davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
"A Word to the Wise y Ms. f,sn1 Cob,

There Is q Bijou Theater In
many an American town and
city. The name Bijou was espe-,
cially prevalent in the heyday of
the old-time vaudeville circuit.
The first Bijou appears to have
been the vaudeville theater
opened in Boston by Keith and
Albee on July 8, 1885. In 1887
they built another Bijou on
Eighth street near Race in Phila-
delphia. As vaudeville grew, the
name Bijou spread throughout
the land.
Bijou, however. is actually a
French word meaning "a small
and precious trinket." It is
probable that Keith, zone of the
fathers Of vaudeville, chose bijou
as q name in order to add q note
Of refinement and elegance to
his first theater. just as "vaude-
vile" was chosen to replace the
disreputable term variety show" "
which In those days was synony-
nous with ''honky -tonk." BY
such means he was successful
in giving variety" a respecta-
bility which. for the first time,
attracted women and, later, ju-
venile patrons.
Shades Of Websterp ex-
claimed the author of a recent
magazine article in commenting
on another writer's misuse Of a
word. This is a case of the pot
deriding the kettle for it's black
ness. Noah Webster, or any other
mortal. cannot be spoken of as
having more than one shade, i.e.,
a deceased spirit. . in hon.
.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

orous invocations suggesting that
the person would have been star
tied or perturbed: as, shade Of
my sainted mother. Merriam
Webster's.
Reference to the soul or spirit
as shade" was common in
Shakespeare's day. It was based
on the ancient belief that as the
soul left the body on death it
could be seen as a sort of FORM
less shadow. This superstition
also gave rise to the belief in
ghosts. for a ghost was thought
to be a shade that had the power
Of locomotion and speech. and
delighted in appearing unexpect-
'edly and frightening the wits out
Of people.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Answer tn KEITLoA.

Eale. kilt. kite. kilo, koel. kola, iota.
tael, take. tale, tail, talk. teak. teal.
tiie4 tike, toll. lake, late. leak. like.
altoA ALT. alike.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
CRUMPLE.
THE FLlBBERTYs
oAKYf DoAKS,
RIVETS

meaning, "to crush together"
Average is %; time limit, 20 min
utes,
Ruies Of the same-1 Words must be
Evening star., 1954-09-29

PluS XII, on
the advice of
his physicians,
c a n c e e d a
sc h e d u l e d
S p e e C h be-
cause of IA
t i 6 u e a n d
spasmodic at
tacks of hic-
cups. From
Wu e re b u RI 6
approximate
ly: v e r t &
boorg), Ger
many, it has
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Answers to Our Presidents

when Franklin D. Roose-
velt married his distant cousin,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt on
March II, 1905 her uncle, Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt went
up to New York to give the
bride away.
2-Woodrow Wilson. The
10th amendment to the Con-
stitution woman Suffrage)
was adopted in 1920.
3-MrS. William Howard
Taft.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Names in the News
(And how to pronounce them.)
Bv Constantine Chekrezi

At Castel GandOlfo tKasS-
TEL Gann-DOHL-foh,. papal
summer residence. it was an
nounced last week that Pope
Evening star., 1954-09-29
George Sixto

.our or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Jan. 8 1P.--Grains moved
moderately n. LEI higher while Jar, laEd continued
Prospective export business and con-
the main sustaining factors In cereals,
sponse to yesterdays news the Xsr!cui-
ture Department wanted IL million
pounds for shipment to West Germany
wheat the ENG Of saSer The rSs Mop hSgr
j SO; oats, unchanged to y higher
MsTeh MsTeh & rye tG Z STe5
a higher. January. $40. and lard, 81
to % a hundred pounds higher. Janu-
ary, 1885.
All lard months rushed into new hien
TTonna onS 1a4ed 9s radns H addon fon to qydn q. m
ments request for Il million pounds
which is more lard than is stored a.
from d lower than expected hog run,
Grain dealers said red ,wheaI had
been sold out OF Chicago. indicating thi;
al aT'o Of the SH Spanish % order due % for accept.
ance Friday. Wheat also attracted de-
mand on the basis of the weekly wealth.
er bureau crop report, which stressed
belt in the past four weeks.
That the. export market, still is glutted
with supplies was emphasized again
BY dss ssde vh reports fY sraf p taf
S13 million worth of Turkish wheat
Ordinarily. Brazil goes to Argentina
Canada end the United States for her
wheat supply.
lvliveries Of cash soybeans on JAN
uary contracts fell OF today. totalinp
10000 bushels. That was a little early
help to soybeans, but more important
was the strength in fats and oils mar.
kets. The Agriculture Department wants
TO buy 81 2.0S0,000 worth of soybean oil
for export
Cash grain receipts were light total
ing 13 cars of corn, 4 OF soybeans &
of oats and l OF wheat.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Stocks Hold Steady
In Fractional Range;
Trading Is Moderate
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Barely
steady prices were maintained
today in the stock market.
Changes reached major fractions
infrequently. and many leaders
remained unchanged for long
periods.
Trading was moderate.
Much of the irregularity. brok-
ers felt. was due to an attitude
of caution of the eve of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's State of the
Union message.
SteelS were a little laggard
while the motors leaned to the
firm side and the railroads were
mixed.
Among higher stocks were Stu
debaker. Distillers Corp, Consoli-
dated Edison, and Sinclair Oil
Lower were Bethlehem Steel
American Woolen, American
Can. and Southern Railway.
Corporate bonds were higher
with demand moderate. Gov
ernment securities in the over
the-counter market were up
nominally.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
! Steel Buyers Begin
To Increase Orders,
Trade Paper Asserts
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Con-
sumers are showing signs of in
creasing their orders, which
would bring the steel market
out of its year-end doldrums, the
Iron Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said yesterday.
"Steelmakers are counting on
renewed buying in the next sew
eral weeks to lift the market out
OF its year-end decline" the
weekly said. 1T is expected that
January business will be only
slightly better than December.
But steel people are hopeful that
February and March will register
gains. If this is to happen, order
books should reflect it during the
next few critical weeks"
Although American steel pro-
ducers have just finished an all
time record year. said Iron Age.
they can't afford TO rest on their
laurels, They will face stern tests
from the buyers market in the
current year. it added.
AS the steel industry RECEIVERS
from the holidays. said Iron
Age. steelmaking operations are
scheduled to advance for the
second consecutive week, with
the ingot rate estimated at IS
per cent of the new capacity
at the old rate it would have
been 80 per cent.
During the first half Of 1854,
the weekly said, labor will be a
factor. as contracts with most
producers expire June 80.
There is likely TO be some sec
ond quarter ordering as hedge
against a possible strike, said
Iron Age. because Of the unions
avoWed intention to use strong
pressure for sizeable gains.
The eyes of all industries will
be on steel as the pattern-setter
on wage agreements in 1854. it
added.
Iron Age noted further that
the steel industry capacity has
increased 80 million tons, or 35
per cent in the eight postwar
years and that it has gained al
most 43 million tons, or So per
cent. since 1910.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
on.teo states Agriculture Department:
U S. Is. Pennsylvania. Delicious, .is
inches up. 2. .5-4. %; .Ia-inch minimum.
talT o. eo95 a6jd:n 3oSS ns,ison: .-ineh minimum,
far coFor. 3.o0-3; 50: 81. inches up .
Staymans. 3-inch minimum, 4.00-f *
:ls inches up. 1904 .5; :ia-inch min
mum. 100; Pennsylvania boxes. wrapped.
Staymans. U. s. fancy s0-ll3s. $50:
New Jersey Staymans, tray pack, U. s.
fancy. SS-il3s, 4.40
A. unwashed, Pennsylvania. Katahdins.
55o-ppound sacks, 1913; 1o-pound sacks.
sweet Pota,oes-Bushel baskets. u 8.
Is. some washed and waxed, Delaware
0GIanomas' 0sIasoT :5 M Ma5yiand snd vireins
Puerto Ricans. 80: white vans. 3.2I-
$50: nearby. ia-bushel hampers. Gold
Beans and Cabbage
el hampers. Valentines, 5000, 90. fair
ssa1i'{; Ssi1o E,.: $50 20 Repaoks' I2-ounee
kei. I oo-4 30 holdovers, $50. 0uS"'' JAS
Csboass-New. slightly weaker. old.
siSyd ssEd 9Snf''' rSSa iSHaa 0p'al 0ssss's
Carolina. fair quality 65-75; Virginia.
90 North Carolina. l'.-bushel wire
ID I,bt
einHia. 100; New YORK. ] 50.pound sacks
Danish. loo.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Barely steady, except for
heavy;type hens, offerines OF most classes
esXceeded sXcee rather dun buying interest
eeaf sad.r FAR Of to 0T aoo9
Heayy-type turkey toms slow to move.
Rroilers or fryers, 3 pounds and over.
ss,.s; hens, heavy type, 2s-30; light
type, il; few lower: pullets, 36-3Sia a.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 300; hardly enough any class
sold to establish a trading basis. but
one load slaughter steers and eauiva !
in week, load mostly rood grade steers
= 90, canners and cutters mostly 900
ii 90. odd utility to 1850.
od6 calves; h.sd I25; n3; SLOW generally steady;
mostly commercial and good offerings.
HOGS $40: hisher asking prices re-
trading moderately active on barrows
and silts. generally LOO, higher, few
bounds anu :5o9,75: @7o.5oG 800 % rounds, s.
80 ;33':3-26, %; % heavier weish5s ~ :; 81
iio.Ii8o pounds. si."5-s5...5: i60.isG
pounds. :6.50-I5 few choice sows un-
$3.50; 4505oo % pounds, n 1850 1856; 500 SH1GGS $50
pounds. 1880.
Sheep %; nothing in.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat--Receipts, none; shipments.
none: stocks. 4,55S 263 bushels; No. .
red winter garlicky, spot, domestic, 2.l2;
January. 2.l9; No. 3. 209.
Corn--Receipts. 10.795 bushels: ship
mentS. 10000 bushels; stocks, 2.61S,0S6
bushels.
oats-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, none.
Btrley-Receipts none; shipments,
none: stocks, l09,S53 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks. none.
soybean-Receipts. 9a,45s bushels:
shipments, none; stocks, 1,lS2 169
MilIfeed-Receipts. none.
Esq Market STEADY.
yesterdays QuOtations.I
Egss: Market steady. Price mostly
UNCHANGED. Arrivals from midwest con-
tinued heavy but only light to moderate
from local area. Demand generally fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large, minimum 90 per cent
quality. whites, 5000, few lower:
brown and mixed colors. $3.50. few
higher. Mediums, minimum 80 per cent
a quality, whites; 44;47 few higher
brown and mixed colors.. 44-46 few
higher. Large minimum 80 per cent
Receipts: EGgs. 4,610 cases.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to S685 from
S6.8l a year ago and compared
with $6.23 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 2
totaled 80 billion kilowatthours
compared with 8.173,745, 900 in
the previous week and was $50
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Consumer Instalment Credit
at the end of November was
estimated at 1886, 100000, up
$l00 million from October and
compared with a gain of $3.50
million in November. 1852
Federal Reserve Board.
Class l Carriers in November
/ had an estimated income Of $50
million compared with $37 mil
lion in the like month of 1852:
for IL months $500 million COM
pared with S717 million the 1852
period.-ASsociation Of American
Railroads.
Unemployment over the Ma
ton in December was estimated
at 1,850.000, up 100000 from
November and 425,000 above
December, 1852. Seasonal cut
backs account for part of the in
ease.-Commerce Department.
Studebaker Corp. announced
| it will lay off 5000 to $500
workers at the end of operations
on Friday The company laid off
more than 5000 employees in
September.
! Chcmstrand Corp. announced
"a reduction from Sl85 to $140
a pound in its delivered price of
/ Acrilan synthetic textile fiber.
Previously du Pont has reduced
the price of Orion by 10 cents
O POdLlN'
Montgomery Ward & Co. an
nounced price reductions Of from
1870 to 400 in its midwinter
sale catalog Of household items
and clothing.
| Virginian Railway announced
plans to market $4.2 million in
equipment certificates to finance
800 of a $5.305.931 order for
diesel locomotives.
| F. w. WOolworth Co. an
nounced December sales totaled
$12l, ,959,072 compared with
| $l22,5l0.214 in the like month in
1852. Sales for all Of 1853 to-
tailed $7l3,868.427 against $7l2,-
$685. in 1852.
I S. S. Kresge Co. December sales
totaled $57 .92l,9 1888, up 0.5fo from
/ 1852; for IL months 1884, $780,
| 705, up $3.50 from 1852.
| Standard Milling Co. in three
months ended November 80
earned 5000, ,488 VS.. a loss Of
! $144,818 in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan GP, UsDA>.-
Butter. weak. Receipts. 6j?,433. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Cfreshl
Creamery, E score (AAl. 66h4 -66 2
cents; g.! score "a. 66-66l.; 90 score
tBt 80 5ia63'4; 50 score CO. 4-64l.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts. 167,S4S.
Prices unchanged,
Egg prices steady. Receipts, 10 S36.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western: Mixed colors Extras 4S-5O
pounds. 47-48la; extras medium, 45la,
46i2: smalls, 4l-43 standards large.
46-41; current receipts. 45la-46: dirties,
44-43; checks; 43-45. Whites Extras
$3.50 pounds), 5l-52; extras large
t45-4S pounds. 49-50l2: extras me-
dunn. 46ia-41; Browns: Extras AS
80 pounds, 4s-49: extras large (45-4S
pounds. 46-4S: extras medium 45-46ia
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 4s-5O
pounds, 51-5ll "a; mediums. 46-47;
Smalls. 4243. Browns: Top quality as
80 pounds. 1880; mediums. 46-461a;
smallS 42-43.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R.-The trading
pace in cotton futures picked up during
the forenoon today, with mill and COM
as much as 65 cents a bale over the
previous close. Hedge selling was light.
Some Of the demand was attributed to
covering. based partly on the substantial
movement Of cotton into the loan and
also the possibility of new proposals
from WASHINGTON to bolster prices.
Noon prices were 35 to So cents
bale higher than the previous close.
March 1929, May 33.55 and July
1898.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Washington Securities

pGt Eiec Pw com-l00 at 17l..
wash Gas com--auu at 3Ias
Poi Elec Pw com--lO0 at IL. 10 at
i7i::. 3S q at a. ~ 20 :. q a, ia g 30 At
10 at II.
Wash Gas S4.e5 pfd--5 at a.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l.Ou am 500 coo T.. moot o2o 600
Zoo m e7t COZ .tnun COO 600
,tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
iull In bankruptcy or receivership or
Delng reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com
panies Rates Of dividends in the fore
SONG table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted; special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras, b An,
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
Z Declared or paid SO far, this year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date;
g Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. K De-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dend dnd meetins., rDeclared or paid 49,, in
dividend. cid Called. Elk dividend: x-dis
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV without
warrants WV with warrants. wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 0P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for January ::
purchases OF ls3,765 shares on 6G33
orders including 1,422 shares solo snort
m 43 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Exclusively at Lansburgh's! 4O5 Coils
Dream Sleep "
Simmons Mattress
379s !, u; !, !:

No need to stint on comfort! Not when
Lonsburgh's brings you famous Sim
mons "Dreom Sleep" mattress at q be-
.lieye-it-or-not sole price! 4O5 steel
coils support your weight evenly, COM
fortobly! lnner-rolled edges and pre-
built borders prevent sogging! Multi
loyers of cotton felt padding mean
luxurious rest!
MATCHING BOX SPRING, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Five popular styIes-cocktoiI, step, lamp, COM
mode or chorside. All in handsome black
lacquer finished hardwood with Ponelyte plastic
top that ressts liquor, ocids and most other
stains. Graceful toPered legs with bross ferrues.
Lansburgh's-F Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Reg. 1895. Saue $44 on Too!
Sertu rwin-Size
Heodboord Bed
579s 81. 81.

Less than $58 brings you firm yet
resilient comfortable innersprine mat
tress with sog-resistont pre-built bor-
der, box spring on 4 legs plus q head
board upholstered in washable plastic
-. rose, blue, chortreuse or eggshel.
Lonsburgh's- Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Reg. $3.50. SGUe $50 on This
/ 6-Pc. Modern
|Jr. Dining Room
s18Q

ich mahogany veneers and hard
|oods with q lustrous hond-rubbed
hish in new light "Terrotone". Mod
extension table and 4 slipseot side
airs, choice of buffet with dove
FLED, center guided drawers plus q
yer drawer or q china cabinet with
ding plate glass doors.
Lansburghs- FURNITURE-FitthF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
HOUSES UNfURNlsHED

|COLORRD-o1T 4th ST. NV
rooms, bath, SO. RAYMOND R.
RUPERT. 1917 eth st. NV. 81
CoiIooEED-sIe asra ST. NV {
rms; $40. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Rea1kor, MA. 5000. "a
COLORED-41 BRYANT ST. NV
8 rms. bath. toilet in bsmt., gas
h.-W.h., 2-car garage: S135. Cal
r A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma
5000. 20
COLoRED--S62s lIfh ST. NV
Large 2-story house with basement:
reffiRerator furnished; gas h.-w.h.:
SIPS mo-. FLOYD &. DAVIS CO
1929 < st. NV. Ma. S-0352.
COLORED--725 GRESHAM PL. NV.
Nice 3-bedrm. home (newly dec.
orated); avail immed.; only So. so.
SHANNON d LUCHS CO., TIA 18th
81. NV. Ma. S-2345. -7
cOLORED-334 8. CAROLINA AVE,
S.E.-Newly dec: sanded floors:
rms. and bath; oil heat. Only SOS
7oS 7th ST. SEAL shape; a
rms. and bath: bsmt.: gas heat
Only $50 80 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN
Ma. S-332l. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
HOUSES FURNISHED
ALEX bedrms., liv. rm., rec. rm..
rear fenced yd. Call IA. 7-1626.

ALEX bedrms., liv. rm., rec. rm..
rear fenced yd. Call ia. 1880.
Brick. det.. full bsmt.,
near all conveniences; 10 minis. to
washington; KE. s-5525. --6
CHEVY CHASE. D., c., near shop
dining rm.. center hall, Z screened
kitchen. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, rec
rm., gear garage: $500 mo. 340S
Garrison st. NV. EN-. 2-4496. %
E. RIvERDALE. Cottage furn. 1 bed
rm.; liv. rm.; mod. bath; cleo. kit
oil heat; garage; Quiet living, settled
OFF s1pp or o 18th s VA aeSss furnished
dining rm.. kit; fuii cellar cellar ig &c
yard; garage. gas heat. Immediate
OCCUPANCY. lease. EDMUND M
OSULLIVAN, Ma. 8-7S4S. ~
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--Furn. custom.
with fireplace. library, dining room
tiled baths carpeted from M wa phSt e
wall. Modern kitchen, utility room
with washer and drier; full base.
m eo16ped I Stb a batsin ssrsgs
and transportation. Reasonable
| WALKER & pUNLoPf, INC, Real.
tors. Uptown office. EN-. 2-6715.
lBETHEsDA-New 3-bedrm. white
brick Colonial. furn. or unfurn
Large fenced-in yard; Sep. din. rm
porches, Ist-d. pwdr. RIM. Hand
somely dec. OIL. 2-S392. %
w. LANHAM. nearby Md bedrms..
den: TV. freezer, Bendix; sun pch.,
din. rm:, rec. rm., 3 flrepls.. garage;
fenced lard; mr.. shops. transp. g.
mo. lease, $3.50 mo. UN. 4-74S3.
KENsINGTON. ! MD.-owner wants
to lease. 3-bedrm. home to reliable
tenant. Many attrac. features. Reas
rate, MAKE 9ffsr. 10. S-2S96. -76 ;,
furn., modern, brick home; 3 bed
rms. 2 baths; nice rms. on lst q !;
rec. rnl., maids rm., bath. Yard
Garage; $500 per mo. RIA. $500.
PARTIALLY FURN. - Lovely, 8 bed
rms. dressing rn.. one full bath,
two W baths, den. hv. rm., din. rm
Lge. yard with barbecue; $3.50 mo
NEAR CATHEDRAL NW.--ti bedrms.,
baths. center-hall plan Colonial,
EAsT-WEsT HWY. near silver
Spring Charming home, beauti-
fully furnished 3-bedrm. Colonial
long or short lease. S175 mo
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD tCol. q. s. A,
Ret.l, Broker. EN-. 3-4335. OV. g.
4145.
lCOL0RED-FOR RENT-BrooKiand
house: 9 rms; compieIely furnished;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

Valet and Shoe Repair
Downtown NV; long established: ILL
ness Of owner forces sale about
do much more lock. stock and
barrel: $1,000, easy terms or best
offer
Lane Pastor, Elk. 3-2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

FALLS CHURCH-2-bedroom brick
bungalow. expansible attic. base
ment. Rent very low If allowed to
OF. 1000. MoNAHAN REALTY.
MCLEAN. vIRGIN1A-54-ft. custom
built. center hall rambler on I-acre
ground. 8 large bedrooms. 2 baths.
large living room with fireplace
separate dining room, all-electrie
Kitchen with breakfast bar. auto
matte washer brick outdoor grill
Ell. 6-429Q. ST. 3-1T41. 20
ROCKVILLE. Md bedrms.. liv
rm.. din. rm., kit. ana bath: bsmt.;
near schools and shopping center
$50 PO. 2-3003. %
WHEATON: 500 = 3-bedrm.. 2-stor,
brick; din. rn.. liv. rni., bsmt: blk
to elementary: fenced yard. OIL
4-4593. NE. s-15sl %
BETHESDA, MD.-Several nice 2 ant
3 bedroom houses; S120-Sl75
SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY. INC. OIL
els n ST. s.W.--3 rooms. bath. auto
heat. $50 so. RAYMOND r. RUP.
PERT. 10l7 9TH st.. NV. ST. 3-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
GLOVER PARK

detached II Two rms,
kitchen and bath each A.. gas heat,
lot 29x1S0, 2 garages: finance. S2l,.
ooo
Three bedrms., living, dining rm.,
kitchen. Ia baths. paneled recre-
alton nm, brick garage; 81 500.
INSURANCE COMPANY
AID. 2-5517 1, Ewes, WO. 6-9l ID