davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18

equip his vehicle with seat belts. Studies prove that
in about one-hdf of all accidents, injuries could be
avoided or reduced BY the use of seat belts.
Ford is the first truck manufacturer to make
seat belts available lat low extra cost, for both
nelU and used trucks.
In case of an accident, or sudden stop, Ford
Seat Belt holds the driver firmly in the seat. This
greatly cuts down the chances Of serious injury.
And remember-it isn't necessary to be driving
Evening star., 1955-11-18
b. High Visibility

A better view of the road-in front, behind and
to the sides-can help the driver to spot trouble
before it happens. new full-wrap windshield is
standard on '56 Ford Trucks. The standard rear
window is the widest on any truck :. and new
fuA-urap rear window is available at slight extra
cost All told, new Ford Truck gives the driver one
of the greatest al-around glass areas of any truck.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

again, but It Is . little early for
that. Old timers are somewhat
puzzled by this lack Of small
fish. We hope it is not as
ominous as it appears.
Bass fishing in the fresh-water
streams is about over. and even
pond fishing is not too good url-
less one uses live bait. We're
not referring to privately owned
heavily stocked ponds, but to the
average pond open to the public
Mild, sunny days can still brint
Ia few fish to creel for the usel
Iof artificial bats who knows hi
stuff. 1t takes q real knowledge
lof the fish and lure to product
land. although we rate ourselves
la fair angler, we've made up ON
mind to pass UP this fresh-watel
fishing until the yellow perch
runs in the late winter and early
spring.
1 It takes a Joe Hunter or Sic
IConnell type of old-timer tt
Icatch bass from now until tn.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

end Of the month. Many Of our
readers viii remember their skill
and the almost-fabulbus catches
they made when others we're be-
ing skunked. Wen let our read
ers In on q secret here. Hunter.
so we've been told. used nothing
but q plain pork strip on a hook.
with sometimes a secondary hook
Evening star., 1955-11-18
5. Power Brakes

What we can vacuum-boosted power brakes
make it possible for the driver to apply lot more
force to the brakes faster and easier This makes
possible to stop faster in emergencies Power brakes
are standard or available on every sc Ford Truck.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
a. Tubeless Tires

This year, tubeless tires are standard equipment
on every Ford Truck. Tubeless tires do not prevent
punctures. But they do help to prevent many blow.
outs. When puncture occurs in tubeless tire, the
air is apt to escape very slowly. The driver has
greater chance to slow down and stop safely.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

worked into the tan Of It. He'd
fish this all day. and year.
around, and on it made his
catches and built his fame as a
bass fisherman. Then, again.
both those anglers knew their
river and the habits of the small
mouths In it. which. after all, is
more than half the battle.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Marshall Morgan Of the Ar
llington-Fairfax Chapter Of Ike
Waltonians sends US some good
news for anglers. The Alexarl-
Idria Water Co. plans to raise the
height of the Occoquan Dam SO
feet, which viii create a reser-
voir Of about 1000 acres, spread
ing out IN Prince William and
Fairfax Counties.
q. w. Butler, chief of the Fish
/ Division Of the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, has advised President
Jennings Cave Of the Arlington-
Fairfax Chapter that he and
star associates inspected the
area and conferred with officials
Of the water company. The
water company officials are in
favor Of the reservoir remaining
open to public fishing, but OPP
pose the use Of high-powered
outboards. II the reservoir re-
mains open to public angling, the
State will plan on stocking and
managing the lake to provide
good fishing.
An interesting news item also
comes from Aycock Brown, who
covers the out Of doors along
the North Carolina seaboard. He
writes that bear hunting this
season in the great woods of the
Dare County mainland has been
Eup to par. The deer have been
bagged, however, and these have
been very lean. Some attribute
this to the storms of early sum-
mer, which washed salt water
far inland and killed of much
Iof the ground feed on the hum
dreds Of acres Of forest lands
that were flooded.
Rockfishing in Chesapeake
Bay is running along as might be
Evening star., 1955-11-18
3. Seat Belts

You've read lot about seat belts. You probably
know that the Accident Research Center at Cornell
University, the American College Of Surgeons and
many other groups strongly urge that every owner
Evening star., 1955-11-18
z. Lifeguard Door Latches

Ford's Lifeguard door latches have a new
double grip" type construction Their extra holding
strength gives added protection against doors flying
open in the event Of an accident to help keep
the driuer in The truck where he's twice as safe.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
PRO BASKETBALL

New York. ITO: Fort WAYNE. ss.
Philadelphia l06: Boston. 90.
syracuse. 1O5: Minneapolis, eI.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
I. Lifeguard Steering Wheel

Ford's exclusive Lifeguard
truck steering wheel is built in
such a way that, in case of
accident, it helps protect the
driver from any contact with
the steering post. This kind
of "deep-center" steering
Is a cushion in case of accidents.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

should have enough reserve power to pull out of
emergency situations. So you will be interested to
know that the new Ford Trucks for 56 have power
increases up to 26%, to make sure drivers have all
the reserve power they are ever likely to need.
Why should any man who drives truck for a
living take chances needless chances, by not taking
advantage of every available safety device?
To repeat-if safety is important to man who
drives car once in while, isn't it far more
important to the man who drives truck all day,
for living?
When man drives '56 Ford Truck-from
Pickup to tandem-axle Big JoB-he and his family
have this peace of mind. They know he's driving
truck that gives him the added protection ofexclusive
Lfeguard safety features.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
from your Ford Dealer -.

1hs year. everybody talking about safety automobiles And
with good The hazards the road take American
lives every year than we lost in the whole Korean war.
So important things being done make safer
But-snt safety more important in tucks9
Hsaey important to the who drives few hours
day. isn't important the land his family
who drives truck for living?
We think it is.
And think you wives think is That's why believe
you'll be vitality interested in what Ford has done make driving
truck safer for your husband.
Ford has taken the lead in safety with not just one but
whole family ofnew safety features for Americas trucks cars
What these features that could be important you?
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Z. Reserve Power

A ''slowpoke" truck can be a
threat to highway safety-it is a
stumbling block in the path of
other traffic. Trucks should have
enough power to keep up with
the traffic stream. And thew
Evening star., 1955-11-18

NEEDS
oo"'"'"A z" JUBILEE SATURDAY
Evening star., 1955-11-18

wheel actually acts as cushion in case of accidents
Evening star., 1955-11-18

| Rockfishing in Chesapeake
Bay is running along as might be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

That u the white collar and
clerical job classification whore
the commission found Q definite
pattern Of exclusion Of both Ne
gro and Jewish women In most
all types Of business"
white Collar Prejudice Cited
In the breakdown Of complaints
by occupation. that category &C.
counted for Ss.5 per cant Of an
handled In the past two years.
Twenty nine were reported In
1854 and 81 In the previous n
months.
The widespread prejudice IN
office work In one Of I'VE pat
terms which the commission said
have come into sharp focus by
persistent repetition"
The others are:
1. Segregation by job Ciassifi-
cation, In which members Of one
race or nationality are used sx-
clusively for certain jobs: A
restaurant has Negro women for
bus girls and white women for
waitrsssaA- wv
3. Minority applicants avoid
'Txnown" discriminatory en-
ploycrs. Here tho word-some-
times untruo--gcts around that
only members Of . certain race
or nationality win be hired. An
one example. the report cites q
public utilities company that
had only three Negro applicants
for clerical work out Of more
than 1000 In one year.
5. Lower levels Of management
are often responsible for discrim.
nation. Discriminatory prac-
ices" the report observes. ARE
seldom tho result Of enunciation
Of exclusion policies by top man
agement officialS
BY far. the greatest number OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
RECgDISG FALLS

One Of tho most sensational
natural possessions Of Minnesota
hiss been the Falls Of 81. Anthony
on the Mississippi. Many differ
ent people had many interests In
this great natural creation.
The early Indians worshipped
the falls. They came from great
distances 10 carry out tribal rites,
The rushing waters and the great
noise Of the falls appealed 10 the
lnaginatiOnA Of savage people.
Early explorers wrote Of the
falls and nearly everyone Of
America who had ever heard OF
the Mississippi had also known
Of It's rushing waters far 10 the
north. Father Hennspin wrote OF
them first In 1880 lie named them
after ~. Anthony of Padna, the
patron saint Of his travels. iona
than Carver described them after
HE visit In 1890. Lieutenant Pike
and Major Long described the
falls from their early visits. Fa-
ther Hennrpin who did not always
check his facts. said that the
waters fell between 30 and so
feet Major Long measured the
perpendlcular fall correctly AZ
istl feet
geological experts have always
rrerula'ed on the interesting re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Hospital. Win Praise


Top management" the report
added, rs responsible for this. 4.
but by default"
A nth. and optimistio pat
tern was discerncd by tho com.
mission In six Of the city's hos
pitfalls, where tho commission
found n generally healthy sit
uation."
in every hospital studied there
were Negro nurses or nurses In
training" the report said.
persons of different religious
faiths and nationalitics find en-
ployment In most even where
tho institution was founded and
supported largely by persons from
one religious group"
During 1854. the Commission
received II complaints, two moro
than the previous year.
or these 20 were found 10 be
unjustified. three were beyond tho
commissions jurisdiction and one
was dropped because another 40
ton had already boon initiated a.
gainst tho organization.
From tho two year total OF
lB2 complaints. tho Commission
found On In which tho FEPC or
dlnancc was being violated. The
commission adjusted 81 Of these
and was working on tho other
81 nj the end Of tho report per-
iod.
The greatest number OF dis
elimination complaints, according
to the report. came from Negroes
who account for Gas per cent OF
the cases. sixty-nine charged they
failed 20 get Jobs or promotions
because OF their race last year
and "a the previous year.
Religious bias accounted for
seven OF the cases In the two
year period and ancestry or ma
tionality for four.
Assistant director OF the Pitts
burgh city FEPC IL Louis Mason
Jr.. Minnesota native who 10 ssrv-
ing in that capacity on leave from
the Pittsburgh Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

which seeks TO eliminate bias
from job opportunity.
Statistical Anaiysis
The report, mainly Q statistical
analysis Of the commission's aeti-
vities supported by illustrative
case histories. makes no effort TO
evaluate or enumerate the
changes brought In the past two
years.
In the only estimate Of tho
commission's impact the re-
port concludes. 10 that tho
changes that do come about
through commiasion efforts
have an ever widening effect
Il 10 . known fact that neigh
boring places Of business or
related Industrial concerns fol-
low the lead onoe Q precedent
n brolcn-S
Along with the wholesale and
retail trade field. one other area
was tagged by the report a.
most critical"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Investigations OF complaints has
resulted in pointing the finger at
some department head. interview
cr. or receptionist who has
been guilty OF exercising some
personal prejudice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

eeAsion OF the falls. They were
once at Fort Smelling. Recession
Of the falls cut back the great
gorge on the river. No ono knows
how long that process continued
but from various descriptions II ID
believed that the falls receded
some six hundred feet from the
time that Carver saw them In
iTSs to 1871 when recession was
stopped by protective construc-
ton measures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Americans Attention:

Tho integrity Of the United
Stutes Constitution and Bl Of Rights 10 Threatened by
rreuy Law" because OF Supreme Court decision which
held treaty superior The Contribution The iue
gTess foed tho BTeker Resolution submit
amendment the Stofes for ratification haf will protect
the Constitution think the Congress should lot the peo-
pie decide this ISSUE you usree, iet Congress know H.
WALTER N. WHEELER, Professional Engineer,
Metropolitan Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Progress In Pa;
Pittsburgh FEPc
Reports Show
ISL Complaints
From Pittsburgh POST.
0AZETTE)

Aug. s. - Pittsburgh's Fair
Employment Practices Commits
non last week described the
wholesale and retail trade neld a
the most cnticar' area Of JOB
discrimination In the city.
Out Of Q total Of i63 COM
plants received since Il was
established. the commission said,
IL. Of 81 per cent came from
that area OF employment
These figures were contained
In the commissions second an
nual report On its program to
enforce the eitys FEPC law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
More Homes Get Okoy
In Montgomery County

Recent building permits is
issued by Montgomery County
follow:
Wendell L. Hill, 1901 Chalmers
road. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 1900 Cresthayen
drive. Silver Spring: cost. SIS, 1000.
Greenwood Knobs Construc-
ton. 1872 x street. NV, WASH
ington, owner; dwelling at $4,000
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring;
cost. $1,000; architect. Jack
c. Cohen.
william II. Powell. Spencerville,
Box Is. owner; dwelling at Brog-
den road, Colesville: cost, $4,000.
II. M. Zanoff. 20 Gallatin
street. NV. Washington, owner;
dwelling at 1920 Brooklawn court,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000: ar
chitect, Clark T. Harmon.
First Construction Corp. Of
Washington. 9O5 Fifteenth street,
NV. Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 68i7 Marbury road, Beth
esda: cost. $4,000; architects,
BARLEY q Gates.
Robert B. Hall. 4917 st. Elmo
avenue. Bethesda. owner; COM
inercial building at 1928 Del Ray
avenue, Bethesda: cost, 81. 900;
architects. Soule and Donnally.
Craig Homes. Inc, Tls1S
MapleWood avenue. Takoma
Park. owner; dwelling at 706
Lanark way, SILVER Spring: cost.
$10.500, architect. Howard r.
Titlow.
Henry y. Connor. 1926 Fair-
mont avenue. Bethesda. owner:
store and Office building ct TITO
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda; ;
cost. $3.50. 900; architect, Maurice
s. May.
D Custom Line Homes, Inc, 76O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

avenue. Colesville: cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Ralph Bulb. s207 Column
bia boulevard, Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling ct ll09 Crow
foot lane, Silver Spring: cost,
$4,000.
Battery Gardens, Inc, 1855
Cordell avenue. Bethesda, owner:
commercial building at st. Elmo
avenue. Bethesda: cost. $40, 900;
architect, J. M. Berry.
Wayne Development Corp,
|8641 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, owner: So dwellings at
|Lanier drive. Ross court. Ross
road, East-West highway. and
Peggy lane. Silver Spring; cost.
$40, 900 each; architect, j. A.
|d'Epagnier.
By Corp. woodward Build
ing, Washington, owner: eight
dwellings at Chanute drive and
East Parkhill drive, Bethesda:
cost. $4,000 each; architect,
Edmund w. Dreyfuss.
Sligo Hills Development Corp.
4711 Coachway drive, Rockville.
owner: 50 dwellings ct Tenbrook
drive. Gabel street. and Topaz
lane, Wheaton: cost, $1I 900
each.
Haviland Builders, Inc, 101O3
McKenney avenue. Silver Spring.
owner: three dwellings ut Gail
place. Wheaton: cost, $4,000
each: architects, BARLEY and
Gates.
Abraham Franzblau and Eriks
Niedritis. Rockville Center. New
York. owners: two dwellings, ut
Marseille drive. Potomac; one 10
cost $22. 900 and one TO cost
$4,000: architect. Charles A.
Wood.
o. r. c. Corp. 3O45 street
NE. Washington. owner; six
dwellings at Ralph road. Dau-
phine street. and Lydia street.
Wheaton; cost, 5000 each: ar.
chitect. Philip w. Mason.
r. Meade Bell. 7240 Wisconsin
Bethesda. owner: dwell
,nw - gRQA Nc~Jn.. ~roa xsM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

thesda: cost. $4,000: architect,
Benjamin Elliott.
Perry q. Burdette. Damascus,
owner: dwelling at Rte. 124,
Damascus: cost. $4,000.
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Silver Spring. owners: recreation
center at Macarthur boulevard,
Cabin John: cost. $50. 900: archi-
tect. r. q. Beatty.
Stanton Strawson, $40 North
amptOn drive. Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling at $500 Mohican
road, Glen Echo: cost, $17,5O0:
architects. Reyes, Smith. Satter-
lee. and Lethbridge.
L. e. Breuninger and Sons,
Inc. 1850 K street NV, WASH
ington. owner: dwelling at 7702
Granada drive. Bethesda: cost,
SIS, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

lGlennon drive. Bethesda. owner;
cost. dwelling at 75l4 Glennon
drive. Bethesda: cost. $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. s. Leventhal, 1880
Kalamia road NV. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 9210 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring: cost,
SO. 900: architect. ]. C. Cohen.
Fred c. Smith. 70O4 Arandale
road. Bethesda. owner: dwelling
lot 7002 Arandale road, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000.
Albert Heyser, 3s05 Saul road,
Remington. owner: dwelling OF
l92lS Laurel Oak drive, Bethes-
|da; cost. $4,000.
John j. Grady. 3605 CRANKY
street. Hyattsville, owner; dwell
ing at lila lakewood street. Sill
yer Spring; cost, $4,000.
Edwards and Renick Construc-
Ition Co. colesville road, Silver
Spring. owner; two dwellings at
Tanley road. Silver Spring: one
to cost $4,000 and one to cost
$4,000.
Sam Fig. 8641 Colesville road,
Silver Spring. owner: service sta
ton at q. 8. Route $40 and
Shady GROVE road, Gaithersburg;
cost. $40, 1000: architect, John r.
Siam.
Sam Fig. s641 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, owner: restaurant
lat US. Route 240 and Shady
Grove road. Gaithersburg: cost,
SIS. 900; architect, John +. Siam.
Sam Zig. s64l Colesville road,
Silver Spring. owner: storage
building at q. 8. Route $40 and
Shady Grove road. Gaithersburg:
cost. 10000: architect. John r..
Stann.
z. Buckley Hancock, Colesville,
owner; dwelling OF S1l BrantfordI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

controlled subdivision Of Contemporary Homes exclusive
County Designed and built sstabhsd registered
and Builders s finest materials; afanst
defects Careful attention has bees given planning
subdivion Several different type including rsmb split.
levels and amblsrs with spevs offered All featuring
three bedrooms 7h baths Geplacs living room pctur. Windows
completely automatic kitchens with bun syesveI
top electric dhwsshs lsu Fedaire garbage dsposas
and exhaust FANS Storage wall closets from floor ceiling Huge
daylight Easements with fireplace in the recreation Elementary
junior and high schools nearby
shopping facilities Scheduled
lots Prices range from $23SO0 financing available
Conventional and VA Immediate occupancy
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
VISIT THE
MODEL HOME
10000 Farnham Drive

Directions; Ost Wieosas Avssss Bssk Befhssd
Gsoyssfovs Road miles . Gvospssoy Wildwood
Mesor siss rish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
COUNTRY CLUE HILLS

New a-bedfm. and lge. library ram
bier. situated on almost "a acre,
high elevation, center hall. y baths.
screened porch, ise. kitchen that Is
. real dreaSil Hot-wateF heat, base.
o oetie. i aaisss snf rec room nassIed S
fireplace and iEe. picture window
dbie, GARAGE. Dir: North Glebe road
To 3Tth ST.. right 8 blocks to new
subdjvision, sharp LETT to circle.
1907 North Woodstock st. OWNER
on premises. Phone IA. 2-i844.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
4-REDROOM

Brick Cape Cod nr. q. Of Nd. cam
pus for $i3.S0oi vets or non-yets.
Sep. din. area: equipped kit. fun
bsint with rec. nm, and frepl. !;
workshop and photo darkroom;
alum. storm windows; lovely land
scaped lot. Mr.. schools and trauSp.
split level at sic, BOO?
BIJRCH REALTY co.
TO. $500 It'll q PM,
AFTER 2 PM WA. F-5d41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
-CHEVERLYI

We hereby oiisr ser sale. g, chsv I,
"a the Bet real estate values Z.
nE q ,;s,; a s9 s t ;,s az r has !.
visa . ssii your present home. yhy
Ha!tf Come n cr call ~ today
NO znnspe,is r.. On. z-IilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
25n5 BERKIEY ST
PARKLAWN
CT APPROVED$l2,875

VIZ 4AA W. - VNNfSEV
Low DOWN PAYMENT FOR OF OR
Srics and as Rss shinsie eosssfr r
tton. with Q rooms and bath. I'm
inacuite condition. Large lot with
beautiful view. Gas heat, utility
room, Venetian blinds. etc. Cal
Mr.. MCINTOSH. Ex. 3-2460; ewes.
and Sunday, AID. 2-6h6b.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
RosEcRoFT PARK

New brick rambIers and bungaloWs
most diversified DEVELOPMENT; large
lots with fine old trees: p -, 4
and 5 bedrms.: 25 different home
styles to choose from. improved
streets. central water supply, city
gas. excellent schools. Prices start
OPEN ' SAT. AND SUNDAY
Out s. Capitol st. to D, q. line. fol-
low Indian Head hwy. - mile to
Oxon Hill sign. left on Livingston
I'd. and follow Roseeroft Park
signs TO 6018 Book I'd. or phone
10. 7-ss3. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

FOUR BEDROOMS. lovely fenced
IN the town Of Fairfax, walkinf
distance 70 schools, churches. shop
ping. The price may mislead you
This home Is in perfect condition,
PENTAGQN REALTY CO.
FAIRFAX. Va. CT. S-0644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

EANHAM PARK. OF appyoyed..,-
nrsplx. rec. rm.. Ice. level iot
EbHS5SSroE. sz7Sozl bed.Rsss
dn. $56 per mo. pays an on 500
LOUIS MILLER. Resitor
UN. A-2723 Eyes, WA. 7-6012
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
s~--<.-A
l ACRE
BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN TO-DAY
820D PARK BLVD.

New s-bedrm. brick rambler; full
Kitchen in color: spacious lot. DOM
fail to see this, ut only $4,000.
Directions: Out Marlboro pike to
Richie rd.. at Forrestyille. left 3
biks. TO Park blvd. HILLCREST
REALTY. RedWood H-2{lAU -a-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
JIM BRITT

1870 INDIAN HID LAW.
SEAT PLEASANT
Price slashed to $500 for quick
sale ON this 2-story 6-room-and-
inclosed porch asbestos -shingle
home. $500 Foote ST. Terms
THOMAS E. LATIMER
Rnaltnr I'm A.1RIh %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
sos FARMTNGTON DR.. Jeffersc


sqss.shsded A soSsh woodl.s: Sss.
rms. gigantic closets. fne kit,
massive fireplace in liy.. rm-. car
port, level N-acre yard: best of all.
you may assume 4lass loan Of Sl4,-
200. payable S97 month, includtns
taxes tn and Insurance s. Prise; j, S na6;
MANNAs REALTY, JE. 2-31l0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
NEW RAMBLERS
N(,N WET,
4 BEDRMs.

Cape Cod house: completely re.
moasissd eil heat s equipped s,,s s 81;
Directions: out Marlboro pike u
Richie I'd. 81 Forestvilie. left
blks. TO Park blvd, turn right 70
end Of street. HILLCRESTS REALTY,
RFdWnOd a-RflO -s-23