davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
II BY Frederick Brown Harris


belief that suffering can be overcome.
For I do believe 1t. Everything In life
that we really accept undergoes q
change; SO suffering becomes love-" She
was talking about q conviction which
dominated her outlook until death set
free her spirit.
A dear friend Of mine has put It thus:
ITO live on with o broken body, q
broken heart, o broken home where the
Illustrations settle down into con-
tinuing, aching problem, II We are to
be more than conqueror, then we are
to go deeper than magazine success
stories, deeper than surface philoso-
phies, into the profound underlying
meaning Of the cross" Jesus did not
merely endure the cross: He used 1t.
He didn't merely bear the blows hurled
at Him: He took them and made them
into weapons against evil. The frustra-
ton Of the cross He made the salvation
Of the world, and the ground beneath
that cross is the most fertile In the uni
verse. For, In that crimson garden
there blossoms red life that shall
endless be-"
The practical and perennial meaning
OF that Is that adversely can be made
to pay dividends, to put richness into
life that simply was not there before.
A very greater preacher, having been
taken from his pulpit for many months
by illness, testifies: II have known more
OF God since came to this bed of suf-
fering than through all my life before. I"
That experience was not just an ordeal
to endure. On the way through that
dismal vale he got something beautiful
out OF 1t. Every disappointment, every
broken hope should be made to pay a
profit.
After his battle with q man-eating
lion Samson declared: "Out of the eater
came forth meat" He explained that
saying by declaring that after he had
felled the ravenous beast, bees had
hlved IN the carcass Of the slain lion
and. in that gruesome place, had manu-
factured honey which was food for the
one whose life the fierce animal had
threatened. Getting honey out of ad-
versity. that is life's finest secret-its
highest art.
One who had fought and conquered
the pain and the losses which had
pounced upon him declared. afterward,
that when all the daughters Of music
had been brought low these lines had
been his rod and his staff:
OF mounds and sore defeat / nade mn
battle stay,
Winged sandals for my feet woUe OF
my delay:
OF bitterness and fear I made a shining
spear;
OF loss and doubt and drend-u spttt.
onconling DOOM
I made helmet for my head ana
ioaDing plume.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BY Frank R. Kent

John O. Allen was interlocutor and
Dennis Connell, r. Paul Repetti, j. j.
German and Matt Lepley were end
men. The "circle" included: Andrew
Atolfer, Andrew Balm, Hetzel Balm,
Peter Becker. A. j. Birney. H. F. Began,
Charles Bryant, Harry Bryant, Sibyl
Burns, j. j. Campbell, Charles H. Clark.
Bernard A. Clarke, George Degnan,
Jerome A. Desio, Bernard Donn, Hugh
Fegan. James Fegan, Charles Fisher,
Edward Forney. ]. A. Halleran. E. N.
Hill, jr., Paul Hines, J. C. Howard. F. G.
Howell, Aloysius Joachim, Charles Kel-
ener, Frank Kerr. William Lepley, VIII
liam Lewis. Leo Mccarthy, William
Marceron. Lewis Melovich, Eugene
Moore, Frank Moriarty, Andrew Morris,
Roland Morrison, Frank Parkes. Paul
Parkes, George Reilly. Charles J. Rob-
inson, Joseph r. Robinson. George
Thomas, Alfred wilkinson, Herbert p.
Wright and ]. Elliot Wright-a likely
lot Of lads.
The Star on November IS, 1904, an
nounced that Prince Fushimi Of Japan
and member Of his suite
rrinee had been victims Of un-
Robbed known robbers who entered
their apartments ct the
Buckingham Club. st. Louis, while they
were visiting the Worlds Fair. Two
handsome diamond rings. pearl ring
and beautiful embossed emblem be-
longing to A. Sato. grand master Of
ceremonies at the court In Tokyo, were
taken. The prince departed for Phila-
delphia, after sauvely assuring Missouri
friends that he was carrying away
many pleasant nemories."
Evening star., 1954-11-21
No Joy nBoItimore Ealllz4YEaEl

The air is full of smog in Baltimore
these days, and most of it seems to be
centering around Memorial Stadium, home
of the baseball Orioles. For the manage
raent of our nearby rivals has just emerged
from an encounter with some yankee
traders" and the fan reaction seems divided
between tears and anger. Although certain
mathematical details Of the encounter are
still obscure, it appears that the Orioles
have traded either six or seven ball players
to those Yankees (New York; in return for
nine ball players and perhaps some cash.
The figures may sound good but to the
Baltimore fans the names involved do not.
Most of the emotional disturbance CEN
ters around the trading of Mr.. Bullet Bob"
Turley, fire-balling pitcher in the trade,
for nine guys of assorted names like Gene
and Gus. Mr.. Turley was held to be a
young man of great promise. To the Balti-
moreans, Gene has "had it" and Gus may
meyer make it. Even simultaneous an
nouncement by the Oriole management that
ticket prices are being reduced next season
has failed to assuage the grief and the
wrath.
In the friendliest way, however, two
things might be pointed out to our neigh
boring fans. One is that seventh-place
team-57 games out of first seldom
wins pennants without making some major
changes. A second is that If the Orioles
have indeed been out-traded by the Yankees
it is not the first time that "Perfesser"
Charles Dillon Stengel and the front-off1ce
that works for him have out-smarted trust
ing merchants of the diamond.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
sistine Madonna Coming Home?

One Of the worlds most important
works OF art--the Sistine Madonna by Ra-
phael sanzio (1483- -1520)--is back in the
news after nine years OF eclipse. A report
from Dresden suggests that this popular
and cherished painting may be restored to
the Zwinger Gallery there. Currently on
display in the Hermitage Palace In Lenin-
grad, the picture is, In effect, a captive Ger
man treasure held by the Soviets as pawn
In the chess game for the control Of Europe.
The oficial attitude Of the Kreplin Is that
Evening star., 1954-11-21
On Chunqinq Calendar

The Sunday Star of November z
carried an article giving the merits
of calendar reform now being spon-
sored by a few jealous advocates. 1t
is true that the new proposal would
cure slight headache for a few
people, but it is likely to create more
severe headaches for much larger
percentage of the people.
The proposed calendar would break
the continuity of the weekly cycle
which has come to us without change
from the Jewish to the Christian
economy. In order for the new calen-
dar to obtain it's uniformity Of date
and days, 1t excludes the 365th day
from computation in the weekly cycle.
This will result in shifting the present
day of worship for Jew, Mohammedan,
and Christian, one day to the left IN
the weekly cycle Of every year. Friday
would be Thursday, Saturday on Fri
day, and Sunday on Saturday the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
to The Stor..

second year after adoption. Every
year this shift to the left by one day
would take place. with two shifts in
leap year.
This annual disturbance Of the week
would seriously interfere with other
phases of the religious calendar Of the
conscientious individual. Perplexity,
distress, and hardship would result to
employer and employe. Parents would
be obliged to decide whether they
would send their children to school
or to church on the true day of worship
instead of the pseudo day. Every one
recognizes the consequences to child
if he is obliged to lose one day OF
school each week. The illustrations
given do by no means cover the full
extent of confusion that would take
place.
One of the major reasons for the
present effort to induce change is
that economic comparisons OF profit
and loss may be made more con-
yeniently. This, however. can be ac-
complished without disturbing the en-
tire human race. Already numerous
business establishments have made
their own calendar changes for statis-
tical comparison. Why not encourage
other companies to do the same and
leave the present calendar with its
fixed religious relationships undis-
turbed
A. H. Rulkoetter,
Associate Secretary, Religious Liberty
Association.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Paul Revere and Mccarthy

When Paul Revere and his colleagues
made their famous midnight ride to
spread the alarm: ITO arms-the Red
coats are coming!" the fiery Patriots
responded by reaching for their rifles.
But there were probably some on that
night in April IT'S who professed ap-
prova1 Of Paul Revere's objectives but
disapproved Of his methods. These lag
CARDS we're doubtless remarking to one
another: How rude! Why do these un-
couth fellows have to come shouting
through the streets at midnight, instead
of dropping in tomorrow for gentle
manly chat at teatime?"
Horace p. Hobbs, jr.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Where France Stands

NJ II words mean anything, Premier
Mendes-France, In his earnest and impress
Sive address to the National Press Club, has
left no room for doubt about where his
government stands in the cold war. It
stands on the side of peace and freedom,
ready and eager to work for an abatement
OF East-West tensions, but firmly resolved
at the same time not to be detected from
it's commitments for the strengthening of
the entire Atlantic community.
Thus, wholly apart from reafirming
his determination to do everything possible
to reinvigorate the internal economy Of his
country and to deal constructively with such
overseas problems as the situation in North
Africa, Mr. deS-France has made a
special point Of emphasizing for the benefit
Of the Kremlin-that his government will
spare no effort, to bring about early ratff1ca-
ton of the Paris accords on rearming West
Germany as sovereign and equal member
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
And he has predicted, with great degree Of
confidence, that the ratification will be a
fait accompli before the end Of the year.
In stressing this good prospect, the
French Premier has in effect fatty rejected
the recent Soviet note calling for a Is
nation European security" meeting at the
end of this month, and all but demanding
that the Western powers abandon the idea
Of ratifying what has been agreed upon at
Paris. AS he has put it. his own and allied
governments must be always ready to
negotiate-but to negotiate in good faith
and with adequate preparation, not through
improviSed and spectacular conferences
intended principally for propaganda" Fur
ther, he has served sharp notice on the
Krenlin with these words: Ratification is
not a matter of negotiation with the East;
it cannot be regarded by the East as a
Trading point. But we do not see how ratifi-
cation could be an obstacle to the easing
of East-West tensions if every one genuinely
wants that easing"
This Is fortnight statement to which
the Malenkov regime can take no reasonable
exception. What it means is that France,
as a sovereign nation aligned with the free
world, can be neither cajoled nor bulldozed
into backing away from what 1t has under
taken to do-in concert with it's old allies
and West Germany-for mutual defense
against the threat of Red aggression. And
that fact, coupled with the Bonn cabinets
Endorsement of the Paris accords and the
overwhelming approval Of those accords by
the British House of Commons, makes the
outlook bright for a near-future rectif1ca-
tion of the European balance of power.
Certainly, as Mr.. Mendes-France has
suggested negotiations with the Soviet
Union will continue to be unfruitful unless
> and until such rectiacation takes place.
On the other hand, given that rectifcation,
the East and the West should be able-bit
by bit-to ease specific tensions and grad
ually approach the solution of those larger
problems that now divide the world and
blight the peace Of all mankind. This, at
any rate, is the French Premier's hopeful
view, and he has made out persuasive
case for it.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
An Appeal Was Indicated

In his latest clash with the United
States attorney, Judge Luther Youngdahl
says that the filing of the affidavit of preju-,
dice against him in the baltimore case was
IAN attempt to intimidate any Judge Of the
United States who dares to assert the
judicial independence which the Constitu-
ton contemplates."
It is not necessary to share this belief
in order to agree with Judge Youngdahl
that there is ground to regret the Govern
ments decision not to appeal his order dis
missing the aff1davit.
That affidavit, as the judge construes it,
was reflection on his integrity. And one
would think that the language used by him
In rejecting the affidavit would be construed
by the Government as reflection on the
integrity Of both the prosecutor and the
Department Of Justice. For this reason, If
for no other, it would have been desirable,
at least from the public point of view, to
have taken an appeal.
Strictly speaking, 1t may be that the
only question which could have been raised
in the appellate court would have been the
suficiency, as matter of law, of the aff1-
davit. Still, in the course of ruling, the
Court of Appeals might have been able to
diSsipate some or all of the implications
of bad faith which have emerged from this
Implications which, as things stand,
will almost inevitably tend to plague and
color the actual trial Of the perjury indict
ment against DR.. baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
FIuo and the Bible

When we consider what It takes to
make one a great American In the
eyes of all those who stand for democ-
racy there can be no doubt but what
the name of our President, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, should appear right on top
of the list in anybody's book.
His recent words to the effect that
democracy must take the American
flag in one hand and the Bible in the
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT. catering to @. o. stu
dents; apt. S rooms and bath. with
$3.50. si csil Il. 7-s6sI rs un GI'ee
WANT CONTACT with top-leveI hote
and tor motel chain operator inter.
ssted II top-ieyel project on o. s.
HishEay Maine to Fiorida; Writ!
DRY CLEANING Esn S''i PLANT sSIs'h; n s1 GOOD 10
( cation: owner retiring from Dir!
cleaning business due to III health
complete cleaning plant with nev
See-o-Matic and Solvent Retainer
$3.50 to $500 volume q week. Rea.
sonably priced, $1,000 cash. Bo,
264-C, Star So
USED-CAR LOT for sale; present.,
opened approx. 15-car display; house
so9l sed siU shed an. and lights N y perfect cond
CLEANING VIZ sToRE. OGtaS priced for qaicl
sale. 3066 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. DU
7-970l hetw. : and z pm. "a
If YOU HAVE GUESTHOUSE expe.
rience, or business ability. middle.
aged or slightly younger, some book
experience: man and wife preferred;
future ownership lf business pos.
sible Can you qualify? Good op.
portunity to express merit. Box 81
BARGAIN--supermarket; terrific op.
portrnity.. Sickness causes sale
latest equip, atr-cond. LU. 1-5300
DELICATEssEN AND RESTAURANT
gross approximately $4,000 q yr.
good lease and reasonable rent
lasf %th $4,000 tSr doTn c. Irss s
TAvERNs. on-and-ofi. located II
Prince Georges Co.. all doing we'll
ance easy payments. LILLARD REAL
uGsbAA1Ti gN BUSINESS BaDsHSi; for s sale
clears 500 week; one man.
day s a.m.-5 pm; $500 needed
for inventory and working capital
Will take mortgage. r. GRANT
EX 3-5039. $3.50 am. to 10 pm
USED-CAR LOT, office lights ant
sign: cap. so cars; good lease: or
corner In NV. RA. 3-5677. -
LADY. who wishes a good permanent
interesting and profitable oppor.
tunity. OF. 4-0959 after 6 pm. Y
AMBITIOUS and conscientious mar
or woman: time tried service bust.
4 ness; $4,000 required. INQUIRE Boz
GENERAL ~t STORE ESQ "a,
pumps, living quarters on heavily
Spring area. SMITH w. ALLNUTT
Sr.. JU. 9-4646: Spring 4-3I94:
POOL ROOM for rent: 8 tables
equipped: 915 9th NV: new heating
being installed: $500. EN-. 2-5S42
MOTEL. 6 units: office; lovely owner
quarters: in nearby Va, on U. s. L.
good frontage; Si0-S12. 900 down,
good terms. Box 494-H, Star. e"
FORD 1852 dump truck: should net
$175 per wk. Lots of work. S1,400
cash. BILL. 10. 2-S4SS. s.
POTATO CHIP PLANT with modern
equipment for sale, in Sc. cart State
of Pa. Good investment and poten-
tial Box oa2-H Star =
Evening star., 1954-11-05

BRITISH DIPLOMAT REQUIRES 3-bed.
room house with den Or recreation
or lnfurhished. depending rent
Chevy Chase preferred. Minimum i.
year lease. OIL. 4-472S.
STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL and wife,
no children, desire rent urfurn.
det. house. ? or 8 bedrms.. 2 baths,
garage: NV. or Va. DI. 7-4104,
Ext. 504. -5
WE NEED MORE HOUSES OR
APTS. TO- rent In Virginia, TO Army,
Navy and Air Force ofilcers. Phone,
kI. D-6644 tor vacancies you have
coming up and We will give you
prompt enicient service.
AL BAKER. q SON. NC.
ll6 8. st. Asaph ST.. Alexandria. Va
Evening star., 1954-11-05
HOUSES WANTFp 10 RrNT

COUPLE, no children.
wishes to rent 3-bedrm., 2-bath
house or 2 bedrrns. and den with
! "a baths would do. Prefer Mclean,
Langley or Sleepy Hollow area In Va.
Must be modern: basement and ga
rage are must No objection TO
2-story house II it has u bath on
lst door: Rent around $17B.
Elmwood 0-3062. -6
Evening star., 1954-11-05
HOUSES 70 SHARE

WILL SHARE HOME WITH WOMAN
and child or cple., free rent for care
Of 2 boys. A and 8. WE. 5-6431. --S
ATTRAC.--e3iri will share with girl;
$s5 n.n mo- ny, Yas yYasssher; nv; nSass excel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and daughter
will share 6-rm home with couple
or will rent Q bedrms.. so. S-7646
PETWORTH., 4IO4 New Hamp. NV
Ent. fst A.; hv. rm., hedfni., kit,
hath: adults; furn.; $50 mo. TU. o
.3065. 7
Evening star., 1954-11-05
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

CLEVELAND PARK.--Delishtful j
bedrni., bath, living rni., dinette and
modern Kitchen. large closets;
southern and eastern exposure;
convenient to shoppins center and
transportation. $4,000, terms.
OWNER. NO. 7-s43S. 10
BR0ADM0OR--Spacious and lovely
l-bedrm. apt. with beautiful out
look, wired for air cond.: din. rfn.
and garage in bldg. Reasonably
priced Call Ma. S-3731.
9-REDROOM GARDEN-TYPE APT,
Falls Church---Reas. down payment,
sos mo-. Incl prin., interest, taxes
and utils. Call JE. 2-2366. %
THE WEsTCHEsTER
unfurnished, beautifully decorated
apartment with roof garden. dining
balcony. large living room, bedroom
with southwest exposure, tub and
glass inclosed shower, custom made
draperies and Venetian blinds, wired
for air conditioning. For further
information. call RANDALL H.
HAGNER CO., DE. 2-360O. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Choice Locations

$l30-Popular Heights. the choice
Falls Church community with
It's own swimming pool and
rec. center; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. all-elec. GE kitchen
with range. garbage DISPOSAL.
dishwasher and Bendix washer
Large picture windows, wooded
lot. Storage attic, 15 min. to
PentaRon. House with bsmt
slightly higher.
$150-202 s. Lee st., Falls Church,
ideally located. Just / blk.
from busline and st. James
Parochial School. 3-bedrm
rambler. with daylight bsmt.
and pulldown stairway to
attic. Modern all-elec. kitchen
New-house condition.
S145-Columbia Pines, beautiful sub
division near Annandale. New
3-bedrm. brick rannblers, large
picture windows, full bsmt.,
pulldown stairway to attic,
garage, disposal, dishwasfer
elec., range and refer. Large
spacious lot.
S175-1000 8. Frederick st., Airing
ton. Beautiful 2-story Colonial,
center hall. 8 rooms. 3 baths,
light bsmt., h.-w.h., and
spacious lawns.
! Larchmont q Realty, Inc. .
Evening star., 1954-11-05

NEAR 5.a1,,,! FALLS ,,,.s! cEgRCHI g Three A. nis
AIN % 1Ti. n, MIR nysnIsrs 80 anE w,
shelves, equipped kif.. fsnished stSir %
way 10 2 lge. storage rms on sn,
iloor; Ayaiiabls y immsdiatsiy. sIsl
HOUSE an worm nRrAMs = NJ.
tortc town OF Tairfax with spac. lily
Tm:, lge. kit.. z pearms.. auto, heat
lmmeo. g0ss Close TO n: .. ant
siem; daes :. S92.b0. CIR. a-0SS9 or CIR
orr. .vAsHroNrn rov Mons. ea,c,
plefely renovated ~ seven mug, Is. Iym nm
aRd Fskns hath II seetioR SIs no. 4
deep yard and garderl; new auto
gas hf. S79.b0 Der mo-, Incl. din
rm. furii. III desired1 and pvt. park
ing space on 3O-ft. alley. Shown 5,
\ appointment. ma. $685.. Ia
= $50. g CO.; ND is n;.I,, NJ p 6. Roas ",
SUBURBAN C0TTAGE-$50 mo.
! bedrm. incl. porch and bath
vacant; 0pen sat. AL day Cal
MRS. FERRIS, WE. b-53O1 for di'
recglons. -. -
BRUNCH AVE. AND SHARON Rn
Sc. t5121 Sharon I'd. New s.
bedsm. brick rambler with ful
Y hsIr,t firenIac ~ mil h ~ Il se,,
to Andrew AIR Rase Sf1l mo
PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW. 81,
Clinton. Nd, cypress T-STeO.
BETHESDA, MD.-a-bedrm. house;
osh,t,; sshna,. yard; double garage; sa1 snsal
Evening star., 1954-11-05

COLORED - 5O.5 ILLINOIS AVE.
N.W.--Newly redec.; g rms. and
bath: earssge; French doors to incl.
INC, 1418 H st. NV. DI. T-9057;
evenings, OIL. 2-9474. 10
C0LORED-TWO-BEDRM. brk. hse.,
$3.50; completely modernized, in
.'Georgetown style: in a group OF
10 houses. At 917 Golden st. s.w.
tbet.. 9th and 10th. D and e.. Not
asphalt tile ifs. etc. Ma. S-9257.-14
COLORED--186O INGLESIDE TER
N.W.--6 lge. bedrrns.. 2 beaut. baths;
very cony. $3.50 dn. HE. 4-7077.
COLORED-N.W.
Semidet. brick. Six rms. bath, full
bsmt., auto. heat. etc. Reas. rent.
DANIEL DIENER. AID. 4-6652
Evening star., 1954-11-05

9th AND KENNEDY NV.
@stamily; clean. modern. semidet
low with reasonable terms. Cali 10
appt, 10 see today.
ALLIANCE REALTY co.
Ex. 3-5454 RA. 3-545.
COL0RED-NR. I4th AND FAIR
MONT N.W.--2-family home; Is
fir. now rented; price $11. 500 wit
$l.o0Q cash. balance payable $40
st.; NV. DI. 7-9057; ewes, OF
coIgotRiaED-PErwoRrH-1o gt room, room
2 baths, now rented: suit. 70
rooming house or } apts.; reas
OWNER IA. 9-0S16. -
COLORED---x5O0 DOWN--Lovely 8
bedrm. brick in Petworth; full bsmt
auto. heat. garage; near school an,
payments. ia. 9-if5O, ST. 3-943S
CoLoREp-Isth AND FAIRMoN1
N.W.-Home and income: $99I
down, S125 mo-: 8 bedrms., 2l
3-4415. ia. 9-S749. -
COL0RED-N. CAPITOL AND EYl
STS.-$l3,750. $3.50 down; larg
row brick; 12 rms, 4 kits. 4 baths
TRcioEo G1E To RE1ETYs asSEf ss1S co 30 SE gsT ms
cosoRfDe st5i Eyes. IA AoSflY SISlSo. nEr.cRSt,
brick home; large liv. rm. with iire
rm. 8 bedrms.. 2 full baths. ful
COLoRED CUSTOM BBUILT,
owner, o rms. bath. Gear garage
s1eei gndeT In 5 $4,000, Excel; buy
Buchanan st. n:w.-2-car gar. ~
ttTansD:, mr. SIS, $50. Open s Sous
sSggisgs, CO 5-s47a. MYRTLE 4
|COLOREDSiS3s WEBSTER ST. NV
Dbe SrcE get sar 1rsk SssSrm SssSs sPs as%s
attic. Maids rm. in bsmt. Sun parlor
modern kit, oil heat. stone-wal
front. A real bargain. Call Mr.. E. S
spriggs. co. 5-5473. MYRTLE A
WEADON CO.. Me. S-654O. p
COLORED-SlS5 DOWN, bal. $50. 81
mo. Modern det .2-story. 6-rm., bath
brick; brick; good cond.; bsmt.;: new oi
income; part OF house now rented
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Ma. $3.50
ewes AP. 1-S757.
'COLOREh-IS60 INGLESIDE TER
N.W.-6 lge. bedrms., 2 beaut. baths
very conv.; $3.50 dn. HE. 4-7077.
.COLORED - SELECT NV, uppel
18th st.--Loveiy Semidet. brick,
newly decor; floors sanded; rms.
glass-incl. porch, full bsmt.. oil heat
spacious fenced yard, garage: va.
/ cant. $3.50 dn. owner will finance
bal. easy terms. less than rent
DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50.
ewes. AP. T-ST5T.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Amer. Univ. Park
NEAR SIT ANN'S

Detached brick Colonial: side-hall
plan; liv. room with fireplace. full
sized dining room. kitchen, 3 bed
rooms; baths g fall has basement; Tasr; leyel eve,
Mr.. Mcintosh, EX. 3-24S0: ewes,
AID. 2-6565.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
3-BEDRooM HOUSE

Brick semidet. house, oil h.-w.
heat; l blk. of 10Th ST.: SOS
per mo. 3447 Oakwood ter.
NV. For information, call
Mr.. MACY, HU. 3-4400.