davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03
Der AliHy:

Der Miby:
Age and youth are ever in con
ne Parents who were very strict
on their children tend to spoil
their grandchildren. it seems, This
NAV be because they have no.
ba complete responsibility, or i
NAV be because they have grown
wiser
Demand feelings have their adj
vaatages. but there are also dis
advantages. II is believed that the
emotional well being is tied up in
this. There seems a tendency to
prolong infancy and the coming
of maturity with this method, bu.
ore wonders what would happen
if the situation were suddenly
changed
A child who will 90 to school
next year must be prepared, 9th
erWlse the change viii be Sc
nea, that he will not adjust, For
this reason it would be wise to
introduce some discipline into the
chIld's eating habits. Also, re-
member that most children do nos
venture too far into the unknown
Yen must introduce new foods
and necessary foods taetfully
Try to explain these things to
your mother I am certain she
would not knowingly hamper her
grandsoR's progress by over-pro-
tecting him
E. B.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03

NJ NV husband and have sepa-
.,tod He kept one child and l.
ho other. Since l must work.
a,r nv mother to care for the
mi Ibid We seem to disagree on
,Se matter Of feeding him, He is
%ns years old and will so to
school next year,
uother feeds him only on de-
wand and will not make him eat
onvhing he does not like, l feel
bo should be on some kind Of
.,be5ule. There is a terrific argu-
mont If try to make him eat
r can't see where this Will lead
and am terribly upset Please tell
me- what to do.
Milly Tenn.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03
LEISURE TIME ACTIVITY

Needlework provides a pleas
ant diversion from everyday
tasks. Men and women alike
agree that it gives them q feel
ing Of accomplishment and lei
surely fun. A steel company
machinist says that he crochets
because it steadies his nerves
fer future machine work; a
physician says crocheting is re-
laxing and constructive; a coal
miner says it's a good past
time; a housewife says that her
most pleasant hours are spent
when she is croeheting ard lis
tening to the radio. Many beau
tiful things are made and many
minds are eased When the er1-
chet hook is put to use. Simple
designs, such IS chair K
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03

Nov ! don't suffer
from moi fIoshes' and
nervousness, feeIfinel'
o Are you going
through change
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03
THE FAMILY
0OUNDTABLE"
nv ELGIyA A. BALL

- aalL, a Brooklyn school
Ahs who has had extensive
',.Sr and experience In the
'sia' AZ family relations, Will
iieia ss actual problems and
discus histories. having 70 do
case aren't child relation
VIII and family living. Let
shp uay be addressed to Mis-
sn or, at the Global office. Hotel
p Theresa, 2oeo It'll Avenue Sfe
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-03
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!'


Surely you know that Lydia Pinkham's
is scientifically modern IN dcttOnf
You know what It has done for othsrSf
But do'you know what II will do for
Uou2 Not n you haven't experienced
the relief Of tension, flashes" and irTi-
liability it so often brings at such timesi
Before another day has passed, try
lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron !. and discover how much easter
your change Of life" may bel
Younger iDorfcn and cfrls-suffering
from functional pains, monthly cramps
and distress Of menstruation find
PiuEham's wonderful tool 1t corltdtHli
no pain -deddeRtng drupsl
MWYN9kJEH1 II acts through sympathetic
lEfJigE@gaE nervous system 10 relieve
BllANKKhEgH distress Of heat waves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
B'nui Birth Aide Named

Nathan Rich has been ap-
pointed part-time associate d.
rector Of the washington region.
B'nai Birth Youth Organization.
He will have an Office at 1851 r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

the good you have done for the
city by warning the people
against commercial frauds and
correcting trade abuses in the
advertising field." he said.
The bureau. meeting in the
Hotel Statler. elected o board Of
trustees. william H. Dyer. Of the
Perpetual Building Association,
was elected chairman. He sue
ceeds Norman c. Kal who has
headed the board for the past
three years. Also chosen were
Dewey Zirkin. vice chairman;
I Herbert j. Rich, treasurer; Ro-
land T. Carr, assistant treasurer.
and Richard K. Lyon, counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Cooperation Asked
By Rover 10 End
Crooked Advertising

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover yesterday called on Wash
ington business and advertising
men to cooperate with his office
in driving crooked advertising
out Of the city"
Speaking at the annual meet
ing Of the Better Business Bu-
reau of Washington, Mr.. Rover
promised to add "the weight Of
criminal punishment" to the bu-
reau's attempts to rid the city
Of fraudulent and deceitful adj
vertising.
Conviction DifacuIt.
Mr.. Rover pointed out that
while false advertising IL one Of
the worst types Of commercial
fraud, It also is one Of the hard
est on which to obtain convic-
tons in the Municipal Court Of
the District.
Judges believe we must prove
deceit or intent to defraud," he
said. I'VE feel that any one
making a false statement for
public dissemination is guilty OF
violating fraudulent advertising
statutes"
Mr.. Rover said I'VE may have
to go to Congress" II he is not
able to convince the Municipal
Court judges that intent to de-
fraud or deceit is not necessary
for a conviction.
Praises Bureau Efforts.
The U. S. Attorney praised the
Better Business Bureaus efforts
to "clean up" advertising.
"You will never understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Kersten Sees Adenuuer

BONN, Germany. June % up.
Representative Kersten, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, chair
man of the House Committee on
Communist Aggression, made a
courtesy call yesterday on West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
naUer.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

drawings Of other japanese
moderns.
Three ambitions exhibitions
will be consecutively given on
American Painting at Mid
Century" They include. "Ab-
stract- -Expressionists," "Abstrac-
ton and Realism" and Nature
and Romance"
On Friday, October Is, Park
Tyler. author of two books on
film, will open a six-evening film
| series with a lecture on THE
Best Uses of Film"
The following week, Thursday
| October %, will feature Cocteau's
film, '.Orpheus." Other films
scheduled for the series include
Chaplin's Carmen" Hilton I
Lost Horizon" and 'Nannook OF
the North as well as others not
so we'll known here.
The concerts feature two eve-
nings with Paul Olefsky and his
chamber orchestra, a piano reci-
cal by Harry Mcclure. a harpsi-
chord concert by Stoddard Lin
coin and piano concert by Ma
tasha Litvin, the English pianist
who is Mrs. Stephen Spender ir
private life.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
A ADVERTISEMENT.
AFihriiis Rheulllai aiislll
Vital 7 acts Explained
FREE DESCRlpTlVE BOOK

AS a public service TO all read
ers OF this paper, a new 44-page
highly illustrated book on Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism will be
mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to
all who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, ill-effects and
danger in neglect of these pain
full and crippling conditions. II
also describes q successfully
proven drugleSs method Of
treatment which has been ap-
piled in many thousands OF
cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. 1t may be
the means of saving years OF
untold misery. Don't delay. Send
for your FREE BOOK today
Address The Ball Clinic, Dept
l16l, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Spencer Named to Head
Murch of Dimes Aqoir,

District Commissioner samuel
Spencer has been named the
District March Of Dimes chair
man for the second year, 1t has
been announced BY Basil O'Con-
nor. president Of the National
Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Mr.. Spencer will give the fight
against polio 3 tremendous lift
and we need the kind Of vigor
and rescurcef,llness he can give
to this struggle Ii we are to bring
q quick end to the polio preven-
ton problem. z Mr.. O'Connor
said.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
|Notables 10 Appear
Al Corcoran Tor
Annual Art Series

An imposing list Of distin-
guished international artists has
been arranged for the Institute
OF Contemporary Arts 9th an
nnal series at the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art. !.
The season began Friday with
a lecture by Aldous Huxley and
continues at $40 pm. next FRI
day with Poet Louis MacNeice
reading new and published
poems.
The versatility of the season
will be further displayed on Sat-
urday with the exhibition, Pot
terry From Vallauris." featuring
works of Picasso. Cocteau. Miro,
Primer, Maurel and others.
40 Events Scheduled.
In all, 20 events are scheduled.
There will be 10 lectures on the
arts. 10 readings by leading
poets. six art exhibitions. six
film programs and five chamber
music concerts.
Robert Richman, the insti-
tute's director. has announced a
membership goal of 750, an in
crease Of 200 over other years.
The higher aim is to offset a
growing budget. Memberships
! for the lectures alone are 81
the year, for the readings. 81,
and for all 10 events, $12.
Among the lecturers will be
Isaiah Berlin, Elizabeth Bowen,
Joyce Cary, Sir Kenneth Clark
David DachieS, Paolo Milano
Henri Peyre, Ernesto Rogers
Stephen Spender and Parker
| Tyler.
Subjects will range through
painting, sculpture, architecture
fiction. theater, poetry and the
film In America and elsewhere
The arts will cover Canada
! France. England, Ireland, Italy
Japan and Italy.
Represented among the poet.
will be T. S. Eliot. Dame Edith
Sitwell. Sir Osbert Sitwell, w. Fl
Auden, Padraic Column, Pierre
Emmanuel, Robert Lowell, Johr
Grove Ransom, W.. r. Rodgers
and Stephen Spender.
Exhibitions Listed.
h Exhibitions will include th'
sculpture, painting, furniture
and jewelry of Harry Bertoia
the sculpture of Isamu Noguchi
the paintings of Okada ane
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Miss America Arrives
IN Lima on Latin Tour
D. me Assceiussd PRESS

By ne Assoeiutsd Press
LIMA, Peru. Oct. 2.Lee Ann
Meriwether. Miss America Of
1855, arrived here this morning
on a tour Of Latin America.
She was invited to be the guest
tonight of Mrs. Maria Delgado
de Odria, wife of the president,
at a reception in the government
palace
Miss America-from San Fran
cisco will remain in Lima four
days and then go to Santiago.
Chile.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Exhibitions Listed.

| Exhibitions will include the
sculpture, painting. furniture
! and jewe1ry of Harry Bertoia,
the sculpture of Isamu Noguchi,
the paintings of Okada and
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Lee 10 Address
Awards Dinner

Blair Lee III, former vice
chairman Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and former
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, will be principal speaker
at the third biennial architects
awards dinner at 2 pm. Thurs
day at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
The dinner is sponsored by
the County Commerce Associa-
tions of Montgomery County
and the Prince Georges Cham
ber Of Commerce. It Is given
for the Maryland Division of
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter. American Institute of
Architects.
Formal announcement of win
ners in the architects competi-
ton sponsored by the same two
groups will be made at the din
ner.
Judging of architectural dis
plays and models has already
taken place at the country club.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BY ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: We have about a s.
inch hole ripped out Of one
plaster wall where lath shows
through. How can this be fixed?
Answer-Such holes can be
filed quite simply with patching
plaster, because the lath will
hold the plaster satisfactorily
If the lath is wood, sprinkle
it with water first so that it
will not absorb water from the
new patching plaster. The patch
can be smoothed level with the
rest Of the wall.
Removing Decalc0manias.
Question: Could you please tell
me how to remove a decal from
a porcelain sink?
AnSwer-USe a white blotter or
several thicknesses of facial It's
sues and saturate it with water.
Leave this on for a half hour
or so. keeping the covering thor
ouhgly wet. Then remove the
tissue or blotter and lift OF the
decal with the edge Of q knife
blade. Some hardware and paint
stores have a specially treated
blotter-like cardboard that could
be used in place Of the above.
Lacquer Spilled ON Rug.
Question: I spilled some lac
quer on the rug and splashed
some on q maple buffet. What
can I use to remove it?
Answer assume the rug is
all wool, and If so, lacquer can
be removed with lacquer thinner.
Put some of this on a cloth and
wipe the fibres lightly. Do not
rub hard because the friction
may cause the thinner to catch
fire. It would probably be best
to have the rug cleaned profess
sionally. AS to the buffet, I am
afraid a reflnishing job will be
necessary, because the lacquer
thinner or paint remover will
also take of the finish.
Varnish for LinOleum.
Question: have inlaid lino-
leum in the kitchen and bath
room and was wondering II you
would suggest that I put one Of
the linoleum varnishes on the
surface to give the floor a high
gloss finish.
Answer-I have repeatedly ad-
vised against the application Of
varnish, shellac or similar coat
ings which will give the floor a
glossy finish. Both the kitchen
and the bathroom floors receive
a great amount of wear, due to
concentrated lines of traffic. It
would not be long before the
Evening star., 1954-06-05
New Painting Tool
Makes CIean-Up
Time More Welcome
By D. M. Derwin

Spring cleaners will welcome a
new painting tool which fits easi-
ly inside paint cans and prevents
paint from leaking down the
sides. 1t also makes pouring,
mixing and straining an easy job.
A convenient brush holder op-
posite the pouring lip holds the
brush in a. handy, ready-for-
action position.
Made of high carbon steel and
piano wire spring. the tool slips
easily inside the rim Of the paint
can when the wire is pressed
between thumb and fingers.
The tool saves both brush and
paint and. after the paint job is
completed, it makes a handy
holder for storing the brush.
It comes in two sizes which At
standard quart or gallon paint
cans.
For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin,, Room 724.
Star Bldg. inclosing self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Wet Wood Loth Before P|osterinq

gloss would wear on and the
floor would acquire a shabby
and worn appearance. Waxing
is the only material recon-
mended for composition floor
coverings.
Antique Finish.
Question: I would like to re-
finish my bedroom set with an
antique gray color. I have re-
moved all the paint. What do I
do next?
Answer-After removing the
paint or varnish, apply a coat
Of gray paint in the shade pre-
ferred. Then sandpaper smooth.
Wipe of all dust and apply q
coat Of glaze (this is a thin var
nish with a tint of brown, black
or some other color. While the
Evening star., 1954-06-05

glaze is still wet it should be
wiped OF across the grain, re-
moving it from the hat surfaces
but leaving traces Of the glaze in
the grain, carvings. flutings, etc.
The result is an almost invisible
tint on the nat surfaces which
shades to deeper tones where
most glaze remains. Glaze is
available, or it can be made by
thinning varnish with one
fourth turpentine and tinting
with color -in-oil.
= AAA
Mr.. whitman offers readers leaflets.
on q variety Of subjects concerning
home repair work. II you would like
to have his laflet WHO. "Rednishing
Painted Furniture" send 10 cents in
coin to Rober C. Whitman, p. o. Box
90. Station q, New York 10, N. z.
(Released By Consolidated
News Features. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER; UNIV. PARK AREA, Just over
near Westmoreland Circle-An-b brick
Colonial with slate roof. screened
porch. garage. modern kitchen with
dish dishws asa.,o disposal and double
short blocks to bus. and popular
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Di. 7-i4fI;
sMGfis, lG 4i dSff1iERsrrY PARK
rm. with flrepl., din. rm.. mod. cleo.
kit. with Disposall; Q bedrms. and
bath on end flr.: lge. yd. and ga
rage. INEZ CUSHARD, EN-. 2-4232:
ewes, AID. 4-S756.
500; unusually at
trac; brick Colonial; has recep, hall.
nm, mod kit with table space; End
f.. bedrms. and bath; lge. walk-ir
closets in master bedrm; stairs to
porch: fenced YARD, Walk to LADY
School, sf 1purdf snn aRS RS REA HlFs
CO. EN-. 1880 TIL .. =
BETHESDA-Amazing! True! Sl4.-
500! Modern brick Cape Cod; den:
3 bedrms, Il semifinished. n
. baths; well equipped; top condi-
tIoH. 1Nor6N 1NNx 10 0ELAE NlTNGs
oL; ,r 23es49; e, eyes; 81. s-s5ss-
BETHESDA. S16.95O - Suburban
charm. custom built rambler on \.
acre; less than ! vr. old; liv, rm..
din. nm. equipped kit. ? bedrms
tiled bath, porch. patio. full bsmt.
assume S11 900 trust pay $50 mo.
including taxes. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY co. EN-. 2-2326 ill . pm.
-
by owner - a-bedrm.
Cape Cod; din. rm., expandable
attic, lge. basement with outside
entrance and lge, screened porch.
Corner lot. located In 'Glenbrook
Village u mi. from NH and Naval
Medical Center. Immac. cond.:
beaut. Handicapped. Call OIL. 4-1S24
for directions. Ill
Parkwood-One-year-old
4-bedrm, 2,6ath Cape Cod; VA ap,
BETHESDA-Brick Colonial. 8 bed
rms, family-size din. rm:, recr: rm. !:
near schools; built 194e. Brokers
2-10ss. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
CoLORED
CHARMING BUNGALOW

Heart OF Beautiful Woodbridge
Owner leaving town this week and
will sell at great sacrifice. Do you
nave q good job and good credit?
Then call us, the owner wants to
sell to q poor person but an honest
person. Small down payment. small
monthly payments. VIII you be the
lucky one to call? After pm.
call Ii. 1-311n
COLORED-vACANT
DON'T BE AN APRIL FOOL
Stop paying rent. This modern 81
family brick home is a bargain.
Modern kitchens and baths
throughout. Chestnut trim wood
work. Located in fine residential
area convenient to Govt. bureaus.
schools, transp.. etc. Owner iii
and will sell for ST ,495 DOWN to
responsible person. After 5 pm.
call IA. 9-35I5.
COHN & LEVINE HO. 2-362O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
NEAR OLNEY
BEAUTIFUL VIEW

O11AO I II Oh 4HV
From this custom-built Cape Cod
home. situated on a Handicapped
lot Of Ia acres; Many fruit trees,
door. Excellent transportation into
D. c. Owner built this and included
many de luxe features found only
in houses Of much higher price. III
ness N home forces sale. Living rm.
14X26 with fireplace; company-size
dining rm.; side screened porch: big
all-electric kitchen: / bedrm.. bath
1st floor; master bedrm. on End
floor has twin closets and fireplace,
. more bedrms.; tile bath, separate
stall shower; full bsmt. with firepl.
annreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BETHESDA-S22.5OO
BETHESDA-$21.95O

redecorated 4-bedroom
white brick Colonial with slate
roof. nter-entrance plan. large
liv rm.. din. rm., tremendous rear
screened living porch: 3 bedrms. on
End A.: 4th bedrm, IN Finished
ROOM, two fireplaces. garage,
fenced rear yard with trees. Fine
established neighborhood. Imme-
Town S & Snhmrhan EN- 2-a400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
REAL BUY
S1l,995

3 BEDROOMS
Large living room. fireplace, dining
fnent. gas furnace, hot-water heat:
level lot. Conveniently located in
HyattsviIle. Md, at 4523 Buchanan
st., / blk. of Washington Balti-
more blvd. Inspect today. Immediate
possession. $1,000 down. balance
monthly III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
COLORED

Only $500 down; houses in good NV.
section: 8 rms. and bath: bsmt., hot
water heat; monthly payments TO
suit approved purchaser; q real
sfeal, Call at once, MR.. LEIGH
ION, uN. 4-3500; Sat. and SUM-.
WA 7-AoO1' II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
COLORED.
BRICK DETACHED

A magnificent home for gracious liv-
ing, adjacent to the monastery.
Lge. Colonial with concrete front
porch, entrance foyer, liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. nm. fully equipped kit.
den and powder rm. on 1st a. Full
S S "i ear re End rm do Ssie ned
bearms.. mod. tile bath and shower
plus full bath in master bedrm. Lge
handicapped lot in quiet refined neigh
borhood. Sold direct from owner
Ma. SILICA, JU. 7-6432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
$500 DOWN

s13.95O. owner will accept CT con.
tract on this beautiful sll-brick.
Colonial in very COW. location;
liv. rm with firepl.. sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt., storm windows; large
Handicapped lot; / blk. to elementary
school, 9 blks. to express bus. wax
to Langley Park shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BETHESDA-S23. 500

Dutch Colonial brick: 4 bedrms. and
2 baths. large liv. rm.. firepl.. din.
rm.. side porch, Diet. garage. full
bsmt., hot-water heat: excel. financ-
ing. Ewes, Of. 2-0iS2. SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY. INC, OF $500. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Z REDRNdS., Q baths: this very clean
home features liv. rm. with fire.
place din rm.. kitchen. 2 hedrms,
bedrms. finished except for floors:
price. '$Is.5oo. wooD t CO. i1f5s
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Mi.
Ice. 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
--GI appraised. .S16.95O; front
porch. foyer entr.. lge. v.-din. rm.
with firepl;, huge kit. with dish
washer and disposal 2 twin-sized
S 5ga s viii sce s5td Sc SsSE r fal
WooDMooR AGENCY. NC. JU.
ST 800 CAsH.Baiance less than
rent. Total price. Sl0.950. .2-bedrm.
bungalow; lly. rm.. dinette. kit.
a Sst fun M Ss%s lss lot S GeRS t.
INC. JU. a-5555 III 9 pm. 70
RAMBLER. loc. in one
of our best close-in neighborhoods
of Silver Spring; 3 bedrms. Ia
baths. all on one floor; unusual
ARRANGEMENT. din. rm.. full bsmt..
beautiful screened f1agstone patio;
fenced lot; "a blk. schools; close to
bus: $18.950. Until . pm, JU. g.
6440, WOODSIDE REALTY CO. .
BETHESDA-Navy officer transferred,
must sell this lovely 3-bedroom
brick rambler. can be seen any
time. MR.. LUKE. MA. S-2040;
eyes,, WO. 6-5733.
FOUR CORNERS-S18.950. Brand
new alI-brick 3-bedrm. rambler. full
din. rm.. all-elee. kit. full bsmt.
with u bath; large FILA and con-
ventional loans available.
F. BLANCHARD, REALTOR
JU. $4,000 Till 10
ROCKVILLE. 4 BEDROOMS
Like new; on 195-ft. fenced lot, with
garden space, det garage. 11x22
screened porch. cleo. kit. auto
clothes washer. Can CT for vet. Mr.
Barton. Poplar 2-2970. cox & CO.
ROCKVILLE. WEST END
3.bedrm. brick. "a yrs. old; large
liv. rm., dining area. equip. kit,
large lot: S13.650; small down pay
ment. MR.. BARTON, Poplar 2-2970,
cox g. co.
SILVER sPRING-S1T.5 $50. 3-bedrm
all-brick rambler with attached ga
rage, on over 1s-acre leve lot.
Owner will accept CT contract. with
E. F. BLANCHARD. REALTOR
JU. $4,000 Til 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
MUST SELL NOWI
FOUND

In Silver Spring, the expandable
house SO often sought. A charming
flrst-floor plan with . bedrooms:
built-in garage; End floor unfinished;
Can be seen anytime MR.. LUKE.
MA. 5000; ewes, WO. 6-5733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BETHESDA
De i aG0OA
8On9 GI,ENEROOK RID .

8O08 GLENBROOK RID.
Choice location for a person who de-
sires an office in his home. 3 bedrms..
"a baths. lge. lily: rm. w/frepl., sep.
space. full bsmt att. garage; price.
S25.5O0: $4,000 cash will handle.
VIM. H. SMITH CO., INC.
OIL. 2-940O: eyes,. OIL. 4-15SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BETHESDA-$22,000
SPACIOUS RAMBL Err

clean, spacious rambler
mod mod Kit. with table Ssp' SPACE S; as and
extra utility rm.. 3 twin bedrms.
2 tiled baths. Has $4,000 Gil AZ
loan. S135 per mo-. incl. taxes own
er transferred. Call OIL. 6-6769 ewes.
to inspect. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. OIL. 6-7S00.
BETHESDA-$22,5OO
It's IN Huntington-A lovely neigh
borhood, close in and it's a stone
Drick-and-frame Colonial; beautiful
condition. Three oedrms., full din.
rm. large lily. nm. with fireplace,
recr. rm. on a fine level. we'll
shrubbed and fenced lot. Apt. only
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-O099 Office Open o Till Q