davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Service News
Armed Forces Changes Due

Ships, Rear Admiral Wilson
Durward Leggett, jr.. and Mrs.
Leggett. They leave for Sche-
nectady, N. Y, when Admiral
Leggett retires March 81.
The day before, the Office Of
the Bureau of Ships will en-
terrain at a farewell party in
their honor.
Meanwhile their calendar is
packed with travel and fare
well receptions.
They left Thursday for Tar
boro, N. c., to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Leggett, ST., and Mrs.
Leggett's mother. Mrs. George
Howard. Then on to Raleigh
to see their son Wilson, jr., at
North Carolina State Univer-
sity.
They will also spend a day
at Concord with their son-ir-
law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Sewell, 1eneWllls
acquaintance with their grand
son, Keith Howard Sewell.
Admiral Leggett addressed
the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy Wednesday anc l.. =.
with Mrs. Leggett dined with
the superintendent of the
Academy and Mrs. Walter F.
Boone.
On Thursday the Leggett's
Continued on Pig. D-2O. Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

April, her work will go to q
Benedictine Monastery near
st. Paul, MINI.
Not only is her interpreta-
ton of Christ's death an orig
inal one. but the medium in
which Mrs. Wiley worked was
devised by herself. In fact,
it's still a professional secret.
"It took months of trial and
error to perfect the new proc
ess," explains brunette Mrs.
Wiley, whose face is as pro-
vocative as the Mona Lisa.
II am very stubborn-like
a bulldog-and ! was deter
mined to find the formula. The
repeated failures put me in
such a bad humor that when
I finally succeeded the entire
household celebrated"
Her technique is unusual
because instead of doing the
IA slabs of cement in has re-
lief, with the figures standing
out from the surface, the fig
ures and cross are recessed.
They appear to be carved out
Of the cement.
But the black of the cross
and the royal blue and deep
red of the figures were not
painted on. The cement itself
is colored. How she did this,
Mrs. Wiley is not telling.
II tested the colors by put
ting a slab like this out in the
garden all winter" says the
Polish-born artist. THE colors
and cement survived every
hazard and then I knew I had
something"
This is not the first of Mrs.
Wiley's triumphs.
They began when she was
8 years old and sick in bed.
An aunt brought her some
clay to amuse herself and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Star Stan Photo.

Star stan Photo.
IN ARTISTS GARB-Mrs.
John Wiley, scuIptress and
painter, poses in the ottic
studio Of her Georgetown
house wearing her working
costume q coolie coat
and fu Chinese style
trousers. Beside her ore
some Of the ID Stotions of
the Cross she is presently
executing in coIored &C.
ment. Mrs. Wiley is ex-
hibitine soon at q George
town gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
automatically Speaking
Diplomats Wife
Is Famed Artist

from that day on, Irena
wanted to be a sculptress.
Trained in London, Vienna,
Warsaw and Florence. Mrs.
Wiley makes a speciality Of
portraits in pencil and wash.
as well as religious sculpture.
Her portraits have been
shown at the Wildenstein Gal
lery in New York and in San
Francisco at Gump's.
Just before the second
World War. when her husband
was Minister to Latvia and
Estonia, she made q st.
Theresa Of Lisieux Altar which
is now at the Vatican.
More recently, when her
husband was Ambassador to
Panama, she executed a large
crucifix for a church which
was built In the jungle by an
American priest.
Why does she prefer re-
ligious art?
Religious art virtually
ended with Rembrandt" says
Mrs. Wiley, who is a Roman
Catholic. Interest In this art
form faded and the artists
mysticism and love of God
was expressed primarily by
copying the old formulas"
However, in the last 10
years, a new expression Of the
evangelical spirit is seen
throughout the world - in
architecture, painting and
sculpture.
Instead of copying old
forms, today's artist ap-
proaches the subject in the
modern way. A great example
is the chapel of Matisse in
in Venice, France she said.
According to Mrs. Wiley,
today's artist realize that
religion is as much a part of
ones life as anything else.
For example, houses now
have big windows and are
built of plastics and glass.
Why should the House of God
be dark with narrow windows?
Architecture has taken the
lead. as usual, by making a
church that is light. Painters
and sculptors are following the
lead by doing religious sub
jects in the way they feel and
see them today" she adds.
Mrs. Wiley's husband is also
very interested in art-but
only as a spectator. And her
diplomat husband is not al
ways diplomatic when 1t comes
to his wife's efforts.
HE Is my most severe
critic" says Mrs. Wiley, But
he's always right. When he
says it's bad, listen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Service News
By Evelyn Dent

Change in the face Of the
armed forces will be almost
complete by the end of spring.
with retirements and reassign-
ments in the off1ng.
The newly appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Army for
Financial Management, and
Mrs. Chester R. Davis, have
taken an apartment at the
Westminster.
Mrs. Davis checked into town
March 10 to see her husband
sworn in but has returned to
their home in Wayne, Ill. She'll
be back around April S.
Daughter Jean attends Le-
land Stanford University and
1t. Davis, jr.. is on duty here
with the National Security
Agency. His brother, 1t. Rich
ard S. Davis, leaves shortly for
Purdue University to study ad-
vanced aerodynamics.
Gen. Book Retiring
Chief Signal Officer Maj.
Gen. George Irving Back,
BSO, retires April 80 and
Maj. Gen. James Dunn O'Con-
nell has already been confirmed
the new chief Of the corps.
The corps plans a reception
April 20 at the Army Navy
Country Club to pay respects
to the retiring officer and well
come the new chief.
In New York Wednesday at
the Waldorf Astoria, the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers is
honoring outstanding men in
that field and Gen. Back will
be among them because of his
work in communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Back in Washington on Fri
day the Backs will be honor
guests along with Gen. and
Mrs. O'Connell at the testi-
monial dinner given Friday by
the Washington Chapter,
Armed Forces Communication
and Electronics Association at
the Shoreham.
The Backs will spend April
goth week end at Fort Mon
mouth. N. j.. where they will
attend a farewell reception.
plus a retirement review parade.
Happy birthday to Army
Quartermaster Gen. Kester L.
Hastings. The officer and his
wife have asked a few friends
by tonight to celebrate.
Last evening 1t. Col. Robert
w. Burns hosted at a Stool
party at the Army and Navy
Club. He leaves in August for
the Command and General
Staff School. Fort Leavenworth.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Hollis came from Philadelphia,
Senator Carl Hayden of Arr
IONA was on hand-also Adj
ministrattve Assistant to the
President Howard Pyle, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert M. Lit
tlejohn, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Herman Feldman. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew T. McNa-
MARIA. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry r. Mckenzie, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Alfred Denniston and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Barksdale.
Leeeetts Leaving
One of the most popular
Navy couples on the farewell
list is chief of the Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

play dG JHS
Obelisk Gal
lery.
The wife
Of r e tire d
Ambassador
John Wiley
has designed
and execut-
ed the Sta
tions of the
Cross in CO.
lored &C.
the showing
nent. After
the showing
hpra in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By SeIwo Roosevelt

1rena Wiley. the noted
sculptress and painter who
lives in Georgetown, will soon
have her latest work on dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Continued on Pig. D-2O. Col. So
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Psychiatrist Defines PsYchiatrisi

PROVIDENCE, R. IT,. lR - pr. Melvyn Johnson, chief of the mental hygiene clinic of the Vet erans Administration in Provi- dence and himself a psychiatrist, gave this definition of a psycia- trist in a speech yesterday:
 "A man who goes to a bur lesque show and watches the audience"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Adlai Says COP Is Resorting To Hate Mongering'

NEW YORK, R m Democrat Adlai Stevenson declared some Republican officials apparently are resorting to political ''hate mongering" He termed it a"dan- gerous brand of politics"
 Stevenson said ''there appears to be a design to play the ugly politics of group hatred,' and he asked:
 "Is this, indeed, an attempt to stir up class conflict? No election, no office is worth such a price"
 He said the highest duty of Am erican people nowadays is to say nothing in the political arena which will hurt democracy's chances abroad He added:
 And the politics of hate mon- gering even blights democracy's future here at home"
 Stevenson, defeated 1852 Demo- cratic presidential candidate who now is making another bid for his party's nomination, spoke before the AFL-CIO convention.
 He said he had intended mot to let this become political speech" but went on to add:
 T propose, nevertheless, to speak bluntly against what ap- pears to be design to play the ugly politics of group hatred"
 He continued:
 Tt started with the Secretary of Agriculture's attempt to blame the farmers current depression on the city workers wage increase.
 And now the chairman of the Republican senatorial committee has charged labor leaders with organizing "a conspiracy of na- tional proportions to take over the. federal government.
 ''The national chairman of the Salute to Eisenhower dinners has made his curious insinuating statement that labor became po- tent political force in America at about the same time as the rise of the Nazi party in Germany.
 "A member of the cabinet has said that he doesn't happen to go along with some of the "goons" as he puts it, who are running things
 And Republican state chair man has proclaimed that labor leaders are 'Marxist Socialist bosses who are trying to take this country down a rat hole"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Browning Personal News

Alfred Pepion, formerly of
Browning and now living in Cal
ifornia, was here on business this
week.
Connie Jean Whitegrass was ill
in Memorial hospital, Cut Bank,
Feb. 6. Her friends hope she has
recovered.
MIR. and Mrs. Felix Mendenhall
motored to Lewistown over the
weekend to visit Felix's brother,
Doug Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller of
Spokane, were here Tuesday, on
business. They went on to Bill
lings from Browning.
Paul Ironpipe returned to Ga
len Feb. l after a short visit in
Browning with relatives and
friends.
Johnny Arneaux and his two
sisters, Gil and Melva, were here
from Seattle Saturday visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Matt Lyle went to the
country to spend few days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Peters.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson is in
Seattle visiting friends. She left
last week and expects to be gone
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Bur
covich and daughter, Elaine, will
leave Monday for a months va
cation in California where they
will visit Mr.. Bercovich's mother
Mrs. Nellita Bercovich.
With Mrs. LaBrech, who is i'll
in Columbus hospital, Great Falls
were Phil LaBreche, her nieces
Mrs. J. D. Franklin and Alfredo
Connolly, and her nephew Sam
uel Bird Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Hospital News

Admitted and Discharged: Vio-
la Marceau and son, William Ear
rings, Clara LaPlante, Terry
Whitford, Agnes Sherman, Mae
Oscar and son, Katherine Arrow
Top, Stanley Armstrong, Leoda
Plummer, Jeanette After Buffa-
10, Roy Wolf Tail, Thomas Rides
At The Door, Mary Galbreath,
Angelina Old Person, Geneva
Running Young Crane, Martha
Potts, Peggy Potts, Alfred James,
and Heana Beaudry and son.
Admitted: Charlen e Eve
Body Talks About, Nettie Racine
No. 1, Nathan -Goss, Annie Bull
Child, Mary Ellen Roundine, Dora
Bear Child, Richard Mountain
Chief, Florence Randall, Hattie
johnson, Charles Conway, Stew
en- Michel, Annie Calf Looking,
Everett Skunk Cap, Lawrence
Hungry, Victory Bull Plume and
Lucy Mcknight.
Births: Baby Boy Galbreath.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
East Glacier News
BY Kathleen IA. Brown

SS~%~%~@@%@V%
Shirley Clarke and Doris
Sherburne held a desert-card
party on Wednesday night. Pi-
nochle and bridge were played.
Leona Brown, Mildred McMullen
and Kathleen Brown won the
cut prizes.
Mrs. Lee Burns left Thursday
evening by train for Carpio,
North Dakota to attend the fun
eral of her father, Ruban Bar
man. We extend our sympathy.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Conner re-
turned Thursday from a trip
which took them to Wisconsin to
visit relatives and to Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs. George Mol
lander arrived home Friday in a
new Dodge after spending sew
eral weeks in San Francisco.
Miss Roberta Lund was home
from school in Sunburst to spend
the weekend with her parents
and their Great Dane puppy,
Club.
Mrs. Ding Benson held a lunch
con at her home on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Buzz Lutz, high,
Mrs. Sherman Clarke, low, in
bridge. Mrs. Mark Wilson, high.
Mrs. Bud Mahoney,, low, in Phi
nochle. Cut Prizes were won BY
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mrs.
Gene Karkalia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Higgins and
family, Many Glacier, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bercovich and
daughter, Elaine, Bro wning,
were visiting and had dinner at
the Robert Brown home on SUM-
day.
Harry Dunn celebrated his
birthday on Monday. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Brown entertained
friends for dinner and cards at
which Mr.. Dunn was guest of
honor and received a birthday
cake and gift.
MIR. Floyd Lutz returned from
his vacation Monday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Lutz visited relatives
and friends in Portland and
Seattle. In Portland they saw Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ralston and Mr.
John Lindhe in Seattle. Mrs
Lutz is staying a few days longer
1or treatment on her eyes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman
went to Augusta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple went
to Cut Bank on business Sunday.
Albert Spearson, Heart Butte,
was here on business Monday.
Samuel Smith, Babb, was in
Cut Bank Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellefero
returned Saturday after a few
days vacation in Great Falls.
A. R. Mcdonald is home from
the hospital and is much impro-
we'd.
Al Loveland is spending the
week in Denver, Colo, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jessepe
announce the birth of daugh.
ter born Feb. 6.
Margaret VIM spent a few
days in Great Falls and Helena
on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley spent
q few days in Great Falls visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McMuller
were in Cut Bank on business
Monday.
J. L. Sherburne, who was i'll al
~ T,,-l.,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
c. OF c. MEETING

Browning Chamber of Com.
merce members met at Todd's
care Thursday evening of this
week to consider many matters
OF important community interest
A large crowd was expected and
every member was urged to be
present.
Ii the Browning community is
to solve the many problems now
pending, it is going to take united
action' and all through the year
the Chamber of Commerce should
De given active support if best
results are to be obtained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Busy Bee 4H Club
Holds Meet at Woodger
Home Last Mondax

The Busy Bee Al club met
at 7:30 pm. Monday at the home
of Wilson Woodger.
The meeting was called to or.
der by Charles Lukin, club presi.
dent. Roll call was answered
with a statement about St. Val.
entine Day. Safety rules in the
nome were discussed by the
members.
Plans were discussed for the
national All Club meeting.
Games under direction of Car
ole Arnold were enjoyed by the
members. The hostess served
refreshments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Browning 4H Club
Meets at the Charles
Spencer Home Jan. ~

Browning All Club met Jan.
q at the Charles Spencer home.
Sixteen members were present.
Roll call was answered with a
joke. The cooking girls are sup
posed to make two milk drinks,
and the sewing girls are to make
pin cushions while the other girls
are to get their patterns.
The business meeting was ad-
journed and refreshments were
served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
HOFFlAND ATTENDS
SERVICES FOR UNCLE

Kenneth Hoffland was in Va
lier Friday of last week, attend
ing funeral services for his uncle,
Elmer Hoffland, who died at his
home in Spokane, Wash, at age of
70.
Elmer Hoffland was a pioneer
resident of the Waller community
and lived in the area for many
years. He had made his home in
Spokane recently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
0sWoLFE Reelected PEA
VICE CHAIRMAN At CONRAD

Percy DeWolfe was reelected
vice chairman of the Conrad Pro.
duction Credit Association at the
associations annual meeting held
in Conrad Saturday, Jan. 20.
DeWolfe has served as a men,
Der Of the association represent.
ing Glacier county for a number
of years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Boat or Train?

A combination canal boat and rail-
road car was once constructed In
Germany and operated successfully
In West Prussia. The boat was
fitted with standard real wheels.
The engineer-pilot could steer It
onto underwater rails, shift power
from the propeller to the wheels
and pull out Of the canal and pro-
coed as a rail car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hagerty
returned Monday after spending
two weeks in Great Falls.
Mrs. Phil LaBreche is seriously
ill in Columbus hospital, Great
Falls. Her friends are sad over
her sudden illness and wish her
a speedy recovery.
Gordon and Ann Humes left
Sunday for a vacation in the
south. They plan to tour Califor-
mia, Arizona and Mexico. They
will be gone several weeks.
Jim Bird, formerly of Brown
ing and now living in California,
was here last week on business.
He attended the Sunburst Oil
mont game with Pixie Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
Austin announce the birth of
twin Daughters Saturday, JAN
uary, 20. The babies are named
Peggy Lee and Patty Lee.
Mrs. Ethel Schubert, assistant
cashier at the bank, came down
with a slight illness Tuesday.
She hopes to be up and around
soon.
Mrs. Ida Stone loft on Thurs
day of this week by plane from
Cut Bank to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Tyndale, at Los
Vegas, N. M. She expects to be
gone about three months.
Laura Albertson and her at
torney, Harry H. Ohlmann Jr.,
are here from Seaside, Ore, to
settle her estate. After details
are completed they will return to
Seaside
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Show, who
are spending the winter in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., reported that a six
inch snowfall there had them
worried. They had planned to re-
turn to Browning until they heard
this city was almost hidden in
snow.
Mrs. Willard Hoffman heard
from her daughter, Diam, that
she enjoys it very much in
Carpenteria, California, and that
her new job is that of a bank
messenger in Santa Barbara.
Diam lives in Carpenteria with
her aunt, Mary Buckle, and ira
wells the IA miles to work, by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
son and daughter Lorilei spent
four days in Great Falls last
week, returning home Sunday
evening. While in Great Falls
they took in the boxing matches
between the Browning Indians
and the Great Falls boxers. Mr..
and Mrs. Williamson also visited
Mrs. Phil LaBreche who is ser.
iously ill in Columbus hospital
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Horn of Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hubline.
Cut Bank, were callers at the A
H. Gillian home Sunday evening
They spent the weekend visiting
friends in Kalispell and stopped
on their way home.
Anthony Gillian returned Sun
day from Seattle where he en-.
joyed short visit with his SON
Robert, and daughter Mrs. Shir.
ley Struckman. Robert, a Marine
arrived in Seattle recently from
Korea. He plans to take his fur
Tough this summer and visit his
father and friends in Browning
Tet Hughes and a friend mo
tored to Los Angeles, Calf, Wed
nesday, Jan. 26 where he visited
his sister, Mrs. C. W. Williams
and friends. He returned by train
through Pocatello, Ida, and Spo
kane, arriving home Monday eve
ming. He reported the scenery
was beautiful and that he had an
enjoyable trip.
Wilbur Werner, Cut Bank at.
torney, was in Browning Tues.
day, attending the probate and
inheritance sessions at the Black
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Codeffe Infant Dies
At Family Home Feb, 8

Charles Joseph Codette, in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cadotte, died at the family home
on Little Badger on Feb. 8. Fun
eral services were held Thurs
day afternoon of this week at the
Cadotte home. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
CUT BANK MEMORIAL

Admitted: Bobbe Hoffman Feb.
1; Joe Big Beaver, Browning, Feb.
2; Emily G. Mollander, East Glac-
Ter, Feb. 3.
Births: Daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sherman, Browning
and daughter to MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Stokes, Blackfoot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Will buy all copies of
the Magazine section of The
Great Falls Tribune of Sunday,
Feb. 6. Bring to SERVER Studio.
-49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Agencies Rule
Cash Down on
Closing Costs

Don't be confused by those
stories which appeared in some
newspapers this week to the
effect that the Government is
putting an end to no-down-
payment mortgages.
All the Veterans Administra-
ton and the Federal Housing
Administration have done is to
prohibit inclusion of CLOSING
costs" as part of the mortgage.
In a recent period of CO.
operative harmony, VA and FILA
agreed after mum Der of
meetings together, that while
no-down-payment mortgages are
okay, as before, the Government
shouldn't allow closing costs to
be blanketed in with the loan.
From now on, when you buy
a house you'll be required to put
up in cash at least the amount
that covers lawyers fees, title
insurance and other fees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
charges involved in title transfer.

charges involved in title transfer.
There's no uniformity in what
is included in closing charg es,
from house to house. So these
charges vary widely. Sometimes
one suspects some of the charges
are either excessive or unneceS-
sary.
Whatever they are, however,
the two main Government hous-
ing agencies want them to be
paid for in cash, and not be
made part of the loan, according
to statements issued separately
this week.
The fact that the two agencies
got together on this rev regula-
ton caused some eyebrows to be
raised, owing to the agencies
tendency in the past to pursue
severely separate courses.
VA said it was taking the &C
ton "to guard against the de-
velopment of a general trend to-
wards this practice" of having
closing costs included in the
mortgage amount.
FILA said its action "wa
merely turning normal prac-
tice into an FILA requirement.
Ordinarily, only a small mi
MOI ity of cases insured by FILA
have included these closing costs
in the insured mortgage amount"
FILA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
1000 block of Dole Drive

built In This desrob
rambler split Coloni
uvoube indvdv
be finishing touches.
coesrhe Drtue, lett one block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
84l5 Galveston Street

-Four bedrooms second oo Spacious living dining room keh
window and fireplace. fan s closets ether eSro Mex
public playground blocks TO school, ronspo
ton and shoppina.
Out Pinet Branch left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
CHEVY CHASE-$19,50o
1927 MiIitovy Road NV.

h oil b slot. root md.'osh:d home GEN s.sspHs TX w
end dose porch Second floor sdoem " both, o het~os
Just half block from Conn. Ave-
open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Eligible for Looms

Unremarried widows Of men
who served during World War
II or the Korean conflict and
who died in service or as a re-
suit of a Service-cnnnected dis
ability may qualify for CT home
loans.