davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Why Grow Old7

This week / have been printing
some letters from women who
have written me to tell me Of
their results from my Eight
Week Self Improvement Mara
thon. Today ! want to print one
from q business woman.
Dear Mrs. Lowman.
II have been greatly Inn
pressed by q fairly recent ex-
perience. Suddenly. about . year
and . half ago, ] had to earn
my living after is years Of mar
riage.
Il had allowed myself to gain
20 pounds In my happy and COM
Portable home. When / lost my
husband ] was faced with the
reality Of earning money. The
first thing ! did was to join your
Eight Week Self-Improvement
Marathon q year ago this past
January. ! lost 10 pounds and
many inches and my hair and
skin improved. This gave me the
confidence ] needed to 60 look-
ing for q job.
'sThe same thing has happened
this year to a dear friend Of
mine. She is 80 pounds over
weight and this makes her look
older and makes her self-con-
scious. She has haf no success
at all in getting job although
she is Just as well equipped by
training and experience to get a
position as ! am. l really think
that this makes the difference.
/ 81 have always noticed that
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Why Grow Old7
|Job-Seeking Widow Won
/ confidence by Reducing

women who hold responsible po-
sitions from middle age on are
attractive looking and well
grQonned as well as efiicient. They
do not have to be pretty or
ptionally young.
think this is an interesting
letter because it does seem 70 me
that the first thing any woman
should do who must start look
ing for q job after early youth
Is gone IS to get herself IN shape
physically. I.
This means losing any over
weight and watching posture
and grooming. IN the first place.
this boosts her feeling Of self
confidence and therefore affects
her personality. IN the second
place. you must admit that the
future employers first impress
sion Of you Is affected by your
appearance.
n you would like to have my
Eight Week Self : Improvement
Marathon Booklet. which many
thousands OF women used so
successfully the first Of the year,
send 10 cents and d stamped.
self ddressed envelope with
your request for 1t to Josephine
Lowman, In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
BOYS' WEAR

39c-49c SOCKS
NyIon reinforced heel and toe. A e., I M
Sizes 6A to TO- lsOO
All 4 Stores
Evening star., 1954-08-12

none at all. The sin comes with
excess. There need be none
where children are concerned
Their parents can take care of
that.
Parents eat candy. Even sick
people who must not eat candy
have a kind they can eat safely
provided for them. Candy Is on
sale at nearly every shop on the
street on the way to school and
home again. What are the chill
dren to think of those of us who
say, "No candy?
The good way to prevent cav
tiles after eating sweets Is tc
eat an apple. Children do not
get enough apples. Offer them ar
apple after a bit of candy. II
they've had enough that day
give them the apple instead
Let's be temperate in all things
prohibition as well as permission
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Advice to d Princess
By Eleni

A washington teen-ager yester-
day offered q bit Of friendly
fashion advice to Princess Alex
andra, 17-year-old daughter of
the Duchess Of Kent.
Is the Princess q trump"
That's just about what one Lon
don tabloid recently called Prin-
cess Alexandra. 17-year-old
daughter Of the Duchess of Kent,
considered one of the worlds
best-dressed women.
According to the story in the
London Sunday Pictorial. the
Princess who leaves August 81
with her mother for a tour of
Canada and win be in New York
on September II, is being dressed
like her mothers memory Of
what she looked like when she
was a girl" She wears her skirts
too long for q tall teen-ager and
her beltless styles emphasize
"the coltish figure faults q IT
year-old strives to hide" con-
tinued the newspaper account.
{, Yesterday, Mary Poms, II.
a student at Roosevelt High
School. who lives at 13l Rock
Greek Church road NV. posted
a letter to Her Royal Highness.
In the letter also were
sketches done for her by her
friend, Mrs. Glenna Grubic, 30
of 1909 Ashmead place NV.
showing various styles f1atterine
to the tall girl. Each sketch
was accompanied by fashion
tips. These included telling the
Princess that plain pumps with
mid-heels were best, large &C.
cessories looked better. using
bulky fabrics made sense. anc
that full skirts and fitted jack
cts were ideal for the taller
figure. The latter perhaps ar
answer to the Pictorials request
that her mother tell her "that
unless a tall girl draws attention
to her waistline, she looks al
in one piece"
In her friendly note to Prin.
cess Alexandra, Mary Poms, went
on to say, "All girls Of oul
age are interested in fashion
Evening star., 1954-08-12
BY Dr. Paul Popenoe

Most honeymoons are happy
affairs-as they should be-but
once in a while couples get off
on the wrong foot during this
period, and it bodies no good for
the future of their marriage.
People capable of fighting under
such supposedly happy circum-
stances show a prediction Of
belligerency. You have to strive
to bring harmony into q mar
riage from the moment the
clergyman says the last words
Of the ritual. and the place to
begin is at the very start of the
honeymoon.
II you were a musician and
wanted to write a symphony. you
would start off with a key note
The honeymoon often serves as
q key note to the ensuing mar
riage. II 1t isa harsh discord
you may find It hard to switch
over into real harmony.
Miss B. is therefore on the
right track when she writes me
for help IN her own plans. "As
far as I'm concerned, ] would
just as soon not have q honey
moon now, but settle down in
our new home which we have
already secured, and begin oui
married life there. But we have
a lot of friends and relatives
around here, and I'm sure it will
be good idea to get away from
them for a few weeks. The man
I am to marry feels this very
strongly. So we are going tc
have a honeymoon, and we want
to make it the best possible start
for our marriage. Tell us what
we ought to know"
The first thing you ought to
know, and probably already dc
know. is that you shouldn't try
to cover too much ground on
the wedding trip. Many people
tire themselves out on q coast
forecast excursion or a visit to q
lot Of relatives whom they have
perhaps never met before. Find
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Stickpin Revival

Tie bars and pins are equally
new and interesting and the
pearl stickpin is enjoying q new
popularity. thanks to no less at
tractive gentleman than the
Duke of Edinburg. Apparently,
he has taken a special liking
to the pearl stickpin and is said
| to wear it almost invariably with
his business suits. AS q result,
the pearl stickpin Is literally
being revived again after lying
! in jewelry boxes for quite a few
vnQrS
Evening star., 1954-08-12
By AnoeIo Potri

Say. NO thank you.' Molly" {"
Molly eyed the box Of candy in
the hands Of her aunt whom
she was visiting. Wistfully she
whispered, ''No thank you"
Whats the matter?" asked
Evening star., 1954-08-12
.uir Ornament

A light-colored streak in your
hair that's actually q jeweled
ornament. An Italian designer
makes a feather-shaped curl Of
silver wire. studded with rhine
stones, mounted on comb to
tuck into Your coiffure.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ITEMS BELOW AT r ST. STORE ONLY

SEERSUcKER ROBES sizes ga; req. 2.o8 .o8-------7oe
sEERsUcKER PAJAMAs sizes 8o; 2e8------------l.5s
SUSPENDER SHORTS, sizes 3-6 reg. o8 79e
COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. sizes 4l2 reg. l98 ese
1909 NYLoN SHIRTS brown. sizes 38: le8 lss
RAYoN SuSPENDER STACKS woshoble g. 3o8 I99
TERRY BOXER SHORTS reg. 7o 5ee
SHORT SLEEVE PoLoS, Terry print; reg.
WESTERN JACKETS, reg. 1913 -------------IO0 200
WESTERN STACKS; reo 2o8 .----- -----------I0O LOO
NOVELTY VESTS. BIZ; reg 2o8--------------l.00
suNsUiTs 36; 90 ese
SUNSUITS. So Reg 65e
SUNSUITS. sizes IA. Reg 10 sse
DENIM pULLovERs. terry trim el2 Reg 29s------ioo
SUMMER SHORTS, sizes 6-8 Reg 90 59e
PLAY SHORTS, sizes 2-6 Reg 70 ------------59 59e
LINED PoPL!H JACKETS sizes 5e-7 Reg 2ss---------iss
WASHABLE sLAeKs. sizes 8l2 Reg. 5e8-----------i9e
WESTERN SETS sizes 4-6 Req. 5e5 -------399
SEERSUcKER oVERALLS size Z Req l.os----------9 9oe
DENIM STACKS size 3. Reg l 80 99e
DENIM JACKETS sizes 2-3 Reg 2o8 99e
LEATHER BELTS sizes 1913. Req. loo----------- 69e
PALM BEACH SPORT COATS sizes GILL Req l3o5-----699
SPORT JACKETS sizes 5-6-7 Req. 3e8- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
invisibly
expertly
thriftily
reWOven

We invisibIy reweove
coats, suits. dresses;
wooIens, silks, royons
or tobIe linens. Our
own experts eother the
threads by hand and
restore the original
pattern. Repairs are
guaranteed for the life
of the eorment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
sweaters, handbags,
zippers, umbrellas and
hosiery clean and
repair gloves, no mot
ter where purchased.
Woodward 8 Lothrop
Repair Center, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

were some 158, 600 women in the
United States who smoked briar
pipes, more or less surreptitious-
ly, says the firm of Kaywoodie.
We haven't met any so far. But
if we did we're sure the experts
would have plenty Of good tips
for the amateurs in the jeweled
trim pipe bowl brigade.
They'd know how to pack a
bowl professionally, we're sure.
They'd certainly disqualify the
woman, too, who breaks up a
cigarette and packs 1t in her
dainty little pipe. After all, any
pipe smoker of any stature knows
that tobacco selectivity is the key
to a good smoke. Why are some
smokers SO SNUG about their
specific blend? Instead of hiding
their tobacco pouches they're
known to offer them around say
ing "You can't beat this blend OF
mine, try it," No switching OF
tobacco, either. That's apt to
produce an overlapping Of differ
ent smells. Not good.
Another Essential
! Drying out a pipe Is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Miss Murphy Is
Married Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Springs
Murphy Of Silver Spring have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Courtenay Chestney,
to Mr.. Whitney Seymour Slater
The marriage took place on
Thursday. September 2. in Wash
ington.
The brides father was special
counsel to former President
Harry s. Truman. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Amos Slater of Rocky
River, Ohio.
The couple will reside in Ober-
lin, Ohio, where both are students
at Oberlin College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
GordenLunch
To Be Given
By AuxiHory

The theme Of the regular meet
ing Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Luncheon in the Garden"
Mrs. Abraham A. Alloy, Pres
ident, has announced that the
garden at the home. recently
completed by the Auxiliary, will
be formally dedicated by Mrs.
Jack Blank, chairman of the
day. Mrs. Ben Munitz and her
committee have prepared the
luncheon. The opening prayer
will be given by Mrs. Bernard
Berman, President of the Adas
Israel SiSterhood.
The business of the day will
include reports on the progress
of the $500 plate Starlight Din
ner and Show of Shows to be
held in November. Mrs. Nat H.
Levy is general chairman for the
Starlight Dinner, with Mrs. A.
j. Kaplowitz again acting as
producer of the annual show.
Knit one. purl two" will fea-
ture the entertainment of the
luncheon meeting. Members OF
the auxiliary will model crea-
tons knitted by them. Eleni
fashion editor of The Star, will
be commentator for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

ems enployment-especially in
occupations which might be haz-
ardous or injurious to women
It also publishes information
on State laws governing con-
tracts and property. marriage
and family obligations. and
eligibility for public Office and
jury service,
To give American women con-
tact with women throughout the
world, the bureau conducts an
international program of ex-
change operations designed to
build mutually friendly relations.
And. as the official source Of
information on the status of
women in this country, the bu-
reau works with the United Ma
lions in compiling data for for
eign governments and conducts
other projects in the interna-
tional field in cooperation with
other Government agencies.
mo one must fail to recognize
that woman's role of mother,
homemaker and factotum Is one
Of the prime reasons why Amer
lea is q great Nation" Mrs.
Leopold said.
"But in addition to this traoi-
tional role. many young women
and older women with Utilities,
talents and skills are finding
they can satisfactorily and effec-
lively combine their first role OF
homemaker with q secondary
activity as a woman in business. I
she added.
Mrs. Leopold said women have
contributed to national life in
every activity they have Under
taken adding new ideas, new dis
coveries and new contributions
to industry and the professions.
even more important" she
stressed. they have pitched in
with hands and hearts to make
their communities better places
in which to live.
ION this Labor Day, the future
of American women has un-
limited horizons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Jocobs-Po cfeco
Ceremony | iel1

NJ ! IS Margaret Pacheco.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. pacheco, became the
bride August ~ Of Mr.. Richard
c. Jacobs. son Of Mr.. Dallas F.
Jacobs OF Columbus Grove. Ohio
and the late Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs Is q graduate Of
the Western School for Private
Secretaries. albuquerque. N. Mex.
MIR. Jacobs Is q graduate Of the
Westminster Choir COLLEGE,
Princeton, N. j.. attended Column
bia University and is q graduate
Of the West Texas State Teach
ers College. Denton. Tex.
The couple will make their
home in. Kermit. Tex, where
MIR. Jacobs is head Of the Music
Department Of the Kermit High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
There's No '7ypicoF
Working Women in
The United Sfufes

There's no such thing as q
typical American working wor1-
an.
That's the opinion Of Mrs.
Alice x. Leopold. director Of the
Women's Bureau, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor. as she today
marked the beginning Of her
10th month as bureau chief.
Americas working women. the
Bureau files show. are single,
married. mothers Of nine chill
dren, two children or no children.
They're as young as 16 and
as old as 80. And they work In.
factories as skilled labor, utl-
skilled labor or in administra-
tive capacities. They're also in
offices as clerks, typists, secre-
taries and department heads.
Some are in business for them
selves.
As CIossificotions
In short, according to Mrs.
Leopold, the working American
woman can be found in any of
446 occupational classifications,
including all the major profess
SionS.
TN my experience as director
we have been concerned with
women working as teachers, doc
totrs, lawyers. sociologists, Office
workers, bus drivers. baggage
"men," machine operators, mail
carriers, foresters and In q varie-
ty Of unusual jobs like blasting.
structural steel work, sailing
even powder men and deck
workers" Mrs. Leopold said.
The American woman works
because she has to.
Improving Stondords
Her earned dollars are, circu-
lating all the time. contributing
much to the constantly improv-
ing American standard Of living
In fact. studies indicate, that
the woman's contributions, as
worker, and Americas economic
health are closely related.
The Women's Bureau. which
exists to serve all 10 million OF
Americas laboring women. since
January has been working with
a wide variety of organizations
in an effort to help solve wom-
ems problems and provide sound
and constructive programs fol
women.
It studies the occupation field
and publishes reports of prac-
tical information on career pos
sibilities.
Bureau staff members provide
information for girls about to &c
to work, women who have been
working for years, older women
who have never worked and now
must.
Protective Role
Working closely with State
agencies. the bureau plays pro-
tective role in helping to estab.
lish laws on equal pay, minimum
wage and hours of work, anc
helps set up standards for Wom'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
By Eleni
So you've taken up pipe Smok-
ing. Well. lady beware!

So you've taken up pipe Snok-
ing. Well, lady beware!
If you're going to be q serious
student of pipe putting. you'll
have to be up on things like
tobacco varieties. seasoning, I"
pipe care. end the possessor Of
more than just . rhinestone
studded bowl.
Also don't be like the lady
who, with fancy feminine pipe in
hand, walked into the tobacco
shop saying ''how bout some
stuff to put in this" Far more
effective would have been her
request for a mild, aromatic
Mixture No. 70 or the famous
Bertram's Bouquet" Course if
she were really independent
she'd ask-like one young lady
did-for a more ladylike tobac-
co." The one she had bought
practically killed me-" 1t was
so strong and male. she said.
Chic? Feminine?
Prior to the pipes becoming
an accepted fashion accessory
and classified as "chic," "femi-
nine" and high styled" there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

economy size for face, legs, arms ~
please add 1o% Federal tar
Safe, Hospital-tested PeIlex is q pure, white
surgical cream developed for preoperotNe use.
Its exclusive formula was tested in Leading hos
pitoIs, found sofe for all normal skn-even deli
cote skin.
Quick, Easy.to.use PeIIex is froeront, creamy.
Smooth it on :. in few minutes simply wipe
hair off. There's no painful pulling, scropine or
irritating PelIex Leaves skin smoother, fovelier.
Lasting LONELINESS is yours with Pelex. There's
no bristIy reerowth. Foce, legs, orrns, underorms
stay smooth and hoir-free for an onozingly long
time Pelex off your unWonted hair.
W6L-Cosmetics lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
The Latest on Women's Lips Pipes

essential. A pipe should dry out
four to five times the length Of
time you've spent smoking 1t.
So you'd better start on that
wardrobe of pipes" II you're
really serious about this thing.
A dry pipe. the boys tell US. is
a "sweeter" pipe.
A pipe takes care and consider
atom You don't snuff it out and
forget about it. You clean 1t
with a pipe cleaner dipped in
alcohol to dissolve the coal tar.
just in case you didn't know.
If after all this you can still
huff and puff and blow a neat
smoke ring-pipe smoking's just
the thing for you after q long
hard day at the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Thrift Shop
To Hold Sale

The Thrift Shop at 908 9th
street NV. will open its doors
at 10. o'clock tomorrow morning
featuring its annual "Back-to-
School" clothing sale.
Aside from the usual values
in infants and childrens' cloth
ing. there win be many special
bargains as the Thrift Shop be-
gins to clear It's shelves for the
move to its new location at 3412
18th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Progress Club
Plans Meetinq

The Women's Progress Club
will have a membership luncheon
at 1880 pm. on September "a
at the Hamilton Hotel.
The club assists destitute can
Ger patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Club Porty

The University Of Maryland
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta for
Washington and Prince Georges
Alliances will give q mock rush
party at 8 pm. on September 8
at the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BETHESDA
BURNING TREE VALLEY
1912 BEECH TREE RID.
OPEN TODAY
/ TIL 6

This long. custom-built rambler.
situated on " acres near Bradley
blvd; recep. hall, lge. liv. rm.. are
place, family sized din. rm. opening
onto lge. porch and patio. aii-eiec.
breakfast alcove, 8 lge. bedrms. And
baths: the fun bsmt. has beau
tiful rec. rm. with picture windows
and is on ground level: lge. barbe.
cue pit: also has lge. paneied bedrm.
with full bath In bsmt.; this eracious
nome Is 2 yrs. old; must be seen
Mr.. TfDFoRD ON PREMISES
To reach: Out Bradley blvd. left
on Burning Tree I'd. 20 Beech Tree.
right to property and open sign,
BLLlNGSLEY REALTY CO.
BILL WIS. AVE, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Bethesda
8 i : 5 0 0

Modern Groom brick for Q nice
family Of or 8. Fine location.
close to everything.
TENCHER-WALKER. INC.
AID. 1904 IA. 2-626O
GAiTHERsBURo-Modern. 4-bedrm
stucco house; lge. lot; opposite new
1880. dAfTHEfRsBuRd -keS
brick 2-bedrm. house; good hnanc-
ing; $13.250. .GAITHERSBURG--
Outside; one and three tenth acres;
town border availables 81. $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2-bedrm
house: excellent locationi $10.500
N. GA1THERSBURO- brick
svs Sfass:' $e9 0ssn5 AT MSs.
BURG-3 bedrms.. mod. fireplace
oil heat; low taxes; Al cond. Sill
500, LAYTONSVILLE-One acre
and Ice. mod. house. Out buildings;
excel. location. BY appointment
$21, 900. H. w. BECRAFT, Gal
therShnrg hhk or 72R.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
KENSINGTON

OPEN / TILL DARK
Cory comfort you'll find in this we'll
built 2-bedrm. brick rambler; liv.
rm with, frepl., modern kit, close
TO schools and transp. Priced at
Sfo.G50: Gil or conventional terms.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to
Knolles ave. left to Summit ave.
left l blk. to Warner ST.. right to
GEORGE w. BAusERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

Excel. space bargainl Brick rambler
on Bradley blvd. bedrms.,
baths. living rms. with flfeplaces;
built 1852: new school across road.
Sale BY OWNER. $34,950. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

RE-CONDITION THIS HOAGE--Pricet
low enoush 50 you can well AFFORD
rooms, bath. full bsmt., yer,
centrally located. handy to school
shops, st. Michael's Church, bus
$14. 900. For quick sale. RIPLEY
q ROMER, Realtors, JU. b-6111
Open ewes.
NEW, DE LUKE RAMBLER, Ia 6ilvel
Spring; centrally located and also
adaptable for professional man who
wishes at home ofiices; generoui
rooms, 2 smart baths, unusuall,
fine kitchen; lower level Is at grads
with recr. room, built-in garage
wash room and twin Luxaire uni,
for winter heating and summer ali
conditioning throughout the home
$4,000: conventional loan of $21,.
500: available. RIPLEY q ROMER
Realtors, JU. 5-61I1. Open ewes
2it-ACRE ESTATE. 5 mi. from D. c
Spacious home, bedrms.. Az
baths. recep. hall, liv. -rm.. din. rm.,
den, mod. kitchen; 2-car garage;
also 2-bedrfn. guesthouse on estate
STANFORD REALTY CO., HE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Dymt S9i.25 month. Oh. 9-ss97
owNER--New brick. 1st-f. bedrm
ald bath. plus 2 lots and bldg. ma
B tksFFtas' F Fsasi w. w sTaa17
Excel, Silver spring. loc., mr.. Mrs.
pvt. entr. and completely equipped
kit. Renting for SIS. House has
yyall-to:wall csrpstins. storm win
Lge, I'd. completely Anchor-fenced.
owner. ~. 1892. -
81 900 DOWN-Sacrifce by owner:
3-bedrm. semidet. ultra modern: oc-
cupied only 10 months: finished day
light .bsmt.. garbage disposal; cow
sfas ibsa Silver @i sDrns
Md HE. 4-4719.
$3.50 DOWN, assume ~ loan on cas-,
terms; 8 bedrms., full bsmt., sep
din. rm., lge. fenced I'd. Compl. re.
dec; All In excel. cond. 70 insp
HEART OF Silver sPRING-Ram.
bier. 2 twin-size bedrms.. liy. rm.
kit. din. rm. and bath. oil h.-w.h h.,
log nnish rec. rm.. fenced wooded
iandscaped lot with hemlock hedge
side with artistic stone we'll. front
patio with stone wall. $4,000
$4,000 cash viii handle: no agents
OWNER. ~. 6-646S.
BY OWNER, leaving city. 2-bedrm
bungalow. B yrs. old: perfect cond.
| many extras. Take over AZ Gl
mortgage. Excel. investment. NJ
No osf SSMN ii eAY SEi2Ssa4s. s-s.drm
viers MN VILLAGE bungalow; bsmt:
bus. stores. $1O.96O. payment Incl
tax. and FMS. Mrs. Hart, LO. 6-6OO7
COX q CO., JU. 6-0775.
$13, $50 - Four Corners - indian
Spring Village. Lovely two-bedrm
chial and public schools. ~.
o-VoTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

KENSINGTON-$14,950
Must sell. as owner is out of city. g.
rm., all-brick Colonial on fenced I'd:
mr.. new rec. center: full bsmt.
everythinE: excel. terms arranged.
LO: $500. HUGGINS g. HAIR