davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18

dered if his name was Morgan Hill. Could be.
But that also was the name of town in
California. People wondered what was wrong
with him. These drifters always had weak
ness that eventually showed up.
1t didn't matter great deal, except for
Lila Gates. She had created an amazing vari-
ETY. of reasons for dropping by at the Meecham
place. She was always at the store when the
drifter came in Tuesdays and Fridays for the
Meecham mail She quit going out with other
young men.
BUT the drifter didn't ask her for date,
didn't even 60 walking with her. And during
deer season, when men came from as far away
as the coast, when the ranches became hunt
ing lodges, and the store was busy place, the
drifter didn't even come in for the mail.
So that was it. people said Strangers might
recognize him. He was running from some
thing.
He stayed away from the Deer Hunters
dance at the schoolhouse, which opened the
winter social season. But he was at the next
dance, when the hunters had gone. He and
Lila danced first and last and every third
dance together, but he didn't ask to see her
home.
During the winter there were sleigh rides in
hayracks, house parties, skiing in the hills and
skating on the Meecham reservoir BY tacit
agreement he and Lila were invited separately
to the activities of the young people.
By SPRING, Lila's father was muttering
darldy He knew his daughter was heading
for broken heart, but what could he do? The
drifter hadn't stepped out of line. hadn't even
asked Lila for date Hell be drifting on"
the father predicted hopefully. But people
were saying that it already was too late. 50 far
as Lila was concerned
The bakery truck came Tuesdays and Fri
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By Samuel W. Taylor


Mr.. Taylor often the California setting ,chere
he ves for light romantic stories. But here the
light touch icks into serious tale family
pride and a mans regeneration. - THE EDITORS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
II IsraeIis Slain As Jordan
Killers Ambush Neqev Bus

store the balance of peace. The
Western powers, although voicing
concern over developments, appear
ed unwilling to act to ensure peace.
The Israeli government formally
charged Jordan with direct reSpon-
sibility and filed a protest with the
Israel-Jordan Mixed ArmiStice
Commission. 1t indicated direct
protest to the United Nations Sc
curity Council and instructed it's
ENJOYS in the worlds capitals to
apprise the various governments OF
what had taken place.
The Jordan government hastily
denied any responsibility for the
massacre. 1t summoned its security
council" to prepare measures to re-
sist possible Israel retaliation and
alerted the Arab League members
to the situation. At the same time,
Jordan government officials an
nounced that Jordan had notified
UN Secretary General that it re-
fused to attend face-to-face meet
ing with Israel called under Israeps
invocation of Article IL of the
ArmiStice.
News of the massacre shocked
UN circles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
TEMPLE BINGO'S
EVERY MONDAY
EVENING NOW

The mems club of Temple Beth
Israel has expanded its bingo ac-
tivities to feature games every
Monday evening instead of inter-
mittent Mondays as previously.
Club officials said the games
proved so popular that the sched-
ule was stepped up to meet the
demand. Bingo is played in the
temple auditorium.
The club also held its annual
father-and-son banquet Wednesday
of this week. The program fea-
tured members of the New York
Giants baseball club, Barney Kre-
menko, sports writer for the New
York Journal-American, and Rex
Castle, puppeteer.
The club announced the appoint
ment of Irv SatZ as its representa-
tive on the board of directors of the
Jewish Community Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Style Display
IS Scheduled

A fashion show sponsored by the
Unique Gown Shoppe will feature
the first donor luncheon of Phoenix
chapter 245 of the City of Hope
at 1890 pm. Monday, April 5, in
the Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho.
Models will be the Mesdames
Isadore Kahn, Burton Lewkowitz,
Burton Levin, David Furst, Norris
Reznik, Bernard Funk, John Funk,
Alex Polizetsky, Robert Rosner
and Seymour Zendle.
Other entertainment also is
planned. Donor admission will be
$5.
Reservations are being accepted
by Mrs. Sam Herman at Alpine
3-69O2, Mrs. Morris Mulhauser at
Alpine 3-2692 and Mrs. Louis Ros-
en- at Amherst $3.50. Mrs. Al
Freilich is donor chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FURNISHED ROOMS - kitchen
privileges, board optional, near bus
line. 1917 w. Latham. Call Alpine
3-7291.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Copyright, 1854, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Incl

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (JTA
The Middle East this week hover
ed on the edge of war as whole
series of hostile actions by the Arab
states was climaxed by the cold
blooded massacre by uniformed
JordanianS of IL Israeli men, wom-
en- and children in the ambush OF
an Israeli bus IL miles inside the
Jordan-Israel frontier in the Negev,
southeast of Beersheba.
The slaughter, coming only "a
hours after Israeli Chief of Staff
Brigadier MoShe Dayan had warned
of the imminence of war, threaten
ed to bring to the critical point the
accumulated tensions of the seeth-
ing Middle East. The United Ma
tons organization apparently was
helpless to take any action to re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

REFINISEIING FURNITURE
Polishing, removing scratches and
revarnishing. Will work at your
home or in shop. Call Amherst
5-8405.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

A skit entitled '"The Downfall
of Haman" highlighted a Purim
party held by the xiv Young Ju-
daea last week at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The program also included He
brew Purim songs and "Shalach
Manot," the sending of Purim
gifts. Mrs. Naomi Abrams told
how Purim is celebrated in Israel.
Refreshments were served by a
committee of hostesses including
the Mesdames ]. Smith, I Brown
and L. MatloW.
Young Judaea, organized under
the guidance of the American Zion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Wick PAGES Arthur
Electric Team Into
Bowling Play Lead

DR.. Sam Wick, with series to-
tai of 500 and high game of 18S,
helped the Arthur Electric team
climb into first place last week in
the B'nai Birth bowling tourna-
ment.
Six weeks remain before the
tourney ends with a banquet at
which trophies and cash prizes will
be awarded to Individual and team
winners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Jerusalem Film To Be
Shown On Video Series

A film titled "Jerusalem-My
City" will be shown on KPHO-TV
(Channel 81 at 1890 pm. Friday
of this week as one of a series of
weekly programs sponsored by the
Phoenix Zionist Council.
A week hence, on April 2, the
film will be Birthday of a Pho
phecy." The series is called '"This
Is Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Garden Party Scheduled

A garden party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bank,
2210 N. 10Th Ave, next Wednesday,
March 81, at 1:30 pm, to honor the
Hadassah Youth Aliyah Mothers.
Youth Aliyah chairman is Mrs.
Lorenz Alderman and co-chairman
is Mrs. Jack Kempner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Homon's Downfall Depicted In Ski+ BY
Youno Judueu Unit At Center Meeting

ist Youth Commission In New
York, consists of boys and girls 10
through 16. There are more than
900 clubs in the US. Mrs. Sylvia
Mallin is Hadassah's local chair
man for Young Judaea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Mrs. Kempner Returns

Mrs. Ruben Kempner has return
ed to her home in New York City
after a two-months' visit with
her son, Jack Kempner, and h1s
family at 1905 E. Palm Lane.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

EXPERIENCED BUSINESS man
will invest money plus services in
profitable business partnership or
will consider buying out a profit
able business. Box B, Phoenix
Jewish News, 528 w. Granada Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

just as important as it ever
was.
Selecting a site involves two
things:
/. The way in which your
house is oriented or set on the
lot to take advantage of sun
and breeze.
2. The neighborhood and
community in which the home
is to be located.
Don't minimize the impor-
lance of the neighborhood for
this will affect your comfort
and well-being as surely as a
house that is sitting in sum-
mer and freezing in winter.
Although a house with a
southern exposure obviously
was born with a silver spoon
in its mouth, all houses can
not face south.
A living room with glass
area facing west can be very
pleasant when shaded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
This Week IN Area Planning
Widening of Key Bridge Involves Planners
In Maze of JurisdictionoI EntongIements

the Virginia bottlenecks will be
cleared up too.
The cooperative angle comes
into play because the SIS million
project crosses such a maze of
jurisdictional lines.
Here, aside from the District,
are the principals and how they
are involved:
Capital Transit Co.-Removal
of streetcar tracks from the
bridge. The firm is just start
ing a study of plans. Only COM
ment now: If the tracks come up,
Capital Transit expects to be
paid for them.
National Park Service-Better
connections between the bridge
and the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway below. Factors
under study: Cost, and a tradi-
tional reluctance to pour heavy
traffic volumes on Federal park
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
|U.SData Cited
0nLow.Rent
Private Units
Chinook Puts Costs
At $35 Per Month
In Half Of Housing

The real estate industry's ma
tional leader dipped into Govern
ment figures today to fortify q
statement that private enter
prise and private ownership "can
and do provide our real reservoir
Of adequate low-rent housing"
Ronald j. Chinook, president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, cited U. S.
Census data in claiming that
half of all non-farm rental
housing in this country rents for
$3.50 per dwelling. per month.
or less. That. he said, is the 1850
national non-farm median rent
the figure that divides all
rental payments into two groups
of equal number, those below it
and those above it.
To the contention that these
very low-rent units are all de-
ficient or slums. the NAREB
head replies. mot So"
Even If we assume that all
deficient rental units are in the
lower half of the rent bracket.
there are 3,256,821 privately
owned non-rental dwellings
priced at $3.50 per unit per
month, that are not deficient"
Mr.. Chinook claimed. Adjusted
by the IT'S per cent increase
since 1850 estimated by the Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics, he
pointed out. the median rent is
$41.71.
The 1850 census of housing
shows, he said, there are $780,
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
This Week in Area Planning
By George Beveridee

To long suffering motorists
hoping for better ways to cross
the Potomac River, this week
brought the start of a complex
and important test of District
Federal-Virginia cooperation.
The cooperative effort, pro-
posed by District Highway Chief
]. N. Robertson, is to widen Key
Bridge (using sidewalks), remove
streetcar tracks and make vast
and costly improvements to free
traffic flows at each end of the
span.
AS highway jobs go. it's no
long-range plan. Mr.. Robertson
wants to submit budget proposals
for the job within a few weeks
for the fiscal year starting next
summer. He proposes the city
take care of the bridge widening,
plus the District-end improve
ments. But he wants assurances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
What to Look for When You Buy or Build
Site Plays a Dominant Role

deciduous trees. These trees
have abundant leaves for
shade in summer, which they
lose in winter, allowing the
sun to come through and pro-
vide needed warmth during
the cold months.
A northern exposure, which
means cold weather and little
sun in this vicinity, is least
desirable.
In a climate like ours that
gives us warm summers with
prevailing south to southwest
winds, orienting a house so
the bedrooms face south to
southwest, takes advantage of
the breeze for sleeping. In this
case the living room could be
located with its glass area fac
ing either south, east or west.
If some of the bedrooms
must face each, use these for
the children. Since they are
Continued on Page B.5. Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
FILA 10 Begin
Third Decade
Tomorrow
Mason Says Agency
Is Pledged to Push
Eisenhower Policies

Federal Housing Administra-
ton tomorrow will begin its third
decade of public service.
Acting Commissioner Norman
p. Mason, on the eve of the
10th anniversary, pledged that
FHA's major aim in the COM
ing decade" will be to imple-
ment the policies announced by
President Eisenhower housing
program.
That program. soon to become
law, he said, will help more and
more American families to be-
come homeowners" by making
financing available to them at
terms they can afford.
Since June 81, 1884, Mr..
Mason pointed out, FILA has
helped As million families to
obtain homes, insuring mortgages
In a total amount of $26 billion.
In addition, the agency has in
sured more than II million prop
erty-improvement loans for a
total of nearly So billion.
Wide Need Still Exists.
Despite this impressive rec
ord" the Commissioner stressed.
the fact remains that the need
for more and better homes exists
today in virtually the same pro-
portion as when FILA came into
being.
The FILA anniversary comes at
O time when the battered omni-
bus housing bill for 1854 is
entering on it's final conference
stage in Congress. Commenting
on it this week, the National
(See FILA, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Bureau Of Public Roads-Re-
sponsibility for constructing the
improvements paid for by the
park service.
Arlington County-General re-
sponsibility for improvements in
the Rosslyn circle area.
Virginia State-Highway Com
missioner James Anderson has
agreed to pay for half the build
ing cost of a ramp from the
bridge to upriver lanes of the
George Washington parkway
if the Park Service pays the
other half. At present. there's
no direct access from the bridge
to the upriver lanes.
National Capital Planning
Commission Responsibility for
general approval of plans.
The planners, like each Of the
other principals, question specific
Continued on Page BE-, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Continued on Page BE-. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

This article, as told to a Star
staff tDriter, is By the president
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Chapter, American InSti-
tute of Architects. 1Dho is GSSo-
ci1te professor of architecture
at HowGrd University. 1t is the
eighth in a series of "WhGt to
Look for When You Buy or
Build" appearing in The Stars
Real Estate and Architecture
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
By Leon Brown
as told to Betty Miles

When Thomas Jefferson
built Monticello with its COM
manding view, when Mount
Vernon was set above the Po-
tomac and Arlington House
suspended above Washington,
site played the dominant role.
Few homes today can enjoy
such majestic locations. But
the job of selecting a site is
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ORGANIZER, 20 yrs. in direct sell
ing, 8 yrs. own business; capable
building and directing large oper-
alton Is open to proposition or a.
financial statements to prove capa-
bilities Box 430-A, Star.
CHINCHILLAS. entire herd NcBA
reg. with cages and accessories: ex-
tremely low priced. AT. 4-7065.
AUTO REPAIR, fully equipped. in
Guiding Ford 1h-ton truck eauipped
ing price, $1,000: half down. Ii
RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owners;
beer light wine. Reason for selling
owners must devote time to another
business. ss5 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 3.soe5 so
sgrERMARkET equipped d., in ned
small Dc wn payment to qualified
Yrs. Kiser at Jo. 3-4040. 10 am,
BtH9sisNEas@sMANe g. + @M ASNeexdsss; wisSss to purchase
established city or country home
eqripment routes. Write Box 430-Y,
BEAUTY sALoN-Downtown loc., 5
operators: Modern-Sacrifice. Box
usEDscAs Sas,a s'fE Eor- on viers Mill I'd. in
Wheaton. Nd: lone-term lease; 240-
streets; ideal location for new-ear
outlet; Phone 10. 1890; o~vT4r 4
Prince Georges Co; very best Of
equipment for self-seryice grocery
store; owner quotes 81 200 wk. sales.
Store approx 40x60 #; price, SR.-
500. incl. about $4,000 stock; terms,
HR 9s cash hxsTs1. sHwn incl 4if st0fe Ps W. ave-
TAvERN-NE. H st. cor: good bar
business; seats rs; owner quotes
$500 wk. sales; closes II midnight, h,
$4,000 incl. stock. Terms. w. E.
THRIFT, Exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave.
HARDWARE BUSINESS, Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville. Sale due to own,
BEAufS "a fsass sHdF nSz for a7la sale sfaF ia
Ress. rent rent. "a. 1887, IA. s-5$1s.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped, air
conditioned seating 80. now under
management. for sale on advantage-
Gus conditions. Phone between 10,
FOR Gin sALE@weil & Sh'' established watch
repair and jewelrry concession in
busy neighborhood; compile tely
equipped with show case. benches,
timer and tools. Cheap for immed.
sale; Box 445sY Star. 3o'
Sudden death; widow sells below
cost stk.; reas.. terms. D1. 7-65OO.
MD. LIQUOR STORE
Illness Will sell business and give
long lease. with or without living
quarters, or will sell license. stock
and AYfiirAg For information. call
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
UN. 1855 UN. 4-19S5 WA. 7-1257
Evening star., 1954-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANAcOsTIA, OF Minnesota ave-
All brick: 9 rooms, 2 baths. 2 in
$50. HARTMAN SFsnSli Oh REAITYi' EsAiGi9;' Nc Nc
Lu. 4-34O0. LU. 2-5978.
ANACOSTTA-Detached shingle: S
rooms. Z baths. one on 1st floor
ss.s5oS. sslsssSed HARTMAN III q REALrY. rfYamIlsss INc
LU, 4-3400, Lu. 2-5978.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. nr. Southern
ave. - Detached, 5-room- land -batf
SSssngalow; Ss nxd gas h;-T;h:; level lot
~: 4.34a0. LU. 2-5976.
HbnLCREsI. bIn n. near BRANCH and Ala
2 baths. bedrm. and bath on is
T.: knotty-pine rec. rm. and den il
HAsrMAN AN RE2LrYs siai5 s00f fNc !ea'p5si Y5si
Good Hone I'd: Sc. LU. 4-3400.
HILLCREST GARDENS. blk. of
Branch notwithstanding brick
o ro4ps At cost psGss pfee s,4bo Isl TasT
MAN REALTY. INC. LIZ. o. $500 st
LYNDALE, Minnesota and Pa. aves
vic.-Semidet. brick; 8 rooms.
bedrms., tiled bath. finished rec
rm. with Law. and shower, screened
porch. fenced, in lot; A good buy
Yl3,SoU. AAHIMAN REALTY. INC.
LU. 4-3400. LU. 3-5976,
5-RO0M, BATH, nearly new semi
Diet. brick. Vacant. Out South Cap
itol st. l block to, new shoppin
easy terms. NJ. B. Weaver. WO
6-4944. MARSHALL j. WAPLE &C
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
1889 2Sth ST. - Semidet. brick. [
rms. 2 baths: near st. Francis
School. Ii. 8-7043. WILLOUGHBl
REAL ESTATE CO. so
OFF ALABAMA AVE, mr.. Cora
Hills shopping center-Detache
brick; 6 rooms, 3 bedrms.. full
bsmt.. screened porch. oil a.-c
heat, garage, nice lot: S15.95O
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, LU. 4.
34O0. LU. 2-5976.
BRICK. $11,75O-Liv.. rm.. din. rm.
kit. 2 bedrms.. tiled bath. ga
heat: beautiful Handicapped yard
1st trust; $1,000 at AZ; S63 PEI
mo-. incl: taxes. ms, etc. LEIGE
G. KELSEY, Jr., 1910 Pa. ave. s.e.
TT 1nnA
Evening star., 1954-09-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

attrac. furn. home. AD. 4-s122 OF
Ho 2-6565 or leave message. 80
MILITARY RD.-Comfortably furn.
16 s1a aaSu'f ao 'd:sl sssss. tSs leave EssV:
N. ARI.&Det. 2-story, s-bedrm. brk,,
corner home. oil heat; garage; de-
sirable location. 10 minis. Pentagon.
Reas. Vacant. IA. 5-391s. ewes.
rsis si:er n. : Ed HEiPDiaEwoop ST.. ARt.-
Lovely furn. bungalow; 3 bedrms :,
liv., rm., rec. rr.. 2 kitchens, 2
baths, tbs, yard; JA. s-5als or ME.
ARLINGTON. s7e1 s. srd-ciean,
kssser lssss slS5 Adults, mo no d1as pnhsa
FIyE-ROoM HOUSE for rent: neat,
clean: comfortable. Commute from
District. ANNAPOLIS or Andrews Field.
saas Reasonable "a iI rent; 1aS Phone. West River
7o5 GAIL AVE, Rockcrest Rockville,
Hosp-N.IH.; 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.-
din. rm: combination. kitchen. bath,
mn. attic, large corner lott. nr.
m6. nan00ls oL ehsrSas: srSa4s tFansD SIG a5 per
1921 PARK RD. NV. rms. 3
baths, garage. Conv. transp. Suit.
for embassy family or Govt. girls.
Reasonable rent. "A
S125. HERNHoLM. XII. 9-74i1.
Z RMS. 3 or bedrms., powder rm.,
bath; kit. avail. Oct. /. 500. DU.
TAKoMA PARK. ND, 1o4 Hodges
1854. THE MUNSFY TRUST co,
REAL ESTATE DEPT. Ma. s-s0so.
NEW HILLTOP rambler or catoctin
s ley and II Blue fRG Ridzs Moantains, fs oom- oni-
muting distance D. e. Pine-pan-
beamed ceiling, leather furn. Lge.
kit, garbage disp.. freezer, 3 bed
rms. we'll turn: Radient oil heat.
Avail. now: Adults only. S125 mo.
ALEXANDRIA. Huntington-Two-bed-
rm., semidetached, nodestly furn;
Now avail. S105. ia. S-0720. a
RIvERDALE. 1904 Carriers lane
Charming bunsalow: rms, bath.
possession. DUNN & CO.. WA. Z
CLEVELAND PARK-comfortable: s
rms, 2 baths: newly decorated: p
car garage: conv. location. EN-
GEoRGEETowN cHARM-s bedrms..
Iiv. rm.. dining rm. with Franklin
stove ftrepl., lge. kit. with dinetts
inclosed garden; 1923 33rd ST. NV.
This is Georgetown's incest street.
Furnishings consist Of comfortable
gninat niQnn. hSmt. deem freeze gas
heat: S225 mo. Avail. Oct. 1. 1854
Sat. call MA. .S-7621. Sun. call 10:
s-514O. weekdays call FREDERICK
W. BERENs SALES INC. 1922 L
AIExkSDRiA Ii aiSii "a Area AREa&choice Of ?
ton. Rental. S12o monthly. No
objections to 2 cples. ov. a-1sss,
NAVY alSSY ANNEX AND PENTAGoN,
walking dist-Five-rnn. brick; mod
coSa tSsp ayE Ty Tasher nxTpessta XII sSGss Center
baths on 2nd A.: ist-fi. iavatory
mod. kit, attached garage. Avail
able Oct. 15-May at !S175 per mo
E. QUINCY SMITH. INC, 1913 u
st; NV, DI. 7-so67: eyes, OIL. 2
MT. PLEASANT cARLINE. 1908 Bel
mont rd. r.w.-Beautifully furnished
5-bedroom house: large. modern
kitchen, 2 inclosed porches. at
tractive basement, kitchen and u
bath In bsmt., gas heat: rent to
group or family. Phone KE. 8-6345
for appointment. 80
BETHESDA, mr.. Naval Hospital
Corner lot: bedrms.. Ia baths:
insulated; disposal. Oct. to June.
SIX-RM. BRICK. newly dec: oil heat
fenced yard: mr.. 18th and Columbia
rd.: vacant: S13S.50. DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA. $3.50:
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Gem Of Q
little house. furnished antiques and
Oriental rugs. fireplace: bedrms.,
2 baths. Call CO. 5-50S5 around
8 pm. or write Box 4O4-A, Star.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA, S16.50o--Large Colo.
nial stucco, liv. rm., din. rm., kit
with table space; 3 bedrms., bath
on end a.; stairs to nicely finished
Bird a.; beautiful lot, 7Ox34O. with
1rut trees and garage. BILLINGS.
LEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326 III
pm. go
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA-of
q truly spectacular value; brand
nst new t,ne quality brk, rambler: vid,
PLUS DEN: 13x24 ny. rm., sep. din din
rm:. lge. all-elec. automatic kit
ana ana screened g, living porch ALL on
ONE ONE FLOOR; 2 lge. bedrms.. tile
and TWo-CAR built-in garage: ab.
ER1Nk Yaisi n'gHRffEiP1s PRPfEfPs. 81. i31d 31d
nETHFas6a. Eyssia 81. RS.S32asosstin,rn-..,.a,,, S,S2ssi
a-bath. mod. redwood Cape e.S cod;
lot 70x120: S1s.950. 1924 wilson
lane. Beth. Call OWNER, OIL. 4-O2s3.
MD. RAMBLER--Attrac-
tive stone and brick 3-bedrm., q
bath bath home r,ssd vacant and ready for @ &C.
You should see this one. Call Wo.
JONES a. CO. 30
Woodhaven: in q lovely.
three-shaded hborhood-T-room
red brick Colonial. priced in low
twentieS. Center-hall plan with den
and powder .rm. on 1st floor; large
master be6rfn. with half bath. plus
2 other bedrms. and bath on end /;
full bsmt.; built-in garage; excel
lent lot, Owner going to Florida
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006;
ewes. OIL. 4-5709. 80
2.450 cash, bal / oI
trust. 3-bedrms.. 21 bath Colonial.
EDWARD FRY, Oh 4-5212, ewes.
OIL. 9-9596. %
BETHESDA, ~ blocks east of wis
consin ave.-Detached brick ram
bier with expand. attic; 5 rooms and
bath, garage, gas h.-w-h.. nice lawn.
Convenient to bus and shoppins
center: Sl3. 80, z. QUINCY SMITH
Evening star., 1954-09-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY. to share home with. / or
congenial empl. ladies; on bus line;
TO SHARE an apartment or house.
Silver Spring area. Single business
man with another man. can furnish
furniture II needed. Box 399-A.
1 OR 2 GIRLS to share house in W.
with. other girls. EN-. 2-32SS,
LADY to share home
in suburban Md. community with
lady. refs. req. BOX 323-A, Star.