davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY Harry Bocos

The first deaf man in the
history of Catholicism to be or
dained a priest has been visit
ing Washington's Gallaudet Col
lege. the only college in the
world for the deaf.
The Very Rev. Canon w. j.
Hayward of England, totally
deaf since he was 20, told an
assembly of 200 students they
will get a better education If
they ignore the sentimental ap-
peal" of strict oralism Qearning
to speak without learning the
sign language of the fingers).
Canon Hayward, 58, bright
eyed and vigorous, spoke In a
perfectly modulated voice with
a handsome British accent.
He said his own case is an ex-
ception, because his hearing was
perfect until ne was 20. and by
that time he had. acquired an
extensive classical education.
Sees Waste Of Time.
When children are born deaf.
he said, mine years Is wasted In
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Army duty and, during trench
warfare, was caught in an epi-
derlic Of cerebfo-spinal menin-
gifts. He lost his hearing COM
pletely in two hours.
Taught In Catholic Schools.
He returned to his studies and,
in 1918, was converted to the
Catholic faith. After learning
lip-reading at a school for ex-
soldiers. he took up teaching in
a Catholic deaf school and there
learned the sign language he
uses today. Closely approx
mating the signs taught in
America, it is based on images
or idea pictures and spells out
only uncommon words.
He offered himself for the
Catholic priesthood and was
given permission from the Vati-
can to take the normal training
of a priest.
It is a law of the church that
an aspirant for the priesthood
must have no bodily defects that
would hinder the full perform
ance of his duties. Nevertheless,
in 1927 after completing his six
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Emperor Escapes

Two killed, 100 wounded. Europe eosps.
But Orsini's ottempt to ossossinote Mo-
poleon I'll had failed. Thot was in 1853.
Same year, John P Agnew storted in the
fuel business. For 96 years, the name of
Aenew has been synonymous with highest
quoIity fuels and dependable service. To-
day, you can still count on that same de-
pendobIe service and quality from John
P. Agnew s Co., Inc, Fuel Merchants
Since 1853. For top -erode fuel oiI--or
cool-ond prompt, oI-weother delivery,
coK National 8-3O68.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

years training, he was given a
dispensation from the law and
ordained a priest. A Frenchman
and q Brazilian-both deaf
have been ordained since then.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Oil Treatment
DALLAS.-The natural f1exi-
bility of cattle hides used for
leather soles is increased by a
special oil treatment process.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Isn't great hum along the highway in fresh out of the
showroom? But how long will that pride and pleasure
last? This is why lasts longer you buy Chevrolet
and why right now is such smart time to buy
You'll stay proud Of chevroIets lasting good looks
You won't find another lowprced with the look of quality
you see Chevrolet And you like Chevroes looks
you'll like it's looks always For there's fine design those clean
and smoothly curved lines nohmg boxy about ChevroetD
Fine design like this you know always wenever really
goes out of style.
You'll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring
Chevrolet quality Deep There's pride for in the
only with the finer materials and workmanship OF
Body by Fisher There's fun for in the hghestcom-
preston power leading lowprced gher compress
Evening star., 1954-09-29
You'll always be glad yoM bought o. Chevrolet
(and nous a great time to bug oneD

(d75d T0W q g7eUt 157g 10 0Uy 0Ee!1
sion ginger the going and miles out of the
gas There's safety for the biggest brakes and the
only fulengh boxgnder frame in the low-prce field And
there's comfort for you Chevroes smoother softer
Untitled KneeActon ride Down to the last detail Chevroets
finely built the only in its field with Safety
Plate Glass in all windows of sedans and coupes!
You save when you buy and when you trade
Chevrolet priced below all other lines of CHATS
possible because Chevrolet builds the mo and build em
better sell les) And trade-n me you'll be ahead
again from Chevroets tradonally higher resale value
You'll get special deu right
Right now we're position give you the deal of the
on new Chevrolet Come in and let show you how much
you'll gain by buying now!
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
LEWES

The Lewes Boy Scout Campaign
for the Del-Mar-Va Council realized
total Of s1,100 in canvass Of the
town by the Lewes Rotary Club.
Raymond r. Atkins, chairman Of
the Scout committee in the club
said the winning division was
headed by Dr. Paul Trickett and
included w Herald Brittingham
Jr. Henry Buckaloo, Archie r
Birmingham, and William Hopkins.
Other division leaders were viii
liam N. Carpenter and William
stevenson, who worked with separ-
ate teams, The special gifts CO.
chairman were Cornelius G. Mar
shall and E. Grier Emory.
A new school accident policy has
been offered for the first time bv
Lewes Special School District and
$40 pupils and teachers have a.
vailed themselves of it. Superinten-
dent Leon H. Farrin says this in
surance is offered as a service by
the Lewes Board of Education at
$1.25 year
1t covers accidents to children
from the time they leave home in
the morning until they arrive home
after school in the afternoon DR..
Farrin explains, A pupil who is
injured must report the accident
Immediately to school authorities. -
Former 1st 1t. William b. Miller.
husband of the former Miss Ellen
F. Lindsay of 1O7 New Jersey Ave.
LeWes Beach, received the double
bars of a Captain during cere-
monies recently at the Armys
Transportation School, Ft. Eustis.
Va. Making the presentation of the
new insignia and adding his con-
gratulatiOns was Col. William p.
Tuggle, Jr., Assistant COmmandant
of the School
Captain Miller, a native Of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
and the University of Idaho, Mos
COW. He majOred in agriculture
Prior to entering the service, he was
employed by the Parks and Plan
ming Commission of the Dept. of
the Interior, Washington, D. c.
He entered the U. s. Army in 1941
and served overseas for three years.
Included among his decorations are
the Bronze Star Medal, Navy Presi-
Dental Citation and Korean Presi-
Dental Citation.
Capt and Mrs. Miller presently
reside at South StuErt Road,
Warwick, Va. They have three
children
Captain Herbert NJ. Hazard left
the New Castle Air Base last week,
by plane for California and will
proceed to Japan to begin his 3
year assignment for service over
seas.
Mrs. Burma NeWcomb Of Lewes
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ruth Newcomb Polite to
Mr.. Donald A. Metcalf of st. Paul.
Mimi. on October 14th. The couple
were married in st. Paul, and were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mundt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Ralph Steele spent Sunday and
Saturday nights with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell.
Mrs Richard Millman, Mrs. Ed
ward Millman, Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell attended the Conley's Chapel
WSCS antique display held at the
Angola Grange Hall on Friday.
The Whites Chapel WSCS will
give a Halloween party in the base
ment Of the church on Thursday
evening, October 2S, for the young
and old. Refreshments will be SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell called
on Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed and
daughter Sunday afternoon, near
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs Efie NJ. Parsons, who has
been visiting her relatives in New
York City has returned home and
is occupying her job in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

His wife. Marylou and three
daughters have remained at Lewes
Beach until arrangements can be
made for their living quarters in
Japan
Upon their return from st. Paul
they will reside in Eewes, where
Mr.. Metcalf is employed by Cargil
Marine Corp, of Lewes.
DR.. William Leishman, pastor of
Lewes Presbyterian Church, was
the guest speaker on the Bible
program of The ZWaanendael Club,
Tuesday evening, at O'Clock in the
club house on Savannah Road His
topic was Religion" Mrs. Harry NJ.
Snyder and Mrs. Walter Abrams
were co-hostesses. Mrs. Irwin Maull,
president Of the club presided at
the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons
Fisher and family of Blooms
burg. Pa, are moving back to
Lewes. They plan to live with Mrs.
Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony DanrOw at their residence on
Mulberry St., until their new home
is finished which they are building
in Pilot Town. Mr.. Fisher has ac-
cepted a position with Otis H. Smith
of LeWes.
Albert Sapp, chairman of the
Lewes Lions Club dance committee,
has made an announcement of
gala Thanksgiving dance to be spon-
sored by the club. The dance will
be open to the public with tickets
selling at $400 per couple, or $3.50
for stag.
The dance will be held in the
Lewes Fire Hall, Wednesday, Nov.
oath, and will be informal
At a Chevrolet meeting held at
the Sheraton -BeIvedere Hotel in
Baltimore, Md, in September, Mr..
Raymond r. Moore of the Moore
Chevrolet Sales Company was pre-
sented an attractive ebony and sill
yer wall plaque, in recognition Of
more than twenty-five continuous
years as a Chevrolet Dealer The
presentation was made by Mr.. F. G.
Silvey, Zone Manager, Chevrolet
Motor Division.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 o'clock. Superintend-
ent, Howard West. followed by class
meeting led by Greene Britting-
ham.
Mrs. Edith Howeth of Rehoboth
Beach, Mrs. Mae Reid and Mrs.
COrkrane of Cambridge. Md spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. IJb-
land Davidson.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Mincy and
family were supper guests last Sat
urday night and dinner guests on
Sunday afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens Vrittenden of Lewes.
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and son
Billy Of Philadelphia, called Sum
day on Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
son.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Veterans Administration
Information Service
Questions And Answers


OIL am an ex-WACs, planning
70 attend school under the Korean
Ct Bill Ny husband is working.
VIII VA pay me the added CT all
loWance for a veteran with depen-
dents, even though he is working
A-No. You could claim the add
ed allowance for your husband only
q ne were ia fact dependent upon
yon
Gas member of the Re-
serves, ] receive pay for attending
weekly meetings and going on ac-
tive duty two weeks each year.
Will this pay be deducted from the
monthly allowance i receive as a
student in college under the Korean
CT Bill2
A-No Reserve pay viii not be
deducted srom your CT allowance
Neither wiz any other outside
earnings you may receive. Under
the law the monthly allowance
Tor school-going veterans remains
the same, regardless Of outside in
come Of any kind.
0-I have a permanent GI in
surauce policy which lapsed sew
eral months ago. TO reinstate, i
understand I win have to pay all
back premiums. WIN / also be re-
qu.red to pay interest on the pre-
mi1ns2
A-fes. You viii be required to-
pay interest at the stipulated rate
Tor your type Of policy
Q--I am thinking about paying
the additional premium on my CT
insurance policy, so that if I be-
come totally disabled for six
months or more I viii receive a
monthly payment from VA. If i
should become disabled, would
the payments / receive be de-
Quoted from the face amount Of
the policy?
A-No. Monthly payments for
total disability for which you are
paying extra premiums do not de-
crease the face amount Of your or
insurance policy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
u. OF d. Extension
Department Plans Meets

a new undertaking for the Ex-
tension Division Of the University
Of Delaware win begin on October
n, 1854, with a series of six lee
ture-discussiOn meetings on Man
agement Training at the Tower
Hill School in Wilmington. The
programs are scheduled for Thurs
day evenings at 1880 p. m. through
the week Of December 2.
The University cOordinator for
the series viii be DR.. II. r. Michl.
professor Of economics, who is a
new member Of the Delaware fac
ulty.
Professor Erwin H. Schell head
Of Business and Engineering Ad-
ministration, Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology will be the
first discussion leader. His topic
VIII be "Intangibles In Manage
ment."
Professor Schell has written
several books, including aThe
Technique Of Executive Control. +"
now in its seventh edition. He has
been chairman Of the program com
mittees for the United States COW
ering presentations at the 8th
9Th, and 10th International Man
agement Congresses, held in
Stockholm. Brussels, and Sac
Paulo respectively.
Medal for can outstanding coDtri-
He has received the Gilbreth
button to the field Of industrial
engineering and management" and
the Wallace Clark Award, "estab-
llshed to honor distinguished con-
tribution to scientific management
in the international field.
Many industrial companies have
found It advantageous to partici-
pate in management training pro
grams. These programs appeal not
only to seasoned executives. but
also to young men who are des-
tined for broader responsibilities
IN management.
Specialists in one or more de-
partments are frequently promoted
and assigned responsibility over
many departments. New problems
for study are thus created: new
points Of view must be acquired.
This program permits the pre-
sentatiOn of fundamental topics of
management by leaders whose
studies and research qualify them
to bring their ideas Of management
TO practitioners. Opportunities will
be provided for discussion Of these
topics in relation to ones Job with
others in the same industry. A
given idea may not be found inn
mediately applicable, but modif-
cations or replacements may ap-
pear in unexpected places at un-
expected times.
Special notices Of the course
have been sent to industries and
business concerns listed by the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce.
Registrations will be accepted from
junior executives, company offici-
ais, and persons in positions of
departmental responsibility until
the time Of the first class meeting.
Arrangements may be made by
contracting Gordon G. Godbey. as
sociate director Of extension. at
the University Extension Building
in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
END OF sTRIKE

BAD AXE. Mich. = (P) In
protest to his arrest on charges
Of non-payment of alimony, SO-year-
old Leo r. Bolda went on a hunger
strike.
But on the ninth day BOlda, who
had lost II pounds, ordered, a
couple of eggs. Then he slowed
away a dinner Of meat loaf, mashed
potatoes, gravey. baked beans, peas.
bread and butter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
BARKER IS A BIRD

DETROIT, Mich. Up Front
page Blackie," the talking Mynah
bird, called a news conference to
announce his new job" barker,
at the Belle Isle children's zoo.
Blackie earned his front-page tag
when he was kidnapped for one
day. But he refused to give news
men one syllable Of his 50-word
vocabulary to explain his disaD-
pearance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
.sTAIEsMEN. MEE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. Up
Many tourists visit this city.
famed as the home Of Thomas JET
lerson and often visited by the Uni
ted States chief justice. Two of
them introduced themselves at a
motor court They were Thomas
Jefferson and John Marshall.
, 1954-04-17
Governor Alexander
Confers With ST. Thos.
Councilmen

Governor Alexander had a
meeting with the st. Thomas
Municipal Council on Thurs
day of this week. He discussed
certain policy matters with
the local legislators prepare
tory to his departure for
Washington on Monday when
he is scheduled to appear be-
fore the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
1t was the first meeting be-
tween the Governor and the
ST. Thomas Council. He has
not had a similar conference
with the st. Croix Council.
, 1954-04-17
Secretary Nc KuY
Asks Senate 10
Restore Funds

Secretary Of the Interior
Douglas Nc Kay has warned
that his departments activi-
ties will be crippled unless
drastic budget cuts made by
the House are restored.
In appealing to the Senate
Mr.. Nc Kay said that his pro-
POSED budget was a mini
mum program.
Among the Items referred
to was the deficit appropria-
ton for the Virgin Islands.
, 1954-04-17
Dr.. Mrs. JeffrY Riggs.
Spending Part Of
Vucdtion Here

Pr. and Mrs Jeffry Higgs
Of New York arrived here on
Thursday last to spend a part
Of their vacation. They also
brought along Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugo Heydorn personal
friends, who are seeing the
island for the first time.
Pr. Higgs was formerly q
municipal physician here Mrs
Higgs was a teacher; both
have a deep affection for st.
Croix and return at every OPP
portunity. They also try to
encourage their many friends
on the mainland to come to
spend their vacations here.
They now have two children.
MI. Heydorn is a real estate
operator, with headquarters
in Jamaica, Long Island. They
are guests at the Hotel-on the
Cay.
The Higgs are staying at
Coulter's Hotel IN Ffederik-
sted.
, 1954-04-17
Rupert A. Lloyd il.
Na1ned First SecY
lof y. S. Ernb. IN Aus.

Rupert A. Lloyd, Jr. of Vir-
GINA, was recently assigned
as first secretary at the Ameri
can embassy in Vienna, Aus
tria. He became the first Ne
gro to be given an important
position under the State De
partment, behind the Iron
Curtain.
Mr.. Lloyd was forme " as
signed to the American En-
massy in Paris as First Secre-
tary. He was appointed in
1850. A linguist, he can con-
verse fluently in several lam
guages Mr.. Lloyd was shifted
to the post in Austria in a
move to counterfeit commune
list racial propaganda.
A graduate Of Williams Col
lege in 1880, Mr.. Lloyd re-
ceived his MA. in internation-
al government from Harvard
University. He has also served
in Liberia and Nicaragua.
, 1954-04-17
Extension Of Credit
Facilities for Smell
Formers Advocated
PORT OF SPAIN: Tha.

PORT OF SPAIN: That
governments in the area
should examine the possibility
Of expanding facilities Of cre-
dit banks and similar organi-
cations for financing small
agriculturists in under-deve-
loped territories, was recon-
mended by the plenary ses-
sion Of the Trade Promotion
Conference. The Conference
also recommended that gov
ernments should provide tech
nical assistance with respect
to production and marketing
methods in order that the
small agriculturists might be
enabled to operate more eff
, 1954-04-17
u. S. Would Send
G. Is TO Indo-C Chino.
If Necessary


Hints have been given that
the United States would, if ne
cessary, send troops into IN
do-China to prevent the COM
munists from taking over that
country, should the French
decide to Withdraw their for
ces.
The United States cannot
afford to retreat or permit
the free world to retreat fur
Their before communist aggres
sion. One official said that. it
would be worth the risk when
what happened in China and
Korea are taken into considera
ton. Another Korea decision
would not be the best thing;
the official indicated that it
was unfortunate that the U.
S. forces did not follow up it's
opportunity and inflict a de
cisive defeat on the commun-
list armies and not give them
the opportunity Of being able
to transfer their equipment
from Korea and send them in
to Indo-China.
, 1954-04-17
Alwyn Richards and
Orchestra Going
to Midmi

Alwyn Richards and his
popular orchestra will leave
for the mainland shortly to
fill several engagements it
was learned. The last appear
anee Of this popular outfit will
be on Easter Monday night.
Mr.. Richards and his orches
ira wi1tffff their first engage
ment in Miami, Florida.
, 1954-04-17
Bonnie Benju1nin
Mokes Flying Trip
to ST. Croix: Returns

Bonnie Benjamin, popular
songwriter, made a flying trip
to st. Croix today. He arrived
on the morning plane and af-
ter visiting relatives and
friends left on the afternoon
plane for st. Thomas where,
he may make arrangements
for contributions to the sue
cess Of the Virgin Islands Car
nival.
Bonnie, III cooperation with
his partner George Weiss, may
write a special song hit for
the Carnival.
, 1954-04-17

The famous theatrical team Of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-
merstein recently celebrated their 18th anniversary together, stimuli
ta1neously with General Foods 18th anniversary Fcr this Joint
cavalcade OF hit scenes from their most popular shows, featuring
many Of the original stars. -
Just prior to the telecast, Swans Down presented to this famous
pair a huge cake made with white cake mix. Here, Sherry Ostrus
and MarHyn Delaney two members Of the South Pacific chorus cons
graduate the author-directors onla long and happy association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
GOOD HOMES
BETTER PRICES

4oU0 FUHMAN ND.
So. $50. Spic and span 2-bedrm. bun
gaioySe s Ss mt i msny ta extras 81, $1,000
' iiTos GooDLoE RID.
$4,000. No .dn. payment. SSS mo.
incl. taxes, ms. 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW
bsmt... storm windows, fenced I'd.
134I6 ViERs MILL RID.
81 1.500. Cute. 2-bedrm. bungalow
beautiful pine paneled rec. rm:.
bsmt., fenced I'd: $3.50 dr.. 500
mo. incl. taxes ms.
9937 COTTRELL TERRACE
81 1.600. California rambler for the
modern minded. Floor to ceilinR
thermopane window, brick firepl
wall lge. din. area: 2 bedrms, and
huge expandable End A.: fenced and
HANDICAPPED yd. owner transferred
Quick sale necessary. Selling below
cost. $4,000 .dn. Assume 4eo loan
$40 mo. incl taxes. ms.
1921 BLUE RIDGE AVE. -,
S11 $50. Attrac :s-bedrm. brick
rambler loaded with extras. Lovely
location in Wheaton Hills. real
buy. $1,000 dn. Assume CT loan
ssS mo. a iRsI' f sfTfi an ST. ms
rambler. SIDE porch, fun .bsmt.
md at this price In lovely Wheaton
Hills.
1871 JUDSON RID.
S1o 100. Delightful 2-bedrm.. expan-
windows. fenced yd. PERI. cond. Mr..
schools. bus. $1,000 dn. Assume CT
loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nr. transp
and shopping; 2-story, '!-bedrm. det
brick on nice lot. Full bsmt., rec
rm., bath and workshop. Lee. Gil
trust AVIAN. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Col. U. s. A. ret), Broker, EN-
3-4335, OV. 3-4I45 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
NEW BRICK HOMES
S19.400
HILLCREST, d.

! HILLCREST, D. c.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1-e
Choose one of the last 2 OF these
beaut. 3-bedrm homes. Features:
Firepl., full din. rm.. planned kit.
tiled bath and two u baths. day
light bsmt air cond. available.
Trade or small down payment con-
sidered.
To reach: Out Branch ave. sc. 2 blks
past Ala. ave. to Camden St. left 2
hlks. to 36th St and homes.
ALDRE. INC. LII 4-o147
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BROoKDALE CHARMER Very te,

communities have been more widely
admired or have maintained greater
stability OF value than Brookdale;
side OF Western ave, near Wood
ward L. Lothrop; lovely white brick
Colonial. with heavy slate roof; big
bedrm. and bath on 1st A.: 2 huge
bedrms. and bath on end A.; rec
rm.. garage. screen porch; gorgeous
grounds. Price, including extra
building lot S32.50n. FRANK S.
4-5TOg, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
NEW BRICK HOMES
SIG, 400
HILLCREST. D.

coLORED-2O-FOOT ROW BRICK
Eight lge. rms. arranged as apis :
gas heat: full basement: garage;
beautiful condition. 1906 H ST. sc.
6LORED-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
3 apts., 2 apis. with bedrms each f;
Oil h.-w.h. with winter and summer
hook-up: SI4.950. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. LII. 4-3400 LII. 2-5916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
MD. - Solid brick
Colonial. Broom residence; full
basement. . baths, oil burner, steam
heat: handicapped lawn, garden; cor
ner lot. In desirable neighborhood.
LA PLATA, MD. Oak ave.-Excel-
lent neighborhood. Eight rooms
bath. oil burner. hot-water heat
electricity. town water. large porch
beautiful trees; Handicapped acre
lot. garden. $4,000, terms.
LEONARD SNYDER
Tele, 1911 La Plata. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALr--Mp.
BETHESDA

ee07 HEMPSTEAD AVE.
iieve But owner IS iesvin nsr City % a 1si
must sell this cheerful brick home
Liv: rm.. spacious comb. din. rm
and kitchen, 2 bedrms. on 1st.; /
Ice. rm. on 2nd: lRe. fenced lot; close
to NH and elem; schools. OIL
DIR: Out Wis. left on Old George
town past Suburban Hosp. left on
Greentree, right on Hampstead.
FULTON r GORDON .jR co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
KENsINGTON
GI-S650 DOWN

$50. 50 MO. INCL. TAXES, ms.
150-ft wooded lot; Z rms: 3 blks. to
modern shop. center and bus VA
approved: price only Sl2.l50. Call
Mr.. Hall. JU. 5-4i90. List No. | II.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC.