davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Hynson.
Miss Rebecca Bailey and her
guest, Miss Caldwell, of Philadel-
phia, are sojourning at Thousand
Islands. DIR. Frances VanGasken
and Miss Voss, of Philadelphia,
are also sojourning there.
Mrs. Monte Cross and Mrs. M.
Bendin, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned nome after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stephenson, near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. C. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
announces services, for Sunday,
September as follows: Morning
service IL am. The Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be observed
during this service. Sunday School
at 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Fuel oils can be improved sub
stantially by the use of chemical
additives, DUPONT research shows.
Already solved in this manner are
the problems of sludge formation
and the tedency to cause rust in
home storage tanks.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Tests show that 100 per cent
nylon pile carpets can be cleaned
satisfactorily in much the same
manner as wool, but require high
er detergent concentration than
cotton or wool.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

SNACK TIME FOR THE CHILDREN afternoon takes
party air when they make their frosty ppermnt
Chocolate Milk Line up box of Bakers Instant pepper
extract bottle milk glasses and spoons let them
to It'll For the accompanying treat Cocoa Piggy Backs
guaranteed to intrigue the y This bit of why made
graham crackers butter Bakers Instant
with fat English walnut perched right top
PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE MILK
I glass cold milk 2 to heapng teaspoons
drops peppermint extract Bakers Instant
Pour milk into tall glass Add peppermint extract Add
Bakers Instant and stir we'll Or shake in shaker. Makes
serving.
COCOA PIGGY BACKS
" cup Bakers Instant graham crackers
i tablespoon light 6 teaspoons peanut butter
Combine Bakers with blend we'll Spread
each cracker with butter Then each with
teaspoon mixture spreading edge of cracker Top each
n walnut half Makes 6 cookies (ANS)
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
! ORD
Bandwagon

Now's the time to join the swing to FOF2D-v
the car that sells more because it's worth NOR
you look you find extra worth built into the 55 Ford
Thunerbrd beauty will give you extra pride of ownership
gePosed Ride will bring you extra-smooth comfort
Trigger Torque power any Fors three mighty engines
will give you GO for quicker starts confident passing
more driving you your Ford to hold onto its
extra worth thanks to traitionay high resale value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Pros and Cons on Debuts-
Some Answers on Both Sides

scene three or four years after
her debut was consistently re-
ferred to as ION the shelf"
But enter the college and
career era and the whole pic
ture changed. Today every
single debutante, with only
the rarest exceptions. goes to
college, and college, not the
bow to society. is the primary
purpose Of her 18th or 18th
year. Whereas one genera
ton back o girl had q con-
tinuous Whirl from October
till July, nowadays she's lucky
II abe gets two weeks ut
Christmas time, another 10
days ut Easter and q week or
so in June.
Yet the debut has survived.
Why? According to mothers
who've presented daughters,
marriage prospects have prac-
tically nothing to do with the
current custom Of coming out.
Mrs. Alexander Hagner, who
has brought out four daugh-
tiers, should know whereof she
speaks. Far from wanting
any Of the four To marry early.
she encouraged them to finish
college before they gave 1t any
serious thought. Still she
thought o debut was worth
while because 1t gave each such
Q wonderful time and each
wanted 1t.
On the other hand, Baroness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY BETTY BEALE

Does the debut of today
serve any purpose, and If so
is it worth the cost?
That's the question that all
debutantes' fathers, most
mothers and some Of the girls
themselves are asking as they
stand on the brink Of q gay.
gorgeous but costly time for
the young. It's the same old
question asked every year and
debated IN every drawing
room.
Once upon o time the head
of the family looked upon the
formal presentation Of the
apple Of his eye a. q proper
step for a well-to-do family.
AS barbaric as 1t sounded, 1t
meant and he knew 1t and so
did she and all her friends that
she had reached a marriage
able age, and counting from
suitable suitors would be well
coined.
Years Of Schooling
In short. after years Of
schooling In books and amen
tiles, she had been put upon
the marriage block, and 10.
how embarrassing 1t was II
many years went by before she
had a husband in tow.
Only one generation ago the
girl who was stiN batting
around singly on the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY DAISY CLELAND

Thousands of roses added
fragrance and beauty last
night at the dance in honor of
the entry of the Presidents
daughter into the rosebud gar
den Of lovely young girls"
In this ELUSIVE language Of q.
half century ago. The Evening
Star gave a lengthy account Of
the White House debut Of
Alice Roosevelt Uongworth),
daughter OF President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Variety Of Debuts
Washington has had a
greater variety Of debuts over
the years than any other city
In the country.
For only in your town have
the hosts ranged from the
President of the United States
to the every day businessman.
The parties themselves have
run the gamut from dances at
the White House to simple
teas at home. Some Of them
have been the epitome Of dig
nifty and others have smacked
Of scandal that rocked the
ranks Of society.
Among the debuts never to
be forgotten in Washington
was that Of Mrs. Longworth.
It was q ball In the White
House on the evening Of Janu-
airy 8. 1902.
Probably the most talked
about party over the years
was that of Miss Helen Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Tuckerman and Miss Rose D.
Wallach.
Mrs. Longworth's description
OF the White House in those
days 1T was an a using
place rather post-bellum
hideouS."
Doherty Debut
The debut of Miss Doherty
caused a furry Of tea-cup
gossip for months on end.
ibid you hear they are going
to give away cars to her assist
ants at the party?"
She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Doherty who as a widow
became the wife of the oil
millionaire. She took her step
fathers name.
The party was built up to be
a fabulous occasion. The word
about the cars, imported or
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Silvercruys does mot approve
Of girls making a debut. It's
a lot Of fol-de-rol to meet a
lot Of people they already
know" Rosemary herself
grew up in Washington and
did not come out. But she
subsequently married Brien
Mcmahon. who was to become
one Of the leading men in the
United States Senate, and q
year or so after his death she
became the bride Of Baron
Silvercruys. the Belgian Ana
bassador. Another reason
Rosemary II against Il Is that
"once o girl Is out, she's dated
and afterward people think
she's been around for years.
Wahwee says ! viii change
when Patty (now lD comes
Of age. but right now that's
how ! feel"
She Chose q Car
Wahwee, who is Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur II, the mother
Of current debutante Mimi
Macarthur. was offered by
her parents, Senator and the
late Mrs. 'Alben Barley, I
choice Of q debut or an auto
mobile when she finished Hol-
ton-Arms. She took the car,
because she had lived In
Washington all her life and
knew 90 many people she was
Continued on Page DE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Hosts for Presentations Have Ranged
From President to Businessmen

crash. The musicians will be
tucked away in the halls,
where. II not seen. they GER
tainly viii be heard at adj
vantage" reported The Star
on the day Of the party.
No Hardwood Floor
When asked why they COW
cred the East Room floor with
crash" Mrs. Longworth said
it was because the party took
place a year before the White
House was done over and that
there was no hardwood floor
in the East Room.
at was loathsome, dancing
upon crash" said Mrs. Long
worth. and added. ''it was the
color Of the under belly Of a
fish,"
The Star said after the party,
Miss Roosevelt, radiant with
the happiness of youth. stood
next to the mistress of the
White House. She is tall and
graceful, has light brown hair,
worn in the fluffy style Of the
moment, and closely resembles
her distinguished parent. not
only in looks but in manner.
Her coming out dress was
Of white chiffon simply made
and with it was worn the ap-
propriate jewelry for a young
girl - pearls" continued the
newspaper account.
Preferred Black
Mrs. Longworth recalls 1t as,
"a singularly repulsive white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Eames Doherty who was pres
ented on December 26, 1880.
The tremendous dance for
1900 guests was given at the
Mayfiower by her step-father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty.
Mr.. Doherty was the famous
utilities magnet and was re-
ported to be one Of the wealth.
lest men in the country.
On the present-day scene q
party that could be claSsed as
both fabulous" and "digni-
fed" was that of Miss Suzanne
Blake Gardner. daughter Of the
United Ste tes Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Arthur Gard
nsr. 1t was dance in June Of
1858.
White House Debut
The daughter Of a President
is bound to get her share Of
publicity and when she is Alice
Roosevelt-"Princess Alice
and a White House debutante
the newspaper stories are end
less.
While The Star waxed elo-
quent with flowery phrases de-
scribing this party, Mrs. Long
worth. today. gives her YER
sion with staccato-like quips
and phrases.
THE President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt
will receive In the blue par
lor. The dancing will be in
the East Room. where the car
pet has been covered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Holt Century OF Debutdnte Parties in Washington

number would have pre-
ferred to wear black. oh, yes.
and there were things in my
hair-a wreath Of roses or
something" she added.
1t. William H. Santleman,
USING. Gather Of Col, San
tleman who recently retired).
directed the Marine band for
the dancing. The dance cards
listed the first dance as .
waltz, 1.-THE Debutante," writ
ten by 1t. Santleman.
Other dances included the
two step. Lancers and the
polka. one of which was Dem
Goo-Goo Eyes"
Mrs. Longworth says that
Lancers was like a square
dance or a duadrille-a POM
pous little dance" she added.
The Star reported the day of
the party, About TOO guests
are expected tonight. TIL e
dancing contingent comes from
resident. official and diplo-
matte society. The bachelors Of
prominence and dancing men,
generally of the diplomatic
corps, have been honored with
invitations"
Among the guests listed were
Mr.. Blair Che was Gist Blair,
owner Of Blair House,; Mai.
George Barnett, Mr.. Wood
berry Blair, Countess Marquee
rite Cassini, the Misses Hanna,
Miss Harlan, Mr.. Harry 8.
Hooker, Thomas and Randall
Hagner, Miss Langhorne. Miss
Letter, Miss Merriam, Mr..
Henry Parsons, Miss Root, Mr..
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr..
Corcoran Thorn, Mr.. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
GoIdwyn Is q Fighter,
But q Respected One

and Lawyer Arthur s. Friend
put in $4,000 apiece to form a
film compai1ym
Many Great Ones
The firm sent DeMille west
to find sunshine in which to
make THE SoNaw Man" in
1918. The director landed in a
small village called Hollywood,
Calf. and brought forth his
film. 1t started the famous
trio on the road to millions.
In his 80 years as king Of
the independents. Goldwyn
has made many bad pictures,
but also an uncommon num-
Der Of great ones. His formula:
Select talented people and
draw out their best work.
His film making credo: Deal
with the masses. but don't Of
fend the classes.
Intimates will tell you that
much of Goldwyn's success is
due to his present wife, whom
he welded after his first mar
riage ended in divorce. He
readily agrees.
A Great Woman
"a lot of men are ashamed
to give credit to their wives"
he says. I'm not. She is q
great woman"
Frances Howard was an
actress when she married Sam
80 years ago. She is still re-
markedly beautiful.
I'VE met at a dinner party
in the new apartment of Condo
Mast. the publisher" she re-
members. I'VE were married
four weeks later. Why? Be-
cause I was going to Holly
wood and I wanted a beau
there"
Mrs. Goodwin now has q
hand in all the policy deci-
sions and many of minor de-
tails within the company.
OF the future of the movies
Goldwyn says: More than
ever, the story is the impor-
tant thing. People don't go
to the theater to be bored.
They want excitement. I'm
fortunately. good stories are
scarce. The great books and
plays have been used. The
competition for new properties
is fierce. I paid S165.000 for
Dead End'--a lot of money
in those days. I paid ST. mil
lion for Guys and Dolls"
Still Sets Pace
His best picture: 1.-The Best
Years Of Our Lives / think it
was the finest dramatic picture
ever made"
His biggest flop: Edge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

biggest stars, physically and
boxoffice.
A photographer posed the
big group and got these COM
ments:
From Wayne: "These three
guys are the only ones in town
that know my hair is getting
thin on top"
From Esther: I'VE look like
a new race of people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Doom I liked it myself, but
the public wouldn't go for the
idea of a boy killing priest
to get a decent funeral for
his mother"
At 10. Goldwyn still sets a
pace that younger employees
have trouble matching. His one
great interest in life has al
ways been making movies. and
he intends to pursue it as long
as he lives. How long will
that be?
His chin jutted out and his
eyes crinkled in a smile. "Ah,
death is the one uncertain
thing in life" he remarked.
But I'll say this: When the
time comes, I'll be ready to go
and not regret it, I've had a
good life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Package Wrapper

Mary Murphy gets her most
important role at Paramount
in William Wyler's THE Des-
perate Hours" since the day,
five years ago, when she was
discovered behind a Saks pack
age-wrapping counter. She
plays Fredric March's spitfire
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Continued From Page Eel

OUntIuue0 EEUm dSe XII
sees a picture through all the
way, and established important
standards in production and
publicity. Sam never allowed
his films to be mass produced"
Goldwyn has gone through
dozens of publicity chiefs in
his long career. One of them
explained the high mortality
rate: "Goldwyn squeezes minds
the way those guys at juice
stands squeeze oranges. He
doesn't discard the rind; 1t
just blows away"
One of the chores OF his
publicists was to attempt to
separate Goldwyn from what
came to be known as Gold
wynisms' One former press
agent for the producer spent
much time trying to persuade
columnists not to print the
malapropisms. you wouldn't
hang them on a man like
Henry Kaiser, would your" he
reasoned.
The Goldwynisms infuriate
Goldwyn.
They are lies!" he snaps.
It never in my life said in
clude me out 1t was dreamed
up by two columnists."
Many others doubtless are
spurious, like This atom
bomb is dynamite; ANY
body who would see a psy-
chiatrist should have his head
examined: AN oral agree
ment isn't worth the paper
it's written on"
Some Authentic
But there are some origi-
nails. Receiving an Oscar for
THE Best Years of Our Lives"
Goldwyn praised a. long list
connected with the picture,
including Hugo Carmichael"
He meant Hoagy He once
told a news conference that
the double feature rs as
dead as a doughnut."
The producer was born
Samuel Goldfish in the Jewish
section of Warsaw. Poland. on
August 81. 1882. He says he
recalls little of his first IL
years. before he came to this
country. He went to work
when he arrived in New York:
MS only formal education here
came from night school.
His knack for salesman
ship was first directed at the
glove business. AS young
man, he was earning $4,000
a year. But he couldn't stay
away from the nickelodeons.
II saw immense possibilities
in the movie business. he
says. II warted to get into it,"
At that time he was married
to the sister of Jesse Lasky. a
cornet player who had become
a vaudeville producer. Gold
fish. Lasky. Cecil B. DeMille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
I'VE Look Like
Whole New Race,
Suys Esther

HOLLYWOOD Up. John
Wayne and his wife, Pillar, re-
Gently tossed fancy supper
party for Roberto Arias. Pan.
ama's Ambassador to England,
and his wife. famed ballerina.
Margot Fonteyn.
Among the guests were actor
Jim Arness. director Andy
McLaglen, Ben Gage and his
wife, Esther Williams. All, ex-
cept Esther. are 6 feet 6 and
over. Esther is among the
taller actresses and Wayne. of
course. is one of the screens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Writing Request

Claire Trevor has been asked
by a national magazine to by
line a story on her personal
observations of Robert Wagner,
her co-star with Spencer Tracy
in Paramount's THE Noun
tain" Wagner is one of the
top fayorites of the 'teen-age
movie-going public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

MASS. AVE. EXT. NAMAKAGAN RD
t56OO)--New, nicely furnished. g.
bedrms;. ~, bath. rambler. Ma,
sEaf 70 r ssPs Ar nj MD 4 sdss sr
RRu Fl RGd Tlm sT. s sils9slEs RAYMOND R
CHEVY CHASE - Lovely home: 9
rms, bath. garden. gar, S160; lar
ger, $50: rambler .l $225. OIL. o.
NJ tas . EN- sS .sSru. s.b.drm. hs..
s slGss e au He saTsss school, 'r.ni''
1864 3lsT Pr. MA very small,
attractive. efhcient. fully furnished
excellent nsighborhood: $40. LU-
Their L. MILLER, EN-. 2-59h7. DE
Ar bedrrfs.: big I'd; mr., schools
Mason dr.. N. KE. 6-p0T0. Ii
cottage. eompi. furn.;
shower. circulating oil heat. In
sulated.. disposal. washing machine.
all mod. sonvenienees: large grove
Of trees, NJ iipy sg and sarden; 500
ARLINGTQN--Attrae.. mod. a.bed-
rm. brick house; charm. atmosphere.
yard with shade trees. driveway
parking. new furniture, foam beds;
caR w c ssRsieOR; siSO Be ssdrms
Sinins rm.. kitchen with brEist. NOOK.
den. pwdr rm., Ice. rec. rm. with
wash. machine and law: seraee:
nrsdecersssssaI; q, bus shops sssls'
house: SrspI. patio. sedrm...
beet. very sstrsstiss. 10. S.tssi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

COLMAR MANOR, 1918 10th pl.-
2-bedrm.. cottage with porches and
basement: S75 per month. LII.
s-BEDR6oM. 2.story house--waItips
dist. schools. churches, shopping ctr.
stove, retgr, wash. mach. furn. Lam
dover Hills. Md. $l10 mo. UN. 4-0e33.
biea 9Th PL., 8. Ari.-2-bedroom
senidet;; fully equip. kit. garbage
disposal, auto. washer: large yard !;
$3.50. See MRS. SMITH, 642i 9Th
ROCKviLLE--New 6-room semide-
tached homes, with full Easements.
ssreenea porches and sepsrate, din.
BooLESSi. if iNGP ger Pc. no. a s4ngE svei F.
Mr.. Wilson, Garden 4-SO34. II
ROCkVILLE---3-bedr rambler with
full basement and fenced yard; like
UEL Z. BoGLEY. INC, Po. 2-6151;
ewes" Mr.. Wilson. Garden 4-so34.
1896 MIDDLE RD., Silver Spring
HOUSE use. for rent: 500 mo. Cali bu.
II =; u, -, duplex 2 ,,,| pe s;
n, fenced nsT,iy "a; ss!; g. 55,s5l75. s15,v
HOUSE: close to shopping. schools,
Andrews and Boiling Air Base. Lu
I5th VAsND PENNA. Sc, " Blk.
transp.. anywhere In city--5-rm,
house; 2 bedrms.,. air-cond.:
adults pref; 500 mo. 1895 K SITS.
W. 'HYATTsvnLE-2-bedrm. brick.
mo. BRETfME Co, III. S-4O10. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

n. ARL.-LSe. bedrm., 3 closets. Nv.
BLDG; eony. loo. $3.50. IA s-6sss
ARLNGToN-I-eedrm. new bldg,
new equipment CcnIenient 70
9rounds for children. Wsshrocms
and outside ciotheslines- Slidins
door closets. Rents include al uttls.
unfurn- SIS 70 ss9; 80. FuTn-'
FALLS CHGRCH-4,rn; apt, IN
ali cows. u. 2-s4sI any time.
ARL.-Lss. 1 bedrm.. sep. din. fm..
oidg- very close IN ss5 Incl. utils-
ASLisGToS-Attraetivs apt. near
fy. rm.. lit. dinstte. bath. Parking.
Avail. May 1. ia. 2-2147. II
ALEXANDRIA. Huntington-One bed
Em,. al utils.i $3.50; cow; ", . =, e.
1857 Huntington ave. 50. s-7222.
ARI.-1un.. 9 bedrm.A lre. iiv. rm..
din, kit, bath. modern .througho out.
uttls., incl; playground. close s e
S ishSSs s idsaiR ne in SHRs sos
Sth I'd. south. ia. S-6267. II
PENTAGON-F0Rr MYER AREA -
Rec. dec. clean, 1-bedrm. apt:
ample closets, storage; ldry. factle.
outside. inside lines. S7b, incl. utiis'
IA. 7-5414.
ALEXANDRIA. DEL RAY srea--1st
lit. opposite school; shopping; p.nta
gon and D. c. bus at door. $3.50
IA. 5-5466, IA. 2-4s32.
FALLS CHURCH, 307 Shirley ST.
S87.50. 1-bedrm. apt, modern. Ven
blinds, awnings. screened, rear porch
Quiet street, transp. and shops cow.
available May !. OIL. 2-4609.
N. Arb rms. tile path. equip. kit,
garbage disposal. electric dishwasher
private entr.. newly rec, nr. SHOP
ping and husline to ,. C.. $50.
Madison st. mr.. Lee hwy. kE. O.
1901.
ALEXANDRIA. BRADD0CK HEIGHTS
-3-room apt. quiet location,
block to bus. SO incl. uttls. Adults
No pets, TE, 6-5913. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

l4S N. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.--6 rms,
bath, 2 porches, oil h.-w.h.. fun
bsmt.; laundry trays: gar; rent,
Eye st. NV. Ma. S-646S.. .
RIGGS PIX. ID. C.--3 bedrms.. III
baths; vacant. Newly dec, 8 yrs, old.
sos. 744 Kennedy ne. JU. S-D744.
4l1s FEssENDEN ST. N.w,-vacan,
Nav IS; q rms. bath, bsmt.. oil
FREDERICK A. BLUMER Co. 6I7
Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. T-10SS. II
5-RM. BUNGALOw--cute and neat;
gas heat, Mt, Rainier, 2 blocks
carline. no 2-7957. IL 4-6792.
N. ARL.--2-bedrm detached briek
home. fireplace, gas heat. full base
ment and attic. screened porch:
cow. to buses, schools and shop
ping area; available Immediately;
500. KE. s-4431. --4
BIG COLONIAL, 3 bedrms.. master
bedrm. with dressing rm.. ga baths.
ell large rms. on q large lot; S1G0.
y. r. CUNNINGHAM. OF. 4-571b:
L N I GO fs;wIMMrxa-conve M to
Belvoir and Pentagon. Mod. 2-bedrm.
full bsnnt., fenced yard. Free swine
ming privils,; sos mo. so. 5-7072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
OTHER LIsTINGs

81. 900. TOTAL PRICE
Well and centrally located 1-hed
room newly redecorated with
braud-new stove and refrigerator)
apartment home may be had to-
day for less than sos of initial
washington and his anxiety to sell
Immediately, No mtg. Monthly
charges. S34.50.
1909 SUMMIT PL. Nw.--cool. quiet
l-bedroom apartment homes are
modsrately priced in this newer
building.
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE and Q
bedroom. apartment homes on the
LIST, IND and Bird floors of q de-
ltshtfully located cor. bldg. on high
ground in this most desirable Sc.
location. Il there's q breeze any
you'll get its full benefit here,
HOUSE SIZE apartment homes with
and 3 bedrooms and and 3
baths afford remarkably favorable
pgrehase opportunities at 1870
VIC. UPPER CONN. AVE, con-
yeniently arranged 1-bedroom apt.
home with comb. kit. -dinette Is in
such wonderful condition that you
can move right in and start en-
Joying your own home without any
expense Of redecoration.
THE BROADMOoR
1901 CONN; AVE. NV. AT PORTER
ST., is acknowledged to be WASH
ington's most outstanding co-opera-
tive. Garage, valet. dining room.
beauty salon. secretarial and hourly
maid services are available ID
selected and approved owners. i
and = bedroom apartment homes
may be inspected by appointment,
The above are only few selected
from the more than so exclusive
istinEs in the files of this ofice.
For further details and for appoint-
msnt to inspect call MAJOR GAR
j. FLYNN co.
1lCo-op. Apt. Authority since 1s2Ol
Bldg. MA, S-a6B6
Residence. NO. 7-S677 'o0