davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

things when she has to.
The Heller family of Fl. Pierce
has presented Temple Beth Ell
with a ten-thousand-dollar dona-
ton for an addition to be for the
purpose of Sunday School, classes
and a recreation hall. This do
nation was made in the memory
of Charles l. Heller, father of
Meyer and Morris Heller. AL
though we, of the Fort Pierce
Jewish community, had all hoped
enlargement would take place,
it had been a dream of the flu
ture, but the Heller family has
brought to life and reality our
fondest wishes. They have our
blessings and deepest apprecia-
ton for their far reaching gener-
ousity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The best of friends must some
times part-and we are sorry to
see the Dukes leave our midst
and go to the big city of Miami.
II was Ben Dukes generously in
1949 which laid the groundwork
for the first Temple in Fort
Pierce. It was he who donated the
lots to our Jewish Community
which is now so nicely thriving.
We all extend 10 Ben. Gerry and
Doris our fondest wishes for a
happy and successful life in Mi
ami. Well. at least they are not
too far away.
Our Sisterhood meetings here
should be greatly benefited by
the fact that our ambitious presi-
dent had a busy summer session
learning Parliamentary Proceed
ure, what with a capable Parli-
amentarian like Zelda THAI, our
meetings should certainly be or
derby and interesting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

A cordial welcome is extended
to the following Fort Pierce new
corners: Jules and Ann Smith
(Royal Palm Court and lovely
daughter and two youngsters; al
so to Bernard and Mil Wishen
and family (Kist Beverages.) May
they all enjoy good health and
fulfillment of their wishes in this
community.
Orchids to Marion Block for
her outstanding accomplishment
in raising $4,000 with which to
purchase an iron lung for the hos
pital in Vero Beach. That blonde
bombshell can accomplish big
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Ziva Shapir, Queen of the Annual Israel
Wine Festival, has just arrived in the
United States for a nationwide good
will tour to help stimulate consumer
interest in Israel wines. Miss Shapir's
trip is being sponsored by the Carmel
Wine Company, which distributes
1sraers wOrld.famous Carmel Rishon
wine in the u. S. Miss Shapir is one Of
the leading pantomime artists Of Israel
and was selected from among 30 final.
lists at the Wine Festival at Zichron
YaacOv, center Of Israel's wine.growing
industry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Fort Pierce, Florida
Fort Pierce Chatter
BY MRS. HUBERT N. PADEN

Schechter vacation in Miami was highght-
ed by getogether many his former colleagues
whom Birmingham: Rabbi Dr. Emanuel
ederan Schulman of Minneapolis Rab
Canada Rabbi Samuel Lehrtield OF
Chicago. and others His stay in Miami was particularly en-
HANGED bv his visits with Harry Epstein of Atlanta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
the CLOWNS

BUFFALO - The Clowns are
slated to open their 1854 home
stand at. Offermann Stadium,
Buffalo, N. Y, on Sunday, June
10, against the Monarchs in a
doubleheader and the follow
ing Sunday take on the same
club at Red Wing Stadium,
Rochester, for the Pride of
Rochester Lodge and Queen
Ann Chapter Building Fund. In
between the Funmakers will
play International Good Will
Ambassador by making stops
stops in Canada, with Montreal
and Toronto as the main points.
In the twin-bill at st. Louis,
the Monarchs provided some
power hitting to take both
games by 1-run margins. Dan
Nunez provided the winning
margin in a 5-4 opener with a
ninth inning homer, and Gene
Collins blasted a master
in the sixth to give the Mon
archs 80 win in the night
cap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CHARM
Rv LOu InTOIrR

NEW YORK - May we pass
on a piece of good advice from
"Homemaker's Dispatch" of
Cornell University College of
Agriculture:
Often you will buy a dress
that looked wonderful in the
fitting room mirror, and then
find out at home that it really
doesn't fit too well. This is prob
ably because you held yourself
soldier-straight in front of those
revealing three-way mirrors,
and didn't find out how the
dress would look in action.
Try pulling that chair in the
fitting room up to the mirror
and sitting down before it? Does
the shoulder line slip to one
side? Does the front of the dress
bag? If so, the dress isn't for
you.
Walk around the room in the
dress does it let you walk
comfortable or do you hobble?
If your dress can pass this
action" test, you'll be able to
wear it in comfort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
PLAY OF REST

at the supper show. That's very
hard, indeed ABE SAPER-
STEIN, who made his fortune
on the Harlem Globe Trotters.
has found a new way to rein
vest it to make another for
tune. Saperstein is going in
the TV film business and will
have a classy firm setup called
"TV Enterprises" with offices
in Chicao, New York and Hol-
lywood. All this won't keep Sap
erstein from managing closely
his Globe Trotters IA If
teen minute documentary Sc
ries titled Tenth of the Ma
ton" Chats u.s. will be soon
on your TV screens in Wash
linton, New York and cities
abroad. A cosmetic product is
doing the sponsoring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
Seeims
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Harry Bella
fonte is the new sell-out among
our acts. He's already booked
for the rest of the year with
key performances scheduled for
the Latin Quarter in New York
in October and a repeat setup
at the Miami Latin Quarter in
December. Harry will be backed
with an eight-man choral group
for the New York engagement
+. Nice work for the few that
can get it NAT KING COLE
has no complaints coming,
either. Since his return from
Europe, Mats just about the
best cure to a slumping night
club. He almost guarantees re-
covery from box Office blues.
Just last week, Nat opened at
the exclusive Chez Paree in Chi
cago and stopped the diners
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
Miss Chadwick
To Swim Here

Florence Chadwick, English
Channel swimmer, will swim
off Boston Light if Court Clerk
William H. Billy" Barker has
anything to do with it.
In a letter to Billy, Florence
thanked him for trying to
push" the Boston Light swim
idea plus the possibility of a.
weeks engagement at the May
fair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

IT PAYS to advertise is an
olden adage. But it's more
true today than ever. And
surveys show that your local
paper is the best ad medium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MARY Strong
JQLks
CONFINEMENT

Contentment' is not the result
of an abundance of wealth
amassed. 1t is not measured
by houses and lands, nor jew
els, no vast accommodations of
money. In short, you may
gather riches from the four
corners of the earth and still
be disconnected - you will
find there is something more
that you desire = something
else that has not been acquired
- will at last arrive at the
truth which is, no matter how
great the possessions, they will
not bring commitment. There
fore, know that: "It is well to
be content with what we have
=. not with what we are"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
THE DOUBLE CHIN


No woman can be beautiful
with a double chin. 1t destroys
the contour line, gives the ap-
pearance of age and grossness.
1t is easy to reduce this. One
of the best ways is by exercise.
Begin with this one - Bend
the head as far back as pos
sible. At the same time strain
the chin forward as far as
you can. While in this posi-
ton, turn the head strenuously
from right to left. Keep this
up for forty counts. After
this: pat some ice water or
rub an ice cube over the chin
surface to firm it. Do this
several times daily and you
will soon have caused this ug-
ly blemish to disappear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
WISE SAYINGS

Every mountain means at
least two valleys"
A thought once awakened
does not Slumber.
We learn wisdom from many
failures, much more than from
success.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
OODdnce at Home Rule Ball.:
Ticket Sales Raise 81 900

G. Douglas Sager. Mrs. Rowan
Shevlin and Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler II.
Among patrons and patron
esses were Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell, Air Force Secre-
tary Talbot and Mrs. Talbot,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. William Draper Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine Bradley.
Philip Brown, Mrs. Kennedy
Del Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foster, Mrs. Finkenstaedt.
Also Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, Cole
man Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton w. King.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Louchheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
,Munson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Newmyer, jr., Mrs. Paul Nitze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund E. Pen
dleton, jr., and Mrs. Higginson
Rogers.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

firm, operators Of the mine, and
charged that safety measures
were antiquated. Red Deputies
were ordered to be present at
tomorrow's session of Parliament,
a sure sign the disaster would
touch of new attacks on Premier
Mario Scelba's government.
The explosion yesterday morn
ing caved in 100 feet of the
mines main gallery. Officials
said they could not give the
exact number Of those still miss
ing because the explosion oc-
Cured as the shifts were chang
ing and they were not sure how
many were in the tunnel.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Outlook Is Bright
Despite Recession,
II. 5. Official Claims

An Eisenhower administration
spokesman yesterday said the
Nation is experiencing a recess
sion but that the outlook is
bright.
Lothair Teetor, Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce for Domestic
Affairs, told the National Build
ing Material Distributors Asso-
citation. meeting in the Hotel
Statler:
"The recession we are expert
encing is due to three causes:
The reduction OF inventories,
which were too high; the curtail-
ment Of military spending and
the decline in consumer buying
Of durable goods"
Warns Against Gloom.
But he added that "any busi-
nessman who is preparing for
the gloomy. rainy day will prob
ably find himself out in the sun
shine with his overshoes on"
Pointing to the reasons for
his optimism, Mr.. Teetor said
that building in the United
States set a record in April, with
new work rising 8 per cent to
$2.8 billion. He said for the
first four months of this year
now construction was above SO
billion. slightly higher than the
same period last year.
For the future, he said. dilapi-
dated units will need to be re-
placed, many will need mod
ernization, many postwar units
Will be too small to accommo-
date growing families and mi
grafton to new industrial CEN
ters will create a greater housing
demand.
March Income Drops.
Another Commerce Depart
ment report released yesterday
showed that Americans received
$282 billion dollars of income
IN March. about 81 billion lower
than that for February.
The Labor Department re-
ported that for the first three
months of the year a record
$552 million was paid out by
the States in unemployment in
surance benefits to an average
weekly total of 1.8 million.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

WaShington's first Home Rule
Ball. held in the Hotel Statler
last night, was considered COM
plete success. with about 700
persons present and some $1,000
raised in ticket sales for the
campaign to get an elected city
government here.
The balls list of patrons and
sponsors and other participants
apparently brought together the
greatest cross section of Wash
ingtonians behind the movement
in many years.
The dancers entered the presi-
Dental room of the Statler
through a bower of blossoms
arranged under the direction of
Mrs. Wilcox AuchinclosS. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair were co-chair-
men.
Members Of the cabinet also
were IN the audience.
Among those present from the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee, for whose benefit the ball
was sponsored. were these per-
sons, many accompanied by their
wives:
Robert Woods Bliss, Edward
Burling, jr.: Edward A. Finken-
staedt, William j. Flather, jr.;
Philip L. Graham, the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr.. dean Of
Washington Cathedral: George
G. Fleming. Gerhard Gesell.
Alexander B. Hawes, Herbert P.
Leeman. DR.. Edward c. Mazique
and Walter E. Washington. Also
Mrs. George A. Garrett and Mrs.
Nicholas Longwcrth.
On hand from the committee
for the ball were Samuel Biddle.
Mrs. John Bross. Mrs. w. E.
Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Goldstein, Miss Mary de Limur,
Col. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy. j..
Bernard Mcdonnell. Mrs. Sega
McEwen, Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Evening star., 1954-05-05
States Pay Record
S553 Million 10
JobIess Workers
BY the Associotsd Press

The States paid out a record
$553 million in unemployment
compensation benefits during the
first quarter of this year.
It was the largest amount
spent on jobless workers in any
previous three-month period.
the Labor Department reported
yesterday. However. the COM
pensation fund credited to the
States in the Federal Treasury
on April ! totaled $8.627. SOC, 900.
During the first quarter of this
year $552,950,329 was spent in
payments to an average weekly
number Of 1907 900 unemployed.
The average payment was $24.65.
Some States pay more, some
less.
Average Pay Lower.
This compared with the previ-
Gus quarterly high for the first
three months in 1850 when q to-
tai of s540,861 900 was paid to
an average weekly number Of
2.016,000 benefciaries. The av-
erage weekly payment then, how
ever. was $21 OF.
Total unemployment has been
smaller this spring than it was
In 1850, but the States have in
creased the amount and duration
of payments since then. About
sc million out of the approxl-
mately so million workers are
covered by the jobless insurance
program.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell,
In announcing the figures, re-
newed the plea made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower earlier this year
that States again boost the
amount and duration of pay
mentS.
The nearly $3.50 million bene-
f1ts paid out during the first
quarter Of 1854 were more than
double the 1858 million yield to
the fund from employer taxes in
interest. But the reserves, while
lower than the $8.912,820,0 900
balance on hand last December
81, were $269, 1894 900 higher than
O year ago.
Personal Income Drops.
Meanwhile, the Commerce De-
partment reported that personal
income declined lightly during
March, with an increase in un-
employment insurance benefits
almost offsetting a small reduc-
ton in wages and salaries.
It computed March income at
the annual rate of about $282.2
billion, or about 5000 million
lower than the annual rate for
February. $500 million below the
annual rate for March, 1858, and
SIT billion less than personal in
come during the full year of
1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
At Least 1o Are Killed
In Italian Mine Blast
By the Assoeiossd Press

GROSSETO, Italy. May s.
Mine officials counted at least
10 known dead today from the
underground gas blast at the
Ribolla Ignite mine near here.
Hope faded for another 20 to "a
miners trapped by crumbled tun-
nels more than 1000 feet below
the surface.
Rome's Communist press at
tackled the giant Montecatini
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Israel Honors War Dead

JERUSALEM, Israel sector,
May S R. Air raid sirens
sounded throughout Israel to-
day to commemorate all Israeli
men and women who died in
the Palestine war six years ago.
Flags few at half staff on all
public buildings.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Moqsoysuy Shifts Cabinet

MANILA, May 5 (R.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay stepped
down last night as Defense Min
lister in a reshuff1e of his cabinet.
The President named Sotero
Cabhug acting Secretary of Ma
tional Defense and Alfredo Mon
telibano to replace Mr.. Cabhug.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Pokistun Offers U. S.
New Embassy Building
By the Assoeiated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan. May S.
Pakistan has offered to build a
new United States Embassy
building in Karachi.
Construction will start before
the end Of the year and is ex-
pected to take two to three years
to complete.
A PakiStan government an
nouncement said the offer is in
appreciation of a United States
gift of wheat last year.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
West Germuny's Doctors

West Germany reports that g.
500 physicians are now qualify
ing annually to practice in that
country.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Buthers Lose Fulse Teeth

Fifteen sets of false teeth have
been lost during the past two
years by bathers at Paarl, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
BETHESDA
CLOSE TO NTH

LIST oFFERING-on level fenced lot,
3-bedrm.. 1-bath, immaculate pre-
war home. is well worth seeing.
22-ft. liv. rm. which opens to Q
rear porch with 10 windows and
usable for summer or winter living,
din. rin. and large mod. kit. with
dishwasher, disposal and table space,
Paneled rec. rn.. with bar. Gas a.-c.
rage. Storm windows for the whole
house. Owner has bought another
home. Price, S19.950. To inspect,
call Mr.. De Melman, EN-. $4,000,
ewes: EN-. 3-3603. with W. B.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. Several new 3-bedrm
2-bath ramblers and 4-bedrm. 2-batf
Cape Gods. Top location. S26. $50
TALMAGE WILCHER. IA. 5-0500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room, with
knotty;gine bar and built-ins. TILED
have this charming 3-bedfm.. 1h-
bath. ne-trimmed. brick semidet
for $SS per mo? Almost new. Nom
vet can assume lge. 4h% GI loan
with moderate cash dn. Fenced
landscaped yard. adjacent to wooded
city park. Ideally loc. for service
officer, direct bus to Pentagon. This
Is Q new listing, priced right, so act
Quicklyi Phone Mrs. Tindula, TE
8.S357s 0v. 3-2676. COLONIAL m
ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm. asbestos
shingle home with fun bsmt., gas
heat; 2-car garage and large lot
that Is being put into new-house
condition; Just on Wilson blvd. and
! not far from Hecht's. Priced ut
$13.b00 with low down payment and
immediate possession. CECIL B.
4uPIoM: Realtor. IA. 1888; syes..
ARL. N.-smali On. paymt. can pur-
chase this Engiish-type 1-dr. home
with finished pine-paneled attic; 2
bedrms. and bath, liv. fm. with IRE
place. oln. xrl.. KIT. scr. porch on
With tres and 6afuhbeFy.- Close 70
SCHOOLS and tEanap. Sis 800. As
sumo z1b QI loan. nNkZ CU6aARO,
ReeltoR. II. 2-z332. -
Evening star., 1954-11-02
CHEVY CHASE

It Is our privilege to offer this 6-yr.-
old full center Colonial brick; first
1Or f% sfs eSntains pUvdsr Large r; Nv sna r% a. din
twin-sized b.r., 2 tile baths, stair.
way to floored attic. scr. porch and
att. garage. Within walk. dist Of
everything. Priced to sell immed
$26.950. W. B. WRIGHT. EN-
Evening star., 1954-11-02
CHEVY CHA SE

This immac., full center hall brick
ssmIss o al rs contains spse essa
Gus liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. with
breakfast area, twin-sized BIZ,
tiled baths. rear scr. porch and
outside patio. Beaut. HANDICAPPED
and fenced lot. Full bsmt, with
recr. rm., in built-in garage. To
inspect call w. B. WRIGHT. EN-
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HIGHLAND HILLS
NEAR WHEATON
CT OR NON-GT

Brick rambler with carport, Just
months old: assume 4heo CT loan,
payable $94 mo. incl. interest, prin-
cipal, taxes and FMS. bedrms., tile
bath, hv. rm., din. rm., lge. equip
kit, fin. rec. rm. in full bsmt
Home on 70-ft. frontage lot. Re-
Quire only $1,000 down, but you
more than get this back over Q pc
riod Of years because. Of the 4Hat
8 pm, RE. 7-6650.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
FOREST ESTATES

Only Q blocks from st. Johns pa
rochial school. brick Colonial with
liv.- rm., separate din. rm.. bedrm,
and kit. on 1st H.. 2 bedrms and
bath on 2nd; finished rec. rm. In
fG ns1,bIs Ssmt antng bath and Gutslds . entr IT,
conventional available.
Modern Realty Co., Inc.
940S Ga. Ave. JU. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HOUSES 70, sALEN.W. tcont. /,

IRA DOUGLAS ST. NE.
here re- Il Is. on your terms. AD
REALTY. LA. s-14es
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
1. BETH

b618 Wilson Lane
Attractive new brick ramhlers: 10.
Gated on large handicapped wooded
lot; Liv. rm. din. rIn.. kitchen. 3
Ssrags Ss1ns Issf ocsd Pics PIs
S34. 500. Dir: Out wis. ave. "a
Bradley blvd, left TO Wilson la,
right to Wilson on open sign,
BOWLING AND GARDINER
oL. 4-t076 Ewes. OIL. 4-5229
Evening star., 1954-11-02
BETHESDA
2-STORY RAMBI,ER

This lovely large home looks like q
rambler. has the advantage of q
rambler, yet gives you the spacious
ness Of o 2-story home; 2 bedrooms
and 2 baths plus @ den on the 1st
level: 2 bedrooms and bath on End
level: living room and separate din
ing. room have picture windows over
looking park; huge clubroom with
fireplace; hobby and laundry rooms
Price. $4,000. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
6nnn Conn ave VT Y1Qn0
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HousEs ron sALE--MD.
WANT TO BUILD

Years experience, estimates free
Consultations. loans. architects
plans. samples: Call Mr.: Niehol'
son. OIL. 2-0207. . to Q pm. --S
Evening star., 1954-11-02
r E NJ o D Ell

vacant 3-story row brick. in fine
NV. location: excel. for. contractor
TENcHER- WALLER. INC.
Ap. 4-2644 ia. $3.50
FOXHALL VILLAGE
English-type row brick, immaculate;
8 rooms. beautiful kitchen and
built-in garage. Justifiably priced In
very low twenties.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 7-1S00
Nr. Coolidge High-GI
Corner. Center hall. Nv. rm. with
firepl., lge. din. rm., mod. kit.
screened porch, 8 bedrms.. bath,
bsmt.. gar: $3.50 dn.. 500 mo. to
vet.
10th and Primrose, NV.
Det. brick. 5 twin-siae bedrms.,
baths, lge. liv. rm. suest-sise din.
gar. OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND
MUST SELL. $26, 500.
Leo M. Bernstein b Co.
III. e-640o Q 'til
Evening star., 1954-11-02
"BETHESDA"

New white birch rambler on level LOT
near NH and Suburban Hospital
Huge living room, dining room ] "
baths and bedrooms on first floor
Pull basement with one-half bath;
S21 ,0b0.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
$50 QuINTANA PL. NV.
FHA OR CT


Excellent condition. Brick. semi
det., 6 rms. and bath, plus rec
rm. with half bath. Reas. priced
email down payment.
REABMOND REAL ESTATE
TU. 2-6161 Ewes. EN-. 2-707s
COLORED = 7I2 JEFFERSON ST
N.W.-Lovely det. 2-bedrm.. IA.
bath; ideal location. Asking S11,500
Small cash payment will handle
PORETSKY q SONS, INC, HA
COLORED-4th ST., nr. Kennedy
One Of the better homes made intt
apts., 8 compl. kits, 3 baths, ga!
h.: yard; garage. Really nice. Terms
RA. $500.
COLORED-PETWORTH-<10 rooms
2 baths, now rented: suit. fol
rooming house or 3 aptS.; reaS
OWNER. Ia. 9-0S16. -
COLORED-DESIRABLE brick house
IL rms, baths, bsmt. apt. Select
residential section NV. Oil h.-w.h.
new gas hot-water tank; mod. in al
respects. Excel. cond.; 2-car gar
Deal direct with owner. Shown By
appt. only. Write Box. 279-H, Star
COLORED-3rd AND MISSOURI AVE
One Of the finest row brick home,
Of today. rms, 3 porches. gas h.
rec. rm. Many extra features. Goot
terms for right party. RA. $500.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
$3.50 poWN-s5s.2 q MO.
N. HAMP. GARDENS

Just OF Conn. ave, moments walk
to Rosemary Elementary School,
junior and senior high. in Blessed
Sacrament Parish; immaculate home,
lovely setting. rooms, 8 bedrms.,
Ia, baths. dormitory attic; all up
rage. S21 $50. Call Mr.. Glass (eyes. }.
DE. 2s5g15. FISHER d CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE--S.E.

BUILDS HOME Al COST
az baths, center hall. Diet. Master
bedrm. has pvt. bath. sliding -dool
. closets. 2 more twin-sized bedrms
with baths and lge. closets. Powder
rm., paneled den, screened porch
lge. liv. rm. with firspl:. famiiy-sizs
din; rmi rec. 1mI.; :. malas rns.i,, rm cstaa det
IN beautiful Hillcrest. d. C. MR.
RAUCH. 10. 2-S901.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
CT APPR SD 050

Gl APPR.-S12,25O
Three-bedrm. rambler, with full bsmt.
large level lot; off-street parking;
conv. to bus and school.
1R BATHS-$16,950
New brick Cape Cod, liv. rm. with
flrepl.. den or bedrm. and " bath;
kit. with table space; sep. din. rm.
on 1st a.; 2 bedrms. and bath on
2nd. Full bsmt. with picture window
and outside entr. Terms. with $1,000
down.
3-UNIT APARTMENT
Live in one and receive cash income
from Q; all-brick; built about 1899;
2 garage units. House in excel. con-
$4,000. Expenses, $685.. Lot,
25x13S. A good buy at $2S,500.
JAMES C.. CONLEY & CO.
S71O Ga. Ave. JU. $500 TIL $50.
v0TTtT nT DDnTTn