once and MANAGER on premises 8 to
Z. SUNDAYS ~ 70 2. ~. 6.7i11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
APIS. UhFURNIsHED-MD.

PARK. MD. -bedrm.
apt. lge. rms; PVT parking: plenty
Of storage space: So 50 incl. utils.
6Sn7 Red Top I'd. JU. 9-163l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

One bedrm,. liv. rm.. kit. and bath;
newly redec.., S85, incl. utils. See
Sc. or call Mr.. Coviil, COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO.. RE. 7-665O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

TAKOMA PARK. MD. - 1-bedrm.
apt. lee. rms; PVT parking; plenty
6Sn7 Red Ton I'd. JU. 9-263l,
TaKOMA PARK-lst floor. ! -bedrm
apt in small ant. bldg: adults only;
$50 incl. uti!s. JU. 9-3739:
Laurel. MD.-conv. Beltsville. mol.
Fort Meade; garden-type apt. bldg, !;
= bedrms.: S1i,56. Laurel lO05-R.
TWO LARGE BEDRMs., living room
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Wed. to g pm; Thurs 1913 pm;
H lyl11H; III e'h AiREA-rour rms. and
bath. redec.. end A. OF 2-fsmily bldg.
s sep ent ali u Ee , fenced $50 yaT monR
500 = N. 'HAMf. Ave w. Apt' gi,o1D
parquet floors; 500. incl. utils. %
5000 N. HAMP. AVE, Apt. 10I-
Mod; lge.., bedrm., bath. Kat;
dinette and liv. rm.; $3.50, incl.
TAKoMA PIX. MD,-six-unit brick
Kit, utils. furn.:: SIS. $50. So. q; so
mo OIL. 1880. >
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. nm. bedrm.;
ktic6 din sS99 s shhs. &C. cen a4 Sad
saO5 GARLAND AVE- bedrm.. nv.
rm . kit, dinette So 60 mo, all
gtils. incl. Mr.. transp. No oets. ~
COLLEGE PIX. 4eco Knox I'd. =
distanc. Nd. i. c %S'' trans y,' shop
center; Ss4 80 Incl, all utils. uN
rt ISSss or ri * 1883 $3.50 Roanoke ave
entr.; adults; SIS. JU. 5-0293.
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Next to schools and shop. ctr. bus
TAKOMA PARK. 500 Huston Court
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u bedrms.. lge. liv. rm:, din. rm..
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TAKOMA PIX bedrm.. pvt entr.:
mr.. shopping and transp,; adults;
S85 mo: cleo. and heat furn. 1913
Flower ave, JU. 9-5192. S
2-BEDRM APT. newly decorated;
nice. neighborhood $94 so. See
, viTls, Ma All Nicholson St. Hya s
SILVER sPRTNG-a-bedrm., 1st.ofl..
front apt. 3 expos. sep. dinette.
table space in kit. ige, range and
refgr., storage space, auto. laundry,
TV antenna. storm windows: $50.
Piney Branch I'd, left on Flower .
blks., left on Plymouth blk. to
$3.50 Bradford I'd, Apt. 8. JU.
TAKoMA PARK, Md. s1o1 Garland
ayeILiy. rm.., bedrm.. din, rm,,
S Sid. bath ,ni newly aNSi4o dec'' 6-unit apt
Spring, Md.-Close to shopping and
transp.; sos. incl. utils. JU. 1850,
s IdyIIE sPEINa' c ssSsas ave;
SILVER STRING. nj mr.. Piney Br. and
Flower ave;-Two-bedrm. apt; red.
$50 mo. BEERS BROS. JU. 9-06l0.
SILVER SPRING-New e-bedrm. apt;
Sl10 per mo. WOODWORK AGENCY.
INC. JU. 9-5555 It'll 9 pm. -
HYATTSVILLE.. ALA Queensbury I'd.
Two rms, kit. bath. dinette and
screened porch $50 sos adults,
DUNN & CO. WA. 7-004S. .
EXTRA-LARGE / and 2 bedrm. apis,
direct transp. to d. c.. close to
schools and shopping center. 53rd
pl,. Defense hwy. 1888 Quincy pl..
Bladensburg, Md. WA. 7-312l.
4MEJJRILEE ARMS