davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Johnston Exhibition

The Goth birthday of Fran
ces Benjamin Johnston oc-
ours next Friday. This gift
ed and versatile woman. a
long time Washingtonian.
charter member of the Arts
Club. where she lived for
many years, died in May. 1852.
The club is celebrating her
anniversary with a RETROSPECT
tive exhibition of more than
100 of her many thousands
of photographs.
She was born in Grafton,
w. Va. Q864): studied at the
Academic Julien. Paris. 1883
IS, and at the Smithsonian In
stitution. Starting as a paint
er, she became a correspond
ent. specializing in interviews
illustrated with her own
sketches. In her 20s, she was
a pioneer woman photograph
err, and became one of the out
standing pictorial photograph
ers of our time.
Although Miss Johnston
travelled extensively. Wash
ington was her permanent
home. She had a large house
with a studio and garden on
v street, in her earlier years.
The current exhibition begins
with photograph of chill
dren rolling Easter eggs at
the White House in 1889.
Many other early photographs
are in the show, among them
school classes in art. cookery
and other, fields: the OAR
convened in the new Memorial
Continental Hall; Congress in
session (1905) under Uncle
Joe Cannon: West Point ca
diets and their girls around
the turn of the century. Most
Evening star., 1954-01-10

irrational state. but one which
In both cases was founded on
terror"
The author examines briefly
the PHILOSOPHERS of each man
whose nihilism or socialism in
fluenced modern revolt. Free
dom and justice, he concludes,
are associated with all revolu-
tions, but their history DEM
onstrates that they almost al
ways conflict as though their
mutual demands were irrecon-
cilable.''
To give men anything ap-
preaching justice and freedom,
the results OF a revolt must
have definite limits. Mr.. Camus
feels. His plea is for a law of
moderation. though he sees no
signs of it in the present era
of revolution in Europe. His
book is filled with provocative
reflections.
Sir Herbert Read contributes
a foreword. The translation is
by Anthony Bower.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Schuster; $3.)
Anton -Giulio and his three
loves. The trio-a spoiled
English wife, a laboriously coll
orful Roman noblewoman, and
a dewy. gushy English-Ita
starlet-rattle on to her for
pages about their and her
hero. When anything of a
really momentous nature oc-
ours, the story-teller has to
eaveSdrop, an awkward device
and not plausible when re-
peated.
So what Ladies With a
Unicorn" adds up to is COL
lection of characterizations
and monologues, competent in
themselves but not assembled
with the focus and drive that
even light fiction requires.
IN. Meg.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

interesting Of the early pho
tographs on view are por-
traits Of people famous then,
whose regulations are solid
now: President Mckinley.
Theodore Roosevelt's children
in the White House, 1902;
Mark Twain, Susan B. Anth-
ony, Alexander Graham Bell,
Jane Cowl, Julia Marlowe,
John Philip Sousa. Joseph
Pennell and many others.
Fine Photographic Studies
But her chief monument, is
her Photographic record of
early architecture of the 9
Southern States from Mary
land to Florida. She produced
more than 10000 photographs
in this field. and her negatives
are in the Library of Congress.
from which archives the pres
ent show was selected. It in
cludes admirable examples of
her captures of old houses in
their landscape or street set
tings, exterior and interior de-
tails, noteworthy for different
iation of textures as we'll as
composition. The Carnegie
Corporation considered her
work in this field so important
that it made several grants to
her to carry it forward.
Miss Johnston's photographs
have been exhibited frequently
at the Library of Congress.
with a particularly large and
noteworthy show in the spring
of 1949. 1t has also been shown
in art galleries throughout this
country
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Art and Medicine

The Army Medical Library.
Seventh street and Independ-
ence avenue S.W. has just in
stalled an interesting little ex-
hibition Of new acquisitions
from its Art Section. 1t COM
priseS German, French and
English prints ranging from
the 18th to last century. Hans
Holbein is the outstanding
master represented.
In view of the incredible
achievements of our century's
doctors. the healing arts Of
earlier centuries seem laugh
able if not tragic. How man
in earlier centuries managed
to survive the cradle is some
thing to ponder. 1t is interest.
ing to note. in the Army Medi.
cal Library's show, that most
of the European prints treat
doctors and patients serious
ly, while the English caricature
them.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Ex-Ambossudor BowIes Throws
New Light on India Policies
Ambassadors Report
BY Chester Bowles. (H1rper; 50
Reviewed by EorI n. Vos

is an extension Of Point Four
to the free countries Of Asia,
India In particular. under the
wisest possible administration.
Most of the Bowles book
probably will be old stuff to
the student of Asia. But there
are passages which deserve
special. weight coming as they
do from a man who has been
in such a high position, work.
ing at the top level with State
Department policy makers
who did not go out of office
with the Democrats. For in
stance. Mr.. Bowles says:
. Nehru does so speak the
mind of Asia, thus contradict
ing Senator Knowland.
. Nehru's anti-American ut
terances often are ripped out
of context so that when they
appear In the American press
they look much more antago-
nistic than they really are.
Nehru Is much more caustic
about Russia and communism,
and deals with it severely at
home.
Q Red China wanted peace
in Korea at least six months
before Moscow would let her
have 1t.
. Way back in the Truman
administration. he himself
told Mr.. Nehru-for transmits
sion to- Peking-that If Red
Chinese troops were thrown
into Indo-C China there would
be a violent United States re-
action.
. India is moving too slowly
on land reform.
Q Macs moves to take over
direction of Asian communism
may mean more trouble than
if Moscow were to continue to
pull the strings.
. India's pluSh-living politi-
cal leaders are too far out of
touch with the real, or vii
lage" India.
. The time to help India is
now. not after she goes Com
munist or gets into the state
Chiang's China did.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Chester, in a sort of repetitious
chronology of events. dwells
heavily on Gen. Batista's re-
volt of the Sergeants on Sep
tember 4, 1888 and outlines
the situations which caused
him to return March 10, 1852
and repeat his audacious but
effective coup. Like a good
newspaperman, Mr.. Chester
carefully recounts all the an
giles of the past and as judic-
iously avoids speculation into
the future.
AS for the sergeant named
Batista. the author presents
a colorful view. which. were it
not for the fact that the gen.
eral is opposed to hoodlumism
and gangsterism. might elicit
a Spanish comment-"Que un
pistolero."
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Ladies' Vita a Unicorn

BY Monica s. cling. (Simon
A nicely written but indiffer-
emily constructed comedy of
manners, Ladies with a Uni
corn" details the attitudes of
four different women in love
with the same Italian film
producer.
The scene is Rome, atmos-
pherically recreated by Miss
Stirling, who occasionally de-
serts her slight plot for q spot
of travelogue. But the real
difficulty lies in the manner of
telling.
The narrator. a Frenchwom-
an. widowed and manned by
the war. and herself in love
with the fatal film-maker,
serves, because of her neu-
trail appearance and manner,
as a kind Of liaison between
Evening star., 1954-01-10

. ~SS1 ~"
a choir singer and maker of
cheese-strawS par excellence,
parts from Uncle Daniel
amicably. But the second,
Miss Bonnie Dee Ponder, is
something more of a problem,
since Uncle Daniel literally
tickles her. to death during a
thunderstorm. and her rela-
tives charge him with murder.
One Of the funniest trial scenes
on record ensues, in the course
OF which Miss Welty gives
her comic invention free rein.
The story is told by Miss
Edna Earle Ponder. Uncle Dam
iel's niece and cheering Sec
tion. A better teller couldn't
have been found. I think this
is Miss Welty at her best.
IN. McG.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Contemporary Pottery

Modern pottery by French
and other European artists
has been on view in the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts
gallery at the Corcoran, since
Thanksgiving. 1t will remain
through next Sunday. The col
lection was brought from
France by Rene Battigne, and
the Institute is giving it the
initial display in Washington.
The gallery is filled with
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Books in Review
Morton Thompson Tells the Story
Of the Making of q Doctor
Reviewed BY Corter Brooke Jone.
(Scribners:. s4.75.)

on classes and study and still
earn enough to make your
way. 1t looked as II Lucas
would have to drop out for
lack Of 5000, which no one
would lend him.
His Love Was Surgery
Then the youth did some
thing much less than honor
able to stay In the calling he
worshipped. He married the
head operating room nurse. a
Swedish girl. because she had
saved money and would put
him through medical school.
They had nothing in common
except their contacts in sur
gerry. AS he later conflded to
a classmate, he didn't even
like Katrina, and she embar-
rassed him with her peculiar
English and her meager edu-
cation. But they stuck 1t out
and went together to the
strange town where Lucas
began practice as aide to q
fine older doctor. The young
man had emerged from his
training a first-rate doctor.
but also a thorough prig. He
was mean to his wife. He re-
huffed his down and : out
father because the old man
stole the money his wife left
for her sons education.
The town frustrated Lucas.
There was typhoid because
the city council was too pc
nurious to put in a new wa
ter system. The head Of the
county hospital was an old
doctor who had forgotten
what medicine he ever knew
and practiced a form Of euth-
anasia to weed out INDECENT
senile patients. A pseudo
fashionable doctor was in
competent and killed patients.
Lucas went to the chairman
of the county medical society
and was told nothing could
be done. Was that lawyer
right, Lucas wondered-the
town iconoclast and commu-
mist who insisted that doctors
always closed ranks and pro-
tected the incompetent so that
the public would not lose con-
fidence in their sacred pro-
fession? Lucas gradually got
his poSt-college education. He
even learned to appreciate
Katrina. who if she hadn't
been a saint would have bro
ken some of his expensive
equipment over his head long
ago. AS doctor he was ideal.
as a man he was considerably
less. but he was growing.
The ending is on the SEN
timental side and not entirely
plausible. But that's of no
great moment. The lavish
clinical details are aStonish-
ingly complete. 1t is hard to
believe that Mr.. Thompson
was not a doctor. You feel
and see the practice of medi-
cine in all its patient, skill
full. heartbreaking phases.
There is no subtlety in the
vast story, nothing is, sug-
gested. everything is spelled
out. There is almost no hu-
NOR; at times there is a saw
age wit. And yet when the
author forgot that he was
writing a magnum opus,
dropped his philosophical
musings and wrote straight
narrative, the result was a
story that moves swiftly, de-
spite its length. and is easy
to read. MOT AS Stranger"
is a Literary Guild selection.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Campaign in Norway
BY T. K Derry london Majestys Stationery Office
shtlHuoSJ

Norway from the Germans was
tragically unsuccessful: and
yet, as the author explains, it
afforded valuable lessons in the
larger-scale fighting to come;
it was the first clash of the
British and the Germans on
land and the first time the
British used the technique of
combined operations under
single direction-land, sea and
air. It was a sort Of rehearsal
for the great battles ahead.
The author has described the
thwarted campaign authorita-
lively and interestingly. There
are many maps. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

sador to In
dia to leave
a record be-
hind him.
He is an
ex ad man
WHOSE fam
lily ha S a
flair for liv-
ing which
m a de him
C onspicuous
in India. He
xt.oc ~ ~
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Mr.. Bowles went out Of Of
fice with the other Democrats
last January. but took with
him enough Information from
his last assignment as Ambas-
Evening star., 1954-01-10

There is
too much of
it: it is over.
b ur e n ed
with detail,
som e times
pretentious-
ly philo-
sophie S !.
And yet, Tor
all its length
and digres-
S ! o n S, it
hold the
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Not as q Stronger

This massive novel - 948
large pages - describes with
great clarity and vigor the life
of a dedicated man--a doctor.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

these interesting, unusual
pieces by such artists as Pleas
so, Primer, Maurel and Ozen-
FAINT, who have created at VAL
lauris on the Mediterranean
coast. pottery with a new look.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Rebel

BY Albert Camus. (Knopf; 81
Albert Camus, the French
novelist, is best known in this
country for "The Plague" a
symbolic novel of a North
African town. The new book
is AN Essay on Man in Re-
<olt." This essay is a dissec-
ton of the anatomy Of revolu-
tion.
Mr.. Camus points out that
all revolutions of modern times
have led to an increase in the
power of the state. "The
strange and terrifying growth
of the modern state can be.
considered as the logical con-
clusion of inordinate technical
and philosophical ambitions,
foreign to the true spirit of re-
bellion, but which nevertheless
gave birth to the revolutionary
spirit of our times. The proph-
etic dream of Marx and the
over-inspired predictions of
Hegel or of Nietzsche ended by
conjuring up. after the City of
God had been razed to the
ground, either a rational or an
Evening star., 1954-01-10

A. " ~ y ~
interest remarkably well and
enlistS sympathy and concern
constantly for an idealist who
gives all his knowledge. skill
and energy to medicine and
is inevitably disappointed, dis
illuSioned, frustrated. It is
not that he has held medi-
cine in too high esteem.
What he has overlooked
is that it is practiced by
human beings. not by a
profession of Gallahads.
Despite its liabilities as a
work of literary art. this novel
mays well present one Of the
best portraits of q practicing
physician in our fiction. You
probably would have to go
back to Sinclair Lewis Ar
rowsmith to find man as
priestly in his attitude toward
medicine, and ArrowSmith was
q research man. A. j. Cronin
wrote in 1.-The Citadel" of a
doctor who became disgusted
with the ease and affluence Of
his fashionable practice. But
Mr.. Thompson's Lucas Marsh
knew what such a practice
was, wouldn't have had it and
sought out, fresh from medi-
cal school and internship. a
small town and country prac-
tice. Money meant nothing
to him.
His FinoI Work
Unfortunately this is Morton
ThompSon'S last book. He died
last summer after completing
mot AS a Stranger" which is
fairly certain to be one of the
most discussed books of the
new season. 1t was Mr..
Thompson's second novel. His
first was the successful
biographical novel, THE Cry
and the Covenant" study of
DR.. Semmelweis, a pioneer in
the prevention of puerperal
fever and other infectious
disease.
Lucas Marsh grew up in the
early 1900S in a small town.
the son of an irresponsible
harness merchant. His mother
was arty and fell into various
strange cults of religion and
physical culture. The boy had
only one interest from the
time he could remember any,
thing. He would follow the
towns few doctors around and
sometimes they would take
him on calls. His mother died
before he was ready for college.
His father put him through
the premedic course at the
university, then. overexpanded
in the effort to become a rich
man, went broke. Lucas was
half through his freshman
year in medical school. There
were no jobs in the small
college town; anyway you
couldn't work 13 hours a day
Evening star., 1954-01-10

This is the first volume in an
official history of the United
Kingdom in the second World
War. The history has been
planned to provide a broad sur
vey of events, with the role of
all the services described,
rather than separate histories
of the army, the navy and the
Royal Air Force.
The two-month campaign in
Norway, near the end of the
uneventful first year of the
war, a short time before the
faH of France and the evacua-
ton of Dunkirk, is a dramatic
story. The effort to wrench
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Ponder Heart

by GuuOl q VC4VJ' tAAUII IOHt u
Miss Eudora Welty, who,
though young, is one of the
more enduring ornaments of
the Southern school of letters
has come forward with a
character entirely suited to
her fey hulnor and impeccable
style. Uncle Daniel Ponder,
as readers of the New Yorker
know (this little story ap-
peared in its entirety in a re-
cent issue of that magazine),
Is an Namiable old boy with one
weakness: He gives things
away. Nobody minds too
much, as Uncle Daniel has
plenty Of this worlds goods.
Trouble is, though, he. gives
himself away q couple Of times,
and to unappreciatiye brides.
The first. Miss Teacake Magee.
, 1954-12-15
N Otto

We wish to inform our customers that, commencing
January, 1855, the M. u. ANNE LOUISE will load cargo
At San Juan, /. r On Wednesday, and Thursdays, At St.
Thomas on Fridays and Saturdays, and at Christiansted on
Mondays and Tuesdays.
THE WEST INDIAN COMPANY, LIMITED
ST. THOMAS, v. IL
, 1954-12-15
N o tt c E

In order to facilitate our customers with earlier arrival
Of their cargo during the holiday season, We are pleased to
Juan, T. r. on Wednesday, December 22nd and 29th, ar
irving af ST Thomas, Thursday, December 28rd and soth,
and at Ghristiansted, Friday, December 24th and 3lst.
H WEST INDIAN COMPANY. LIMITED
ST. THOMAS, ". i.
, 1954-12-15
DR.. COTTON

Be, he said he did not know,
and it does not matter, as he
must divide his time between
the islands and regardless Of
where the school is, he said,
it is just another school. He
has given every indication
that his thinking will be the
entire Virgin Islands.
, 1954-12-15

VOLKSWHGEN
TIME Magazine says:

The V~olkswagen has
become the postwar mod
81 T. It outsells all other
cars in five European ma
tions in restrictions
free Switzerland, Volks-
wagon sales lead all other
makes, including Ameri-
can, BY q wide margin
JOSE M.
Box Ga christiansted
st. Croix
aoE-0zoE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
APIS. FURkilsHED-VA.


BEAUT. APT. in apt. bldg, 1908 N.
S 81 s,, aHuse eo aGl ps ,I FsT siI VIZ
5-I87b or IA. 8-2127. --i4
ALEx.--Beaut. dec, clean. 2-bedrns.
man St. oV. s.o orr o y ~ s.s SOB
NEAR ARLINGTON HALL bedrm
apt. completely furn.: sduits
Call IA. 6-7460. Ill
ARL.-l hedrm., liv. rm., dinette
ianitoT services. OF. 6-6973. III
ARL., 2107 N. R0LFE ST., 5 blks
from Rosslyn on Lee hwy. bus stop
lge. liv. rrn.. bedrm.. kit, bath
coHv, PentsEon. Navy Annex: d
As sfsi eSHsS; N.-s-room sompi is
unit; convenient location: $iSS pei pei
month. Gall y q, BENoIT REAL,
FAILS AL. r. csH alhs1 nlal.,,
Bus service at your door. WAX ..
JE. $-sb7s, MRS. W VILLA aasscepse0
1911 N. 18th ST., ARL.-3 rms.
bath. utils. furn.. Va blk. bus. IL
min; PenEagon. Navy Annex. Ill
E ccci .ol rLH., -, rms: cross yentil.,
10 min. D. c.. blk. bus, stores; reas
III N. Edgewood, Arl.
ARL.. aiT-cond.. 1 bedrm. apt. ayail
July ~ thru Aug. 81, S125 incl
ntiI., and tele., refs. JA. T-islo q
BELLEviEW-2 bedrms.. lee. liy. rm.
pool: / biz. away. Other desirable
features. S135 mo. So, $500.
ARLINGTON. VA.--Sl26 per. mo-,
utilities incl. attrActively furn. q
bedrm. apis, block on Columbia
Pike. Children welcome. IA. 7-44S7,
]. Fuller Groom Co. IA. 5000.
Mr.. PENTAGON. Family apt, day OF
wk.. children welcome. free parking.
ia. 2>3343.
CLOSE MI bedrm., liy. rm., din.
area. solarium, kit. bath. Linens,
cooking utensils. ia. S-0246.
1907 N. EDGEWOOD ST.-Attractive
5 rms, bath. utils., mr.. Pent. FIT.
Myer; cow tranSp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ATS. FURNlshEp--Mp.

TAKOMA PARK--Newly dec, 2 lge.
lee. bath, sss.5c. III. $1,000. ia
SILVER SPRtNG--Liv, rm., Dedrm.
KIT, din. alcove. bath; utils. incl.
S9s.60: no pets: couple. 10. 3-6sss
TAKOMA, PARK, s5l7 Flower ave-
3-bedroom apt, furnished. Ill
PFNEY BRANCH RID. and Flower ave
Nicely furn. 1-bedrm., ter. apt.
pvt. entr.; on busline. VI blk. shop
center; $50. 10. 6-0979, 5000 Flow
sos 4and AVE, Hyattsyille Nd.
End 1lr.--Liv. rm.-bedrm. comhina.
ton, kit, dinette bath; pvt. entr
All utils. $50 mo. No children. Cal
Mrs. Lauer, AP. 1851, or OWNER
PA. 5-0961 for appointment I'll
LiY. kM:, bedrm.. Kitchen, pvt; bath
mo. Also efficiency apt; utils. incl.
$40 per mo. 1912 seth ave. colmal
Manor, Nd, Wa. 7-3213. Ill
TAKOAFA PARK bedrms... liv. rn..
din. rm.. kit, bath, NICELY fuTn.,
cS ice az SfF III M hDs47s Dedrm a
dow fan. wash. mach. Ice. yard,
utils; except elee.. newly redec. AP,
MI. iR1XiNIER-s rms. and bath It'll. LIST
f ii9sor, n pvt home, child HTeicome;,
H HHsails Tisgslf Sso AR Az sasrs ZEE
Tfn., kit, bath. ali utils. incl. newly
redec.. $50 mo. LA. 6-6s5S. la
TAKOMA PARK, 712l willow ave,
90 min. downtown WASH, min
Sill. Spg., 4 min. Walter Reed. Bed
rin., liE. Tnl., din. rm. kitchenette
foyer. bath. pyt.,t$76 mo. ~. 7-S291
4 RNfs ANN sFMYPyT HATH aSos
5lst ave-. Tuxedo. Md. Call AP.
TA iRSSSaA pARK--smail, nicely iurn.
apt. for one employed adult: 2 rms.
n Dsa month"; nam On nt lit nc Sy; avail sRsT @
A IssS1hsfflNya S III f1sl ssssRrNc, ND.
Vac, beaut., mod, 2nd-fioor apt,
newly dec. fine furn.; located in
mod. brick apt. bldg. mr., silver
Psrk. Nd. nr. new snop. center. bus.
Huge liv. rEn., I iee. bedrm., dinette,
heaut. mod. kit. built-in units. lge,
cleo. refgr.. tile bath, built-in tub
and shower: lge. closets and Ice
storaEe lockers; inssiats ed cool apt ...
utiis. nothing else to pay. Phone
TSAkO M YPSARK-Rnci.ncy. i person
only; $40 plus utils.; avail. immed
sa w -sf FTUjikNrsHRD APARTMENT
near transportation parking space,
lady preferred; $46. OF. 2-062S. !
l-R0OM EFFICIENCY AFT, priyat,
hath, private entrance. 1921 33ft
81. Mt. Rainier. Nd. AZ. 7-Te46
TAkO1EA PARK-Nieely furn. liy
rn.. hedrm.. kit, pvt. bath. pvt
entr.. LOG: and trensp. ideal: Al
utils.. S67. 60s adults only; avail
immed. u. 6-3I5S.
TAX. RARK--Beaut. furn. 1-hedrm
apt. din. rm.. kit. Nv. rna.. LOCKE
In bsInt., SEQ per mo,N ~. S-9S86
SILVER sPRINfs--Widow has room
with kit. privls., 3 hlks. to business
district. pvt. home. u. 6-4923.
| COLnEAR NdAN0R--Apt. for 1. nj
drinkers. Protestant home. $50 utils
incl. UN. 4-4367 after IL,
TAKOlGA PARK, Nd. % Holt pl.-
rms, kitchen and bath nieet
furnished, Apt. No. 3. $79.60. sc.
manager. Apt. !. u. e-l3leS, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

2032 PIERCE MIL. m. NV. lai
Park I'd. and Klingle l-C Cool; End
ii. "a private house: 3 rmsa bath
kit. attic: newly dec; rent, $50 mo.
utilities incl. AID. 2-431S.
Ist-FLOOR DUPLEX APT. / bsdrm-,
mod. kit; completely redec.s Sci )
exposuress $B9.6o, II. 3-es6b-
LOVELY rREE-sHADED Ant hiSSr.;
conv. waiter Reed; large l-bedrm
apt; $3.50, utils. incl: dining ~.
cove. RIA. 3-2270.
2401 s 81. S.E.NeWiy decorated
acHEUcH, NC. ST. S-b1s3. III
46S VALLEY AVE. 81. 1-bedrm,
incl. IN rent. 10. 6-e143.
i95 GALyEsTON RI. s.W., No. 4,
$7O.39-l hedrm., bath. liv. rm..
din and kit. with. stove and rtgr.
/ utils. incl. Sat. and sun. call 10. O.
976S. Weekdays, cell EREpERlCk
". BERkNs Sails. Me- Es n6c
ST. FRANCIS PARISH near 2sth and
Psnnsyivanls ave. Ss.S -a., i .,,Ii.
equipped kitchen. modern tiled bath
2-yeaF-old huilding. fenced yard, 81
1913 2oth st. sic. 500 80 monthly
Smaller apartment 1t &60.60 month.
" 10 Inspect after once hours se.
s csl him At L6 1 1890. JoHNS =
ave. e. Ii. s-6SSz. =. sAna
CAPITOL MIL - Liv. rm.. bedrm.
child accept. to- T1 S.SSzS. $500
33l2 Bth. 81. Nj rms. and bath
on LIST mr.; sos per month.
237D n. i. AVE. N.E-A rms, sur
porch and bath, LIST mr.: shaded real
yard: heat and hot water furn,; S6t
per mo.
LOVELY End FIR. APT.--S rms, sur
porch. bath; $40 per mo. incl. utila
To see, call
|wooDRrDcE REALTy-No. -.7-7aO: