davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
H'iohIights
Teleyision Todoy.

$50, WNFAL "a Twenty
Questions: Orchestra leader
Freddy Martin Is guest Is the
parlor game makes its ABC
network premiere.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-One Minute
Please: A new comedy panel
show.
600. WNBW al Summer
Playhouse: A comedy. The
seven draces." concerns
seven sisters who move to
the Wilds Of Montana.
9:0O, WMAL t7)-Make Room
for Daddy: Danny's wife pro-
duces q picture to prove her
basis for jealousy.
$3.50. WNBW atop Plays:
LARAMIE Day and Richard
Conte In "Turn Back the
Clock" the drama of an
estranged wife who aids an
amnesia victim.
$3.50. WMAL GU. s. Steel
Hour: Howard Lindsay in
Ravens End" by John r.
Marquand.
$3.50. WTOP l9) - Suspense:
Edith Adams is q carrier of
hot" gems in the mystery
The Girl In Car 49,"
1000, WTOP t9)-Danger: Ben
Gazzara is q disillusioned CT
who has received q Dear
John" letter from his girl in
the drama THE Gunman."
1850. WNBW t4)--Mr. and Mrs.
North: The two aid q youth
wrongly accused Of assault
and battery by the police.
1880, WTOP t9)-Blue Angel:
Host Orson Bean has Martha
Wright as his guest on the
first Of . new musical-yariety
series.
Radio Today.
$500. WRC-It Happened to
You: You Be The Bad Guy, I"
the story OF q detective whose
brother is q criminal.
$3.50, WWDC--Baseball: Phila-
delphia at Washington.
$500. WMAI.-Town Meeting:
The Afmy-McCa hear
ings are discussed by Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader. and
Godfrey p. Schmidt, law pro-
lessor at Fordham University.
$500. WTOPJohnny Dollar: A
missing painting is related to
fraud, murder and double
cross in "Flowering Judas
Matter"
$3.50, WCFM - Concert: De
Falla's Three &C ornered
Hat"
$3.50. WTOP - Jack Carson
Show: A new musical show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06


States Penal Code. The consti-
tuition on the Society of Proven
ton Of Self Imposed Cruelty to
Sponsors would do.
No matter what the late
George Washington Hill
preached, you can't win friends
by constantly irritating them.
And these stealthy repeat shows
with new names are about as ir-
ritating as anything on tele-
vision.
PAPER WORKColor tele-
vision still is more active in
press releases than elsewhere.
but it's coming along. Barney
Balaban, president Of Paramount
Pictures, had a word on it for
the assembled stockholders the
other day. Paramount, Mr..
Balaban and the stockholders
are interested because the film
firm owns so per cent OF
Chromatic Television Labora-
tories, Inc, developer Of the
Lawrence color tube.
What Mr.. Balaban said was
that color televiSion sets with
pictures as large as 81 and "a
inches will appear on the Am
erican market for about $500
before the end of next year. The
present 15-inch color tube, he
declared, lis as obsolete as the
10-inch picture in black-and-
white"
What Mr.. Balaban is banking
on, obviously. is mass production
fairly soon with those Lawrence
Chromatron tubes. "A man In q
position to Knowles with one
Of the major manufactures
had q couple Of other things to
say about color television during
q luncheon chat the other day.
1.-The picture tube problem
hadn't been licked yet. with
production In its present state,
any manufacturer who charges
$1,000 for q color set Is taking
q loss. because it must cost him
at least $4,000 to turn 1t out.
incidentally, q sort Of un-
noticed bombshell was dropped
the other day by still another
manufacturer. He came right
out In the black and white OF q
newspaper ad and pointed oul
that picture tubes are measured
from corner to corner. diagonally
The Tv trade hasn't beer
keeping this q secret. Of course
It just talks of 17-inch, 21-incf
and 24-inch pictures and let.
the customers, accustomed K
measuring such things by width
assume whatever they want t,
assume. It isn't dishonest. It.,
cayeat emptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

In case there is any lingering
doubt in your mind about the
arrival Of summer, you can
quickly dispel it by spending a
few moments with your tele-
vision set. Summer Is all over
the place and the voice Of the
kinescope is heard in the land.
The repeat by popular demand
fiickers on all the channels, to
be followed at $50 by the best
of this or that, which is repeat
by demand of the sponsor.
Poor Mr.. Peppers, the har-
rowing days of embracing we'd
lock happily behind him, is
single and starting all over
again. The detectives, here and
there. are shifting cold clues
with the elan of boys gulping
the heady vaporS. drifting from
the bakery. Then they follow
them just as if they hadn't dis
covered last December who did
this foul deed.
Groucho Marks ad Ibis are
libbed again. Even those startled
and delighted victims of This
Is Your Life are going through
it again, restartled and rede-
lighted by kinescope recording.
y i
There is nothing wrong with
these repeat performances, ex-
cept. of course, the picture quail
ity Of some Of the kinescope
films. AS long as they openly
admit that they are what they
are. though, no one can take
umbrage on encountering one.
Now and then you even see a
program you wanted to see but
missed the first time it was
around.
The true offenders are the
shows that adopt aliases and
sneak into the living room under
false pretenses. These principally
are the half hour dramatic
series, some of which have a lot
Of mileage on them. Joan Craw-
ford, to cite only one instance.
has been seen at least three
times living that year when she
thought her husband was dying
and let the other woman have
him, only to learn that she her.
self was the doomed one.
You settle yourself to watch a
charade which sounds promising.
or at least not deadly, on Cracked
Egg Playhouse. 1t has a familiar
look but that gives you no mes
sage Because virtually all OF
these things have a familiar look
Suddenly it dawns on you. This
| appears familiar because it is
familiar. You saw it all last
January on Humpty Dumpty
Theater.
The damage has been done
however. You can switch to an
other channel and find a film
playlet you haven't seen before,
but it will be too late. With some
IS minutes in which to get his
story told q IV playwright can
not keep restating the situation
for late-comers. as a movie
scenarist can. He has to state
his problem. then solve it without
dawdling or he'll be clipped by
the cowcatcher commercial in
the next half-hour.
This state Of affairs leaves you
fed up with the fare offered on
two channels instead OF one. In
q four-channel city, this means
you are fed up at the moment
with so per cent of the television.
This transmutes easily into being
so per cent fed up with all tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
On the Air
The Voice of the Kinescope
is Heard on the Summer Air

vision. which bodies no good for
teleyision.
If those whose welfare de-
ponds on the welfare Of TV were
alert there would be q law. It
wouldn't have to be In the United
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Youth Respond
To Ben GUrion

TEL AVN (JTA).-For-
mer Premier David Ben Gu
gion called on Israeli youth
to unite in a single, unified
pioneering movement and to
dedicate their lives to the ma
tional mission He spoke be-
fore a special rally of 10000
youths between the ages of
Is and II called together by
the Ministry of Education.
When Mr.. Ben GuriOn ar
rived at the amphitheater in
an ambulance which had
brought him from a Tel Aviv
hospital, youngsters roared
their welcome. Mr.. Ben Gu
rian was the sole speaker at
the meeting and spoke for an
hour and a half.
He asserted that it was pos
sible for all youth, regardless
of their political affiliation-
excepting the small section of
Communist youth-to unite
on a basic program: security,
integration of immigrants,
and settlement. During his
speech he surveyed the course
of Jewish history and told his
listeners that the choice be-
fore them was one of individ-
ual careers or serving the ma
tional mission.
TEL AVN (JTA). Re
spending to a plea by former
Premier David Ben Gurion at
a Nahalal rally, 100 Israeli
youths announced that they
would leave their homes in
established settlements and
take up pioneering duties in
the border regions. The an
nOuncement was made after
Mr.. Ben Gurion made his ap-
peal, the second in several
days, for the youth of Israel
to unite to carry forth the
pioneering traditions of the
country.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Cover-Up Seen

MUNICH (JTA)-The of
ficial Rumanian news agen-
cy which studiOusly ignores
all protests from abroad
against the mass arrests of
Zionist and Jewish cOmmu-
nal leaders in Rumania, car
ried a long laudatory fea
ture on the Bucharest Jew.
ish state theater.
The article reports that
the Jewish theater has had
the unstinting support Of
the Rumanian Government
and that the troupe is pre-.
pairing to take to the road
to present to Jewish COM
munities in Pennsylvania
and Moldavia plays which
"are closer to the heart of
the working masses" by
Sholem Aleichem and Abra-
ham Goldfaden, as well as
contemporary playrightS.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Plan Combined
Center And
Synagogue

Bnai Abraham Synagogue
of Minneapolis has completed
plans for completing a Syn
agOgue-Center in st. Louis
Park, according to the Amer
ican Jewish World.
Land has been purchased
and fully paid for, and a blue
print has been drawn for a
Bnai Abraham new Syna-
gOgue Center which will pro-
vide a chapel, classroOms for
Hebrew and Sunday school,
rooms for adult and youth So
cial groups, nursery school
and kitchen facilities.
All of the synagogue's as
sets will be turned over to the
Synagogue-Center. These as
sets include two cemeteries,
fully paid for; the present
synagogue building, which
will be sold, and furnishings.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
BIames Arabs
For Failure

TEL AVN (JTA).-Her-
bert Morrison, Foreign Secre-
tary in the late British Labor
Government, expressed the
opinion that the tremendous
development which he has
witnessed in Israel since his
arrival would not have taken
place had the British mandate
over Palestine continued.
Mr.. Morrison said he hoped
Israel would be able to reach
an understanding with its
Arab neighbors and end the
border tension which he had
witnessed on his visit to Jeru-
salem. He extended British
labor's greetings to the His
tadrut.
Later, addressing a meeting
called by Mapai, the Israel
Labor party, Mr.. Morrison
declared that the prolonged
truce period prevailing be-
tween Israel and its neigh
bors, who refuse to sit down
to peace negotiations, is a
matter of concern not only to
the countries of this region
but to the whole world. II
think your government is not
responsible for such a situa-
ton, but that the responsible
ity rests on the neighboring
countries governments"
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Arab Anthem
Was Composed
By An Israeli

TEL AVN (JTA).-NeWs
from Beirut that Lebanon is
seeking a new national an
them because her own sounds
too much like the MarSeilleS,
has recalled that Marc Lavry,
Well-knoWn Israeli composer,
wrote the LebaneSe national
anthem, reports the National
Post.
How it all came about had
to do with the appearance in
Beirut in July, 1914, of the
then Palestine Philharmonic
Orchestra. When the Presi-
dent of Lebanon announced
that he planned to attend
the performance, protocol de-
manded that the LebaneSe ma
tional anthem be played at
the opening of the concert.
1t was then discovered that
there was none.
A hurried calf to LaVry de-
manding a national anthem
for IsraePs northern neighbOr
put the composer into the
throes of creativity with a
time limit of "a hours.
So successful was the crea-
ton that it was played 1O
times at the concert before
the enthusiastic LebaneSe
would permit the orchestra to
go on with the concert. The
music then caught on like
Wildfire.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Seeks Regain Ownership
Red Star Shipping Line

NEW YORK { JTA).-Ar-
mold Bernstein, a shipoWner,
testified in Federal Court that
he had signed over the Red
Star Line he controlled to a
Nazi trustee in Germany in
1897 because he was con-
Vinced this was the only way
he could obtain his release
from a Nazi prison.
The former German ship
owner, who is now an Amerl-
can citizen, is suing the Hol-
land-America Line, which ac-
quired the Red Star ships
from the Nazis, for $11, ,OOO,-
900. The Chemical Bank and
Trust Co. has been brought
into the case as a third party
defendant since the Dutch
line alleges that the bank
guaranteed good title to the
Red Star assets.
Mr.. Bernstein told the court
that Herman Kollmar, repre-
sentative in Germany of the
Chemical Bank, had visited
him in prison and urged him
to sign the transfer of assets
to the Nazi trustee, saying
"You know for yourself what
happens to those who refuse
to transfer their property"
Mr.. Bernstein contends he
signed away the property un-
der pressure, in the belief he
would be released from priS-
on. He testified that he had
done this on the banks prom
Use that his prior release
would be the consideration.
Mr.. Bernstein, however, was
brought to trial by the Nazis,
convicted and served two and
a half years in prison.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

TEL AVN (JTA).-Israels
news broadcaStS to Jewish
communities in various parts
of the world will be heard in
more countries as the station
on which the broadcasts are
sent out, Kol Zion Lagola,
placed in use a new and
larger transmitter.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Staff
For Bur-IIun

NEW YORK (JIA).-Dr.
Pinkhos Churgin, president
designate of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity in Israel, announced that
he has received solid com
mitments" from 25 American
educators to serve on the mi
tial faculty of the new uni
versity. The initial student
body will be restricted to 100.
DR.. Churgin told a press
conference that the first stu
dent body would be of deci-
sive Importance. Each of the
first students would be hand
picked" in terms of potenti-
alities for leadership and
scholarship.
The university would begin
with a faculty drawn largely
from American Jewish edu-
Gators. They expect to draw
the faculty eventually from
graduates. He said that two
years of study in Bible, Tai
mud, Jewish history and He
brew and literature would be
required of all Jewish stu
dents at Bar-Ilan University.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

The Arizona Post makes
a welcome gift to a relative
and to newcomers.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

IL Arizona Post, June 1S, 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-26
(coatimusd.D


A real buy IN 81 building lots at a
price that offers Q real Investment,
located Just OF Highway l near
Mt. Vernon High School. Water, no
sewer. but located in section in
cluded in Fairfax County sewer plan.
Lots frontage average 100-125 IT.
LEGATO REALTY CORPORATION
JE. 2-7900 JE. 2-7900
Evening star., 1954-06-26

COUNTRY HOME
Near Rock Point and Cobb Island
Colonial brick, large rooms incl
Sunrm.; 2 open porches; basement
oil h.-wh.; several outbuildingS; car
be purchased with either 10 or 3(
acres. Call MRS. HILL, LU. 1-657S
FATRHAVEN ON THE Ray
Evening star., 1954-06-26

2 HIGH, DRY LOTS, nearly q
division IJ TS close.i wES0P Fairfax s city sa XD
proved by Health Dept. for septic
tanks and wells. Asking $2.100 each
APPROX. 21 ACRES in Fairfax
County mr.. Falls Church. Has house
which could be made usable. Price
JOHN w. MULROY co.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
BOATS

MERCURY. authorized dealer. sale
and service; parts and accessories
repairs. all makes: trades and terma
BLALoCK CYCLE CO.. SLY Ga
FfFTYlFooT AR flt SDs Diesel-powered cabi,
cruiser: sleeps eight. Call Colonia
1S-fT. PLYwooD STORM BOAT. %
h.p. johnson: fast. ready to go; Idea
for fishing; $500 WA; 7-3o99.
"oLP TOWN. VA WHI!EcAP II si1ns06sl sAiaB0A1
boat. suit. for sailing. outboard mo.
tor or rowing; excel. cond., ready fol
the water. Cost new 500; will sci
o%ESSss fIT Sss9 s7ft "a sisso S1ssdm sedan cruiser
Boat needs ref1nishing inside and
out, WIN finance; $1,000 or best
ss1fF. GttfT 19 m S.If1sc IHf41GcNs for sale; fa5-
Sleeps 2. MTLLERs BOAT YARD'
14-FT. STAINLESS STEEL. unsink-
able: able: ggDith ggDith ktao,T q without motor "a
RIGNAB6TT.' I}sssi 0i90iii Il it,. with steering
complete. S4OO. 1927 14th st. NV:
CLNKER. % it.. cabin cruiser: IS
spSosfsMHNS RS uay er1ff1 cEuB. 'n6esi 1esie 2 Ma.
C2B1N Ali ctHRnUSisER-es-ft. R. D. dead
rise. complete and ready for sum-
meE erYiIEIpg oEne5 ,sS s5oaEd S1sWTTsy syndsy
I4-FT. THOMPSON OUTBOARD row
boat and 4-cyl. Evinrude, motor; both
used very little. Will sell separately:
boat stoc' s150; so. mottor %t sR25. I25 call oL'
ALTMiSuM IISGSi fSes BOAR, al 1856 $fs6; out6oard
motor. S35: h-h.p. refgr. compress
sor. $50; paint sprayer, $50. Call
before 9 Pm, KE. Ss5532
O5o SOhD con oTay Is5 marine s,tP %0t9r s rtps
Speeds up to 40 m.p.h. co. 5-2a63.
oUTBoARD MOTOR. 7H-h.p. Evin-
rude; runs like new; used very little;
sSfr. SSS ca55 eABT2 SN 75sGas Cruiser. sleeps 4:
sS' Sos, coRfNTHiAN e sHi 4I YHcHT Yacht cLuB ft
See Charles King. club steward. -
OPENING TO-DAY, Patuxent Ma
am. to . pm. daily and Sat,
Scott-Atwater outboard, stainless
steel runabouts at wood-boat prices.
Chris-Craft kits and fiberglass. Shop
sTT siTse0 dSBIN tGT n 8fTns cRulsER ased' 75hp
Gray Marine. See at N. C.. o. Boat
Club. Fort Belvoir. Call GEO.
FRANZ. Ed. o-5500. Ext. 331Ss or
SPED PTqf; BOAT. II IT,. 1s47 HieSins,
Chrysler marine: yer very ,, last oCgS gog9Sd
FISHING PARTIES-Chesapeake Bay.
Eastern Bay. Sharp's Isle, Goose,s.
Herring Bay. Reservtions. call CAPT.
KING, LO. 4-5S43 daytime. After
s and week ends. WA. 7-4192;
RUNABOUTS-12-ft cedar strip and
Aft. plywood; also 6-h.p.. Elgin
motor; ali good values. UN. 4-s54o.
WELIN SEA JET, new last August
23xSx11z unsinkable steel day
cruiser: fully equipped: $500 OF
cost. See DR.. MAXWELL Sat. and
Sun. Berlitz Marina. Deale, Nd.
or MA. S-2442. -27
ACORN, 41-ft.. double-eabin yacht:
she's . bargain. Fully equip. ready
to cruise. See Capitol Yacht Club
after June 27. Phone L. z. PAYNE.
Salisbury CMd.l 9521. 27'
Evening star., 1954-06-26
CEDARHURST

We proudly OFFER the most outstand.
ing. lge., expensively furn., detached
corner home in this exclusive vic.
its beautiful design is most attrac-
tive: among many features, 1t car
be used as q 4-bedrm. home: hard
WOOD WOOD noSrS; fireplace. jalopsies
kit: choice, well-trimmed shrub
berry: white picket fence with brick
base: garage and store rooms: bath
house; on the Chesapeake Bay and
only As min. from Wash. Call Mr.
Gibson, 10. 7-29S0. with NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV, ME,
Evening star., 1954-06-26

1000 DNTWN. LOG.
Large, modern store. near Hecht Co.
Fully equipp. with ready-to-wear
fixtures. air cond.. huorescent hgnts
etc Ideal location for any type
business. Reasonable rent and good
lease. Call MR.. PEARLMAN. ST
Evening star., 1954-06-26
WARRENTON. VA
3 ACRES FERTILE LAND

5-rm. modern home, excel.
cond., beaut. handicapped, ga
about 23 mi. D.. c. Substan.
cash; total price, S14 800:
Has excel. financing. A good
buy. Also other properties
for sale. For appt. phone
n1nkirh k.HOOO
Evening star., 1954-06-26
SIS CASH DOWN
25 MILES D. C.

Swimming. Grabbing. boating, excel
boat harbor, community beach and
piers. Practical restrictions. Wooded
homesites over A-acre. Established
Out Central ave. Rte. 214) to Mayo
I'd. continue on Mayo I'd. to Ponder
Cove Beach sign, right to beach.
Agent on premises. 81
Evening star., 1954-06-26

MONT. AND PRINCE GEORGES cos.
Have cNent interested in acreage
for subdivision (low-priced homes) ;
90 acres or more. Sewage and water
%TDpst be seoo available. Cali weekdays;
for builder. FRED BSRTLETT. Bart Ell MA. NH..
S-4972; ewes. and Sun. LU. 2-45S6.
ABOUT AN ACRE OF LAND on a
hard-surface road, preferably Nc
Monday, 2-5 or 6-S pm. LU. 4-1931.
BY BUILDER to 10 small home
lots. in good NV. section of Wash
ington only. JOHN H. MILLER. Jr.,
REALTOR-BUILDER, ma. S-2557.
Evening star., 1954-06-26

WILL KENT TO reliable party MS
torical home on Patuxent River
rms. baths; fully equipped; $so(
per mo. Call after 8 pm. co
CaEs2PEAKE CfEss2f; BEACH-cool home
sleeps 6: 5 rms. elec. kit. bath
D. G. Mod. furn. cottages, neal
beach, ETC., S45 wk. up. Ann. $500
FURN. COTTAGE. 27 mi. Wash; SleeE
8; salt water; ami. front and SID.
coESafaLO ssEesafa OGsfass sfHcH vANce: cool
5-rm. waterfront cottage; fenced
grounds; modern; avail. July 8: onl!
$50 week. WA. 7-O555. -27
DIRECTLY ON BAY, in quiet NORTH
Beach Park; 6-rm. BUNGALOW; elec
pUr:n bs nSS s1e Nata Sood.d aqt d sssS Sss'Pss
mo. open this week end: DAVIS
COTTAGE. BLOCK sS 4, North Beach
BAY9FRTC. C0TTAGE-A.m.i.: mo;
sbaay g1 81 s5s % Rd R C. weEs MEs RyeS KsNP5 Ss5s
COTTAGE FOR RENT-colonial
bsien' BEDS; service Tai: for s; S0oft. % river,
quiet section; h. w.; elec. range;
shower bath. Apply IpE, 1913 Randolph
Inspection. apply IA Lawrence st.
RfVERFRoST V1SRI1R S1S RAMBLER. dock, BOAT;
25 min. Pentagon. nr. Belvoir-Quan-
tico; July. August; $500 mo. 10; 2
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Larse. nice
ly furnished modern cottage on
waterfront, shade. Ii. 1880.
SCIENTISTS CLIFF. Port Republic.
NRl E,.wNfe1aaA nAffa4ae "a 500
per wk. avail. Immediately for rent
to college graduates. Nearly 2 mi. Of
sandy bay beach, stocked fresh water
lake: central tested artesian water
to each cottage: organized recrea-
ton director; large community bldg:
children. Drive down AS mi. beyond
Prince Frederick. Literature on
Coi0NiAL 1sH6IsiiA BEACH. Emily's Beach
Haven-cottaEes and priyate units; lit;
pier: swim, flsh, crab; safe for chill
dren. CO. 5-0611, Mon.-Thurs. ewes.
Mr.. BEVERLY BEACH-Compl. furn.
cottages Except linen; AMI; boat boat
of. eaei a-SeSS55. oL. 4i5ss7. Ds'' s"0'''
VAC. COTTAGE, Cape st. Mary's, on
Patuxent River rms, all modern
conyeniences. $50 wk. Call 10.
O-DOSH. aILer O.oU pul. 20
APARTMENT AT SHADY SIDE POST
OFFICES rooms, water privileges.
Call West River 54S1. -27
COTTAGE. Fair Haven, Md rms.
bath. elec. kit. Immed. possession.
No children. H. B. LEMON. Fair
Haven, Nd. XII. 9-34sO after 8
OCEAN CITY. MD. = ocean-front
apts.. 2 beorms.. twin beds. ac-
commodste g. full bath. elec. kit.
July 3 to 10. Harrison 2-7171;
WOODLAND BEACH-cottage for s;
June 81 to July 3; July "A through
| Sept; S45 per week. WA. 7-9l25.
HOLLAND POINT N. Beach Park
Md.-Avail. August l.: 3-bedrm. cot;
! tage on Bay front. private pier ano
bathing. all modern convsniences
| Call Clarksville. Md. 795-W-4: OF
write P. o. Box 100. -27
IN. BEACH COTTAGES-A.m.t. sleep
9; by week or month; also apt. 4 KI; I
9-5719. See MISS HAMPTON, S19
9TH St, North Beach. -2
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Cottase for
rent week. month; rooms. gas sIec.
RA. 6-937S after g.. ~
IEPPING FOREST-All-moder cot
tage. July and Aug; 3 bedrms.. large
liv. rm.. fireplace. kitchen and din.
rm.. 2 tiled baths, hardwood noors,
beautifully furn.,, shower. layatory.
ment; $500. JACK WALDRON, 1882
9th st. ~ Day. HU. 3-322o; eyes @
Evening star., 1954-06-26

DEALE BEACH. Midsummer cot
tage facing water, nice lot: COM
muting distance: $500.
2 lge. lots. good community. $500
JOHN +. HAFFORD. end Of 9Th st..
Deale Beach, Md. Call West River