davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Son SloWng Suspect in Pew,
Pastor Hits Adult Delinquency

occupied. with material things
and selfish motives to give
younSters the attention, care and
love they needed IL years ago."
He did, apparently. attempt
to explain one difficulty his son
had had: Minister'S children, he
said. are picked to pieces" by
others If they refuse to go along
and engage in what he called
the common evils of youth Of
this hour.
The first time his son missed
church, he said, was when a man
and his wife took Luther out Of
town to hot rod races. The adults
became angry, Mr.. Osborne said.
when he demonstrated with them.
Parents have caroused day
and night until teen-agers Of this
day have gotten into the groove. 4"
Churches have substituted a
social program for q spiritual
program"
do you expect children to 60
to church when their parents
don't go?"
every drunkard at one
time was temperate drinker."
"You cannot legislate righte-
BUSINESS and good living" and
people will fall unless the in
dividual puts his faith in Jesus
Christ"
Luther's older brother is a
missionary In Mexico. Two sis
ters are married.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
By the Associafsd Press

WESTFIELD, N. j.. May 81
Two young Air Force enlisted
men arrived at Westfield Airport
yesterday after a 12-day flight
in a small two-seater plane from
Anchorage, Alaska, for a fur
Tough at home.
Airman 1/c Michael Amato,
%. of Hillside, a radar mechanic
stationed in Alaska, bought the
plane there for 81 100 and talked
friend. Airman 1/c Gerald Wood.
81. of Monson. Mass. into ac-
companying him on the furlough
flight.
Airman Amato soon found
that flying in Alaska, where
pilots follow natural landmarks,
was easier than flying over the
United States.
He followed the Alaska high
way into this country. he said,
and. then began charting with
air maps. At one small airfield
in Missouri the last air map had
been sold and they had to use
regular automobile road maps.
Airman Amato said the trip
was rugged. flying through
mountains and driving rain
storms. where only light rain
had been predicted. Actual fly
ing took about a week and the
rest of the time was spent wait
ing for clear weather.
Airman Woods, who went
along on the ride. admitted he
was a little frightened some of
Evening star., 1954-05-31
sy The Assoeio,ed Pres.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 81.
A Baptist minister, pausing
often in his sermon as emotion
overcame him. preached yester-
day on adult delinquency as his
teen-age son, 10 days ago ac-
cused Of murder, sat in the front
row.
After the Rev. Luther B. Os-
borne. as is customary at the end
Of his sermons, called for profess
sions Of faith, many In his emo
tion-charged congregation began
crying.
The son. Luther, II, and Jerry
Wills. Is. are accused of beating
Julian Vega. 68. cafe-bar owner.
to death with Q pool cue the
night Of May 81.
Several times Mr.. Osborne re-
ferred directly to his son. who
Is free on bail.
The pastor Of the Linares Ave-
nue. Baptist Church listed these
as his views Of the cause Of ju-
venile delinquency: A personal
spiritual being called the Devil:
parents failure = to cooperate
with other parents: the making
Of association of teen-agers toe
convenient.
81 think more in terms OF
parental delinquency than ot
juvenile delinquency" he said.
Every one Of us. including
myself, were too busy. too pre-
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Four Children Killed ,
1S Others Hurt by
Nebraska Tornadoes
BY the Asseeicisd Press

| NORFOLK. Neb., May ST.
Four children were killed and 1s
persons were hospitalized last
night when a series Of tornadoes
ripped into Northeast Nebraska.
All the deaths and injuries
were in an area about two miles
wide and four miles long some
10 miles southeast Of Norfolk.
At least seven farms were known
to have been hit. The area Is
about 130 miles northwest Of
Omaha.
Torrential rains ranging up to
31a inches in Pierce. some 20
miles north of the tornado area.
made side roads impossible and
the State safety patrol survey Of
the toll was slowed up.
The rains sent streams in the
area over their banks: highways
were reported blocked in three
places.
One tornado, coming in from
the southwest, apparently dipped
down and hit the Ben Kohl farm
about 10 miles southwest Of here,
about 9:18 pm. (CST). killing
two children and injuring the
parents of two other children.
The dead were George Kohl. 6,
and Robert, 8.
Jumps 3 Miles. - =
Then the twister jumped 8
miles east to the Weldon Rakow-
sky farm, killing Cindy Car
berry, 4, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carberry of Norfolk,
Evening star., 1954-05-31
and injuring IL other persons.
apparently attending a Memorial

and injuring II other persons.
apparently attending a Memorial
Day family gathering. Eight
year -old Nell Klawonn was killed
when the tornado hit the Kla-
wonn farm.
Cindy's brother Greg was in
jured. but the parents had gone
to Lake Andes. s. Dak.. for the
day to fish and missed the storm.
$ Ed Rakowsky, one of the in
jured. took the injured son
Dwight. 10. in his car and drove
to the home Of DR.. s. H. Brauer,
nearby. In the hospital he kept
repeating: II saw my wife die"
But Mrs. Rakowsky was identi-
fed later as being among the
injured.
Also injured at the Rakowsky
farm were Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Rakowsky and their four chill.
dren, Sharon, Is: Lucretia, Pam
and Mark; Mrs. William Ra-
kowsky and Bill Saltonstall, all
.of Norfolk.
A tornado also struck the
Charlie Buckley farm, injuring
Mr.. Buckley. Mrs. Buckley was
reported to have reached the
storm cellar safely.
Buildings, Trees Felled.
Wayne Wells. news director of
Station WAC Of Norfolk, said
the Klawonn farm was "the
worst sight I ever saw. All the
buildings were ripped out Two
foot thick cottonwoods were
twisted on like toothpicks."
Nelson Barth, city editor of the
Norfolk News, said the Kohn
and Rakowsky farms also suf-
fered heavy damage and he had
been told Of two other farms
damaged In the immediate area.
Torrential rains ranging up to
3.15 inches at Pierce 20 miles
north Of Norfolk sent streams
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Atomic Blast 10 Open Up Alternate 70 suez Urued

Suez Canal. he said. 'it is dan
gerous that we should be de-
pendent on a single artery for
our vital supplies"
The Russians proclaimed ! in
October 1949 they were using
atomic power to blast new chan
nelS for two rivers in the Urals.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, May 31.-Lord
Hore-Belisha has suggested that
atomic power should be used to
blast a new waterway between
the Mediterranean and the Red
Sea as an attentive route to the
Suez Canal.
Lord Hore- -BeliSha. who served
as British war minister at the
outbreak Of World War II. made
the suggestion in a speech Sat-
urday night to, the Institute for
Atomic Information for the Lay.
man. Noting that three-quar =
ters Of the oil used in western
Europe is ferried through the
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Sleep Needs

The high cost Of sleeping Is no
laughing matter to hotels, moteIs
and institutions-they buy 50 many
mattresses. Thots why they buy at
Mars. Mars deoIs in EneIonder.
Serto, Simmons and SeoIy products
exclusively so quolity is assured.
Mars prices bedding at rock bottom
for sovinss. The next time you think
Of sIeep-in foet ony home need.
think Of Mars.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Dentist Traced Call
To Find Wife and
SIay Her Friend
BY the Associoied Press

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, May
Sl.-A traced telephone call was
disclosed today as the clue
which led a Detroit dentist on
q 200-mile trail to a summer
home where he boldly shot to
death a New York rival for his
wife's attentions.
DR.. Kenneth B. Small. 81,
stalked in on a gay house party
on the Lake Michigan shore
Saturday. Pausing only long
enough to make sure he had
found the man he wss looking
for. he fired two shots at close
range.
Jules Lack. wealthy 45-year-
old New York industrialist.
slumped to the floor and died
almost instantly.
Asked for Divorce.
DR.. Small, held for investi-
CATION Of murder, calmly told
police his wife Edith. 80. had
met Mr.. Lack while she vaca-
toned alone in Florida last win
ter. He said she had told him
she fell in love with Mr.. Lack
and wanted a divorce.
Mrs. Small left home Thurs
day, he said. saying she was
going to Chicago for the week
end. Police learned that DIR.
Small traced a long-distance
telephone call made by his wife
Friday to their three children
in Detroit.
Finding the call originated in
Q city near this resort town, DIR.
Small drove here Friday night,
arriving at 4 am. He combed
the area for 10 hours before he
found the summer home Of Mrs.
Vivian Gates, Chicago divorce.
Stalks Into House.
Mrs. Gates, went to meet DR..
Small as he arrived but he
brushed by her and stalked into
the sunroom.
"It either Edith Small or Jules
Lack here?" he demanded.
But he Immediately spotted
his wife and added, II see she's
here" Turning to a man he
said he recognized as Mr.. Lack
from his wife's previous descrip-
ton, he asked:
Are you Lack?"
eyes, Mr.. Lack replied. A mo-
ment later he was dead.
State police said DR.. Small
probably would be charged with
f1rst-degree murder. But the long
holiday week end and the absence
of the Allegan County prosecutor
were expected to delay formal
charges against DR.. Small.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

over the banks and two high
ways were blocked by flood
waters-Highway Is between
Norfolk and Laurel. and High
way 35 west Of Winside. Norfolk
had 1.65 inches. -e
All Norfolk doctors were called
out and q call went out for ad-
ditional nurses.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

400 benefits,
Cantor Barkin
will give his
o W n full
length recital
at $3.50 pm.
in ConStitu-
ton Hall. It
is his first.
The cantor,
a tenor, will
present a pro-
gram Of Yid-
dish, Hebrew.
E n g Ii S h ,
Ere n c h and
italian S0nOS
Evening star., 1954-05-31

His accompanist will be George
ManoS
Cantor Barkin's music career
began when he was 5, in his
native Russia. His father. also a
cantor. was the first Jewish
singer to appear with the War
saw Philharmonic.
Tickets to his Wednesday con-
cert are available at Super Music
City, Hayes Concert Bureau and
Adas Israel Congregation.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Floor Covering

Whether you own large apartment
building needing miles Of eorpet--or
q one-room office Mos con
save you money on floor covering.
Mars is one Of the eountry's largest
eontroct dealers in Competing. offer
ing only first quoIity, nationally od-
vertised bronds-the sturdy lasting
quolity found in hotels. moteIs and
institutions. The best for home use!
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Cantor Jacob Barkin
To Sing in Own Concert

Jacob Barkin. cantor of the
Adas Israel Congregation, will do
an about face Wednesday.
After singing for more than
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Summer Furniture

The high prices on summer furniture
have been given the Mars treatment.
Now you con buy notionoIIy fomous
sIiders, contour ehoirs, porch chairs.
umbrella stonds and the like without
upsettins your budget. See the selee-
tions-Mors' prieed-tomorrow!
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Two GIs Buy Plane in Alaska
And Fly Home by Road Map

the time. But Airman Amato
said he was confident he would
make it and, besides. he was too
busy flying to worry.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Builders Profits

Funish your model home or sompIe
apartment the Mars woy-on the
Mor's special deoI for builders. IL
will increase your soIes, increase your
profits. Experience Of other builders
hos proven Mars furnished model
homes sell foster. Best yet, the sov-
inss on furnishings by contracting
for Mars special deol con be irons
fered. If you desire, to your clients
(udded ineentive). Mars lectures
only fomous nationally advertised
first quality furniture, appliances,
droperiss, eorpetins. linens, bedding.
etc. Coll II. $500 ond osk for
M. Mors M. Nebenz or M.
Helmon.
-
When you ore in the vicinity
Stop in at Mt. Poeono Hotel, Penn
syIvonio-os CIorendo Motel. Va.
Mars recently furnished them.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
H''iehliehts
Teleyision odoy.

y - e@-S - =
TOO. WTOP (9)--Nfark Evans
show: Actress Peggy Wood
visits with the Air Force
Singing Strings.
/ S:0O, WNBW l4)--1 Married
Joan: a search for buried
treasure leads Joan Davis TO
her own backyard.
S:30. WNfAL (7)-Alias Mike
Hercules: Hugh Beaumont. q
man wrongfully sent to jail,
helps people in trouble upon
bis release.
$500, WNBW (4)-Television
Theater: The children of an
elderly couple discover they
have q Lot to learn after they
attempt to manage their par
ent,s lives, In the drama
Papa Was A Sport." " starring
Lila Skaia. Barnard Hughes.
Richard Jaeckel and Lenka
Peterson.
soc, WTTG (5lChicago
symphony: Fritz Reiner con-
ducts the opening performs
ance Of music by Beethoven
and Saint-Saens.
tO.tln WTOP f9l-The Best Of
Broadway: The Moss Hart
George s. kaufman comedy,
s'The Man Who Came to DIM
ner," starring Monty Woolley.
Merle oheron. Joan Bennett.
zasu Pitts and Bert Lahr.
lO:OO, WMAL (5l - Wrestling !:
From Hollywood.
1850, WNBW (4) - Tonight:
Duke Ellington and his or
chestra visit.
Radio Today.
S:45, VOL - Human Side Of
Sports: Guests are Clark
Grifiith and Charlie Dresser,
Of the washington Senators.
1900. WCFM-Opera Encores:
Past and present develop
ment Of operate singers.
: 1880. WGMS-Judy Garland:
Sound track from the film
musical "A Star Is Born"
$500, WTOP-FBI In Peace
and War: A swindler uses
q phone and q pretty blond
to collect money from cele-
brated philanthropists. in
.One In q Hundred" star
ring Paul McGrath and Char
ita Bauer.
$3.50, WRC--Big Story: Re-
porter Jack Hardin, Of the
Huntington CIV. Va.) Adver-
tiser, aides police In captur-
ing q murderer.
$3.50, WWDC--Family Theater::
John Howard stars in
~. r. o." q drama about ny.
ing saucers.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Thousands Evacuated
In Mexicun Flood Area
BY The A..oeiussd Press

TAMPICo, Mexico. Oct. 13.-
Continuing rains and flooding
rivers have forced evacuation OF
thousands Of persons In the
tropicsl zones of Tamautpas
and veracrlz states.
In areas east, west and south
Of this port city 80 buses worked
steadily, yesterday to move farm
families from the lowlands to
school houses In higher areas.
At least 10 towns were reported
completely inundated.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

stranger 1t is fit and proper to offer your hand when-
ever you are introduced to another man, when you
meet someone you know. 1t establishes contact
between you There should be no indecson about it.
Look the person you are meeting in the eye and say
word of clearly audible greeting.
When man and woman are introduced, however,
whether not they shake hands is for the woman to
decide Either course of action is proper although it
is not proper for the man to offer his hand And men
should remember that ladys hand should be shaken
with light touch.
SINCERE" people seem to feel that the longer they
hang onto your hand pumping away at it, the better
they impress you with their sincerity" think this
is form of phonness that has just the opposite effect
The shake is not intended as marathon or species
of Indian wrestling. And it does not become more
"arty" when performed with the left hand extended
palm outward, or with the finger tips.
,ssy, There are many social graces which are
|QffD difficult to acquire but the hand shake is
such simple, perfunctory one that there
is no reason at all why anyone should not
shake hands correctly.
The next time you meet someone, observe your own
hand shake Make sure it is firm, brief, friendly If
it isn't do something about it. for your hand shake is
your calling card and it says too much about you for
you to be able to be careless about it.
WOMEN frGreIing abroad alone more and
more these days - and they can hare a fine time
too. says Mary Gordon Of TWA. Miss Gordon
has some hints for them NEXT tCeek.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

NAO$ANA-AACAA
grips can do you lot of harm,
says this famous greeting expert
TT HAS always surprised me how much find out
il about a person in hand shake. When you consider
how important hand shake is - it's the first impress,
sion person makes - it is also surprising how many
people shake hands badly.
The flabby hand shake, for instance, is of
much joking, but when person offers you limp life
less hand that responds like bean bag when you
shake it, you certainly not going to expect VITAL
lively person to be on the other end of it.
And, conversely when someone pounces on your
hand like tiger going for raw meat gets two
handed death grip on it and practically vibrates your
arm out of its socket. you may expect with complete
confidence that you have come face to face
with hearty bore.
$til
L HAVE found that many people are uncer- ~
tain about when to shake hands. This
seems to be especially true when man meets woman
To begin WITH there is nothing quite so aggravating
as tentative hand shake. A person darts his hand
out but pulls it back You have raised your hand to
take his discover his has departed, you lower your
hand just he, seeing that you have responded is
rushing his hand back into action again. This stua-
tion usually looks like something better confined to an
Abbott and Costello movie
The hand shake is splendid ceremony man in
vented to demonstrate his friendly attitude toward
Evening star., 1954-05-16
WHO WANTS
TO TAKE
SLEEPING PILLS F.?

Nobody wunss 10 tuke sleeping pills. Whut they really
want is sound rsstfv reIoxng sleep. u. offer having
a cup Of delicious ovoine before going TO bed, you
find shus blessed. nufvruI sleep follows you
rutter have Ovosine ihan sleeping piIs2
Nobody blame you getting desperate when you suffer
from tossing seePless nights It's no fun the day
all tredout feeling haggard and won When person feels
like that he's willing almost anything for sleep
Ofcouse, you know nothing beats natural sleep. So
before you sleeping Pils-uy Ovarne. You just
add teaspoons of Ovaltine to cup Of hot milk, stir
and drink How good it rasresthat pleasant, wholesome
flavor How good it feels-wam, relaxing Soft of un-
you-makes you sleep TO climb into bed,
pull up the covers let your head sink deep in the resfu
pillow and yawn Ahhh that's what comes aat1raUy
with Ovatine.
Yes natural sleep important 1t means SO much to
your dayro-day living when you re on the job with
Your friends family So, why try get jour sleep nat
aa before you sleeping pills You owettoyoursef
to give Ovatne trial If after fair trial. nomal health
u relaxing sleep does not come, we suggest that you
consult with your family physician We make claim that
Ovaltne is "cure-all for seepessness
You get Ovaltine any grocery Remember
get jar of it time you 60 shopping -OVALTINE-
the natural food drnk-for promoting NATURAL SLEEP!
Evening star., 1954-05-16

palm outward, or with the hnger tips.
There are many social graces which
difficult to acquire but the hand shake
such simple, perfunctory one that tn
IS no reason at all why anyone should !
Evening star., 1954-05-16
How TO SHAKE HANDS
by Grover A. Whalen

The ''dead-fish" or ''hungry-tiger"
grips can do you a lot of harm,
says this famous greeting expert
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Polio Expert Finds Evidence
OF 7 nnned Virus in Nature

form may also exist In nature
developed when material was OBJ
tanned last, year from the in
testinal tracts Of some 1900
healthy Cincinnati children who
had no known contact with polio,
he related.
Five Strains Recovered.
When the material was placed
in a cuIturing medium DR.. Sabin
said he and his associates re-
covered five strains of polio vi
rus. When the virus was injected
into the spinal cords OF monkeys
it was shown the strains acted
similarly to the laboratory -segre-
gated non-virulent strains, DR..
Sabin said.
The scientist said 1t eventually
may be possible to develop an
anti-polio vaccine employing
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Evidence suggesting that q
non-virulent form Of polio virus
may exist in nature was reported
last night by DR.. Albert B. Sabin,
a University of Cincinnati SCI
enlist and one Of the Nations
leading virus investigators.
DR.. Sabin said in a, paper pre-
pared for a lecture at the Ma
tional Institutes OF Health that
this may be an important factor
in the explanation of why most
human beings develop immunity
to polio without suffering pa
ralysis.
That differences in people.
rather than in viruses. could
help account for the natural i'm
munity has been a major con-
cept in the past.
Used on Chimpanzees.
Dr.. Sabin discussed laboratory
development Of strains of nom
virulent or tanned polio virus
from virus that had been highly
paralytic to test animals. The
tanned strains have been found
capable of producing signs of
polio immunity in chimpanzees
and few human volunteers. he
said.
Evidence that O non-ViruIent
Evening star., 1954-12-17

non-virulent viruses developed
In the laboratory.
The vaccine developed by Or.
Jonas E. SaIk of the University
of Pittsburgh Is q type made of
chemically killed virus. DR.. Salk
said last week he could not
agree with the idea that q vac
cine containing living, but
modified. virus would be more
potent.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

School at Tenth and II streets
NV. the District Commission
ers were notified today.
A note from the School Board
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Jonuury II Tests Set
For Service Academies

Examinations for appointment
to the Air Force. Military and
Naval Academies will be held
January 10 in the Webster
Evening star., 1954-12-17

said examinations viii be given
In algebra and plane geometry.
United States history and
English.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Sheer fmy curtains embossed with deep lush pattern So
practical too they're easy wash hank And sturdy
for all their fragile beauty they like iron! In snowy
white white your windows breaess ethereal elegance
$40 pr 72"
649 and 698 pr 9O
Third Washington LegeL Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-05

ing city; 3-bedrm. Cape Cod, with
breezeway and gar, liv. rm., firepl.,
din. rm.. bath; scr. porch. bsint. Out
Colesyille rd. to Dale dr.. tMrs. K'O,
Evening star., 1954-09-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCOKEEK-6 bedrms.; IA acres,
bldrs. S10,500. Dir: Indian Head
hwy: IL mi. to ESQ sta. turn right
4th house on right. Fairview 2-4936.
ACCOkEEK. MD rms. and bath.
Large oak trees, 2 barns, l smoke
View 3o413s. '"
ADELPHiA HILLs-s-bedrm. ram
bier, liv. rm., din. rm.. kitchen:
s fenced lot: yrs; ,r,9lG I'D $13 3E9R ;S99.
ADELPHIA KNOLLs-open 8 to 6
today and Monday. Assume ~ loan.
3-bedrm. brick ramb., elec. kit. with
dishwasher. bsmt.. screened porch.
Many extras. (out Old Riggs 3D.. eo 70
ksera9n EATaan ;t voIKMANis S sisht HE to 1859 1881
BELTsviLLE AREA-l acres. modern
2-bedrm. bungalow; sell all or part;
asking S15,750. HERB BEDFORD.
f2tR. 1905 cedar lane-Hew
brick, 3 bedrms. on 1st. hr.. equipped
HfasToN E1ishsP large r. cIsY sye w.t. IT, 4sss s4hssoo
6 rms. and bath:
frame: 8 bedrms.: 5 Minis. to 3 govt.
centers; close to bus transp. Take
oyrr G. mortgage. Price: 200
a1lLnESoN RIAL ESAnAG' WE
BERWYN AREA. sparkling new 81
bedrm. brick rambler, on nice. level.
lse. equipped kit, tile bath. full
bsmt.. outside entrance; cony to
rEASpNss6Ra1s i. ngNRxi ~ s-'Se3; SeSrms., s-rm.
$4,000. cali WE. 5-es5a. -i0
CAMP SPRINGs-we have several
fine listinss: prices ranging from
$11,500 to $l6.750,, Also homes
In Temple Hills. Hillcrest .Heights.
tiHn Clinton crIaSoSp RIsass sa Rrh f1r hsIHT RspTi
45ss st. Barnabas I'd. Sc. 10,
CHEvERLY. 1910 cheverly ave. Det
brick with 2 lge. bedrms.. 1st-h..
den or bedrm., knotty. pine bsmt.. oil
h.-w,h.. garage. lge. landscaped lot.
sss ss at sRsN a9Gs RIesf htSETF tST IPmedssss Ne
LU. 4-3400. LU. .-5976.
semidet. brick. full
din. rm.. 20-ft. brick side. porch.
I'm. bsmt.; ! blk. end D. c. busline,
shcp.; . blks. public. parochial
schools; Price. SlS;s5o. Can Mr.,
CLINTON, s miles from District Line
on woodward road at Pineview lane.
adjacent TO new Route ; highway;
T2-ft, brick veneer rambler, s-car
garage. one-hah acre Center hall
living room with fireplace, large
pana-yiew glass sliding door on liv-
ing room onto patio with IN outdoor aIts.r'r
Kitchen. 8 bedrooms. and u baths.
den. rec. room. laundry room. Ask
ing s24, ESQ. owner builder. Make
offer. Tel. CT. 1896. 10
Evening star., 1954-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
$l8,5O0
OPEN SUN / ,TII

OPEN SUN, ] TIL B
Close In Silver sprins., 970s Brunett
ave-, 3 bedrms., exceptional den rni.,
furnished rec. rm. In bsmt.. lge.
Out CoIesville rd to Forest Glen rd.,
left 2 blks. to Brunett ave. TO our
OPEN sign. ROBERT z. HEATER,
Exclusive Agent. Ju.. 9-0021.