davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
1885, .

the seas are getting warmer They are travelling north
For the past 10 years sharks have been reported off
Cape Cod and Marthas Vineyard, Mass as early as
July. Coldwater denizens on both the West and East
coasts B. salmon, tuna, swordfish and lobster arc
spreading north from their familiar hauns and bobbing
up 100 miles or so further north Natives Of Greenland
who used to earn their living catching seals and walrus
now drag in huge catches of Goldfish
Hardy vegetables thrive farther north than ever
before. Cabbaees are growing in Iceland. Barley,
wheat and oats were harvested this year farms located
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Robin Conservatory
of Music Catches on

Pupils of all ages at the Robin
Conservatory of Music, 5000 NV
18th ave., are discovering how
easy it is under the new method
to read, play and sing music.
They are telling their friends
who have been playing and sing
ing by ear that it is much easier
to play and sing by correct note
reading. This applies to any in
Strument and voices.
Enrolment has been filling up
rapidly. Make your appointment
now to get the time you want.
They are agents for all instfu-
mentS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

neglected people. On their behalf
I appeal through the medium of
the Times for old clothing for
children and adults. Clothing of
any kind will be deeply apprecia-
ted.
I am sure that there are many
families who throw away gar
mentS that can be of immense
value to these destitute people,
SO percent of whom are Negro.
Packages of clothing can be
sent direct to Cyril Stevenson,
The Herald, Nassau. / will as
sumo full responsibility for seeing
that they are properly distributed
to those who are really in need.
Mr.. Editor, as former Bahia
milan, / think you know of the
conditions of which / speak. Per-
haps word in your editorial
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

On Soturdav Nav 90 at pm.
during the regular meeting of the
Mi~roi Alumni CHATTER of KaD-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity, Brother
Bill ca7rver will be responsible
for the fellowship hour.
This meeting will take place
in the Flamingo Room of the
Marv Elizabeth Hotel. The pole
march is urging all Kappamen to
be present and on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
JESCA Summer
Institute to Continue

Those in attendance at the first
session of JESCA's Summer In
stitute were well gratified with
their progress in strip craft and
basketry. The very well qalified
tutor was c. r. James, industrial
art department, Dorsey H 6 h
School.
The second session will be held
Saturday evening at the Liberty
Square auditorium at $50 pm.
Mr.. James will continue the in
Struction of the more intricate
phases of strip craft, basketry,
cork craft and metal craft. Jewel
ry craft will also be included for
those who desire it.
There will also be a presenta-
ton of Informal DramatiCS.
Everyone is invited to attend.
JEScA's DANCE CLASS
The Saturday morning dance
class held in the Day Care Cen
ter of the JESCA is very i'm
pressive activity. Under the dy-
manic tutorship of Mrs. Marion
Pinder Allen, physical education
department, Dorsey High School,
these youngsters get excellent
training in fundamental exercises
and dance routines. The modern
and creative dances as we'll as the
tap are also part of the program.
Plan to have your youngsters
from three years through the
teens participate in this very Gre
auve form OF expressions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
FOR RENT

Beautiful CHS home. I'm
furnished. in very nice
neighborhood. 5 rooms and
bath. Near two bus stops.
Call Mrs. Crowder 64-0743.
See at 1870 NV 55th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Appeal Made For
Old Clothes For
Bahamians

Dear Editor,
AS secretary general of the
Progressive Liberal Party and
editor Of the Nassau Herald it is
my duty to visit the out islands
that form the Bahamas group. In
many of these settlements condi-
tons are appalling. The people
have little food and thousands are
in urgent need of clothing of any
description.
/ am sure that the people of
the City of Miami can be of great
help to these unfortunate and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
DEATHS

Mrs. Malissa WEIGH died on May
Fl after long illness. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Saturday,
May %, pm. at Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist Church, Francis Funeral
Home in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

column will greatly help our
cause, which we know is a right
eouS one.
Thanking you in anticipation,
/ beg to be
Respectfully yours,
Cyril Stevenson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Zetas Shower Ruth Polite,
Outgoing Basileus

A miscellaneous appreciation
shower was given Mrs. Ruth N.
Polite last week when her Zeta
sisters surprised her with cos
tune jewelry, cosmetics, what
notS and personal it1ns during a
Pew meeting of the Miami
chapter.
ing served two years as
baSileus of Beta Tau Zeta chap
ter of Zeta Phi Beta sorority Inc.
members voiced the sentiment
that this banner" year was due
largely to the planning of Mrs.
Polite and stick to-it-iveness
which she foStered. Working
closely with members OF the
sorority, Mrs. Politics admins
tration points to the Cinderella
Search, a program for high school
girl participation; honoring the
Men of Tomorrow; setting UP a
Zeta Workshop; establishing Zeta
Amicae, a group of outstanding
non-sorority women who are in
terested in the program of Zeta;
and, Sponsorship of a Coke Date"
for high school girls.
Also under her administration
was initiated the Woman of The
Year" award and three additional
annual scholarships were given
by the sorority, one to each high
school.
SHANNON TO SERVE
Mrs. Marian Harris Shannon,
regional recording secretary and
outgoing president of the Miami
Chapter of Pan Hellenic Council,
has been selected to pilot the
Zetas next year. Many of the
present plans include: Sponsor
ship of "story hour" for ele-
mentary and junior high OH lis;
organization Of the Zetarettes,
young people who would study
arts and crafts and junior cha
mettes who will study the social
graces and conventions of Amer
lean society. These projects are
scheduled in addition to the pro-
gram set up by outgoing basil
leuS POllCe.
OTHER OFFICERS
Mesdames Hannah Smith Ed
wards and Pauline ". Smith. fl
nancial secretary and treasurer,
respectively were reelected to
Sow" nnother +nrn1. New officers
include: MeSdameS Lenora B.
Smith recording secretary; Ma
rian Dean. first and Beulah Carr,
second vice president and Bernice
Jch0Son, cha lain. Rachel B. Will
lians, corresponding secretary;
Rosetta KerShaw. custodian.
The last regular meeting of the
sorority year will be held at the
home nf BaSileuS-e elect Marian H.
Shannon. 21a1 NV 58th st. on
June / at pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
VERY CHEAP
House Sold

Must Sell - 6 piece bed
room set, 61s foot Servel re-
frigerator with freezer on
top. 1O-piece dining room
set, new and modern 9x12
rug, large sink, 3O-gallon
electric hot water heater.
Twin innerspring mattress
and spring, also double So.
All In Al condition.
1886 Prairie Ave.
Phone JE S-4014
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
$495 DOWN

Completely furnished, bedrooms
on large lot, new NV area. Extra
house in rear for income. Anyone
can buy. No qualifying. Move in
today. See this.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

Judging from the extensive
preparations made each year for
their celebration it would seem
that they are an annual period
of spiritual renewal and moral
catharsis. In reality, however,
they resemble a convention of
veterans who for a few days give
themselves to reminiscing about
past glory more than a demon
stration of a community inspired
by a dynamic faith. Seeking to
understand the subconscious mo-
tives of the many who return to
pay their annual respects to the
God of their fathers, one is re-
minded of Voltaire who, when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

asked why he, a scoffer and athe-
lst, lifted his hat when a religious
procession passed, answered, "We
salute, but do not speak," It is a
strange admixture of habit, atav-
ISM, and ancestor worship that
makes even countless of our re-
llglous cynicS, who are not on
speaking terms with God, salute,
nevertheless.
But even this manifestation of
the mystic tie that binds" can
not hide the truth that the whole
cosmos of thought and belief
underlying the High HolYdaYs has
become TO many of us as meaning
less as that of the Sabbath and
the holidays. When it comes TO
Pesach. Shovuos. Sukos. Chanuko.
and Purim. even the Secular"
Jew will at least be able to find
meaning in either the idea" of
the festival or in the historic
events they commemorate. The
High HolYdaYs. strictly spiritual
in character. do not permit such
Identification.
Few feel the sense of reverence
which the holydays evoked in the
hearts of past generations. Few
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
LEESBURG, FLORIDA
"Where the Big Bass Bite

come to pray even though the lips
may repeat the words of the
liturgy. Few bring to the service
a "contrite spirit" The central
ideas of Gods Kingship and
Sovereignty, of Sin and Forgive
ness, of Return and Rebirth have
dropped not only from our vocab-
ulary but from our thinking as
well.
Can the holYdaYs be made
meaningful again. and can their
Jewish authenticity be restored at
the same time? We have no illu-
sion that this can be easily done.
In a climate in which material
success. social prestige. and the
craving for pleasure have become
supreme. spiritual values are not
easily marketable. Nor can one
expect the Jew of the twentieth
century simply TO appropriate
the world of thought and belief
in which former generations
moved and had their being with
out reinterpretation.
The S'lichos days, which in
Liberal congregations have fallen
into desuetude, should become
time for revival meetings" Com
petent speakers would show the
relevance for our own day of the
ideas which are at the heart of the
holydays. The Liberal Jew who is
inclined to regard Jewish religion
as synonymous with the princi-
Piles of secular democracy would
come to learn that there can be
no authentic Judaism without the
very concepts which are epitom-
lied in our High Holydays. God,
Man, Creation, Sin, Repentance,
Forgiveness, and Rebirth, these
and other fundamental religious
concepts, which is the uniformed
Jew appear Enthusiastically
Christian, have their place in the
thought world of Judaism. The
Pauline emphasis on Mans sinful
ness is no reason for modern Jews
to ban the term and ignore the
stark reality of sin in the life OF
the individual and his society. AS
matter of fact, the self-righte-
business of modern man, forever
ready to confess other peoples
sins, but failing to see his personal
involvement in evil, is the great
est obstacle on the road to moral
progress.
CONTINUED on Page lS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

CHAPLAIN MARTELL H. TWITCE4ELL, Navy captain and
Methodist minister, addresses Camp
institute sponsored by National Federation Of Temple Youth
Chaplain Twke charge of all religious affairs the U.S.
Naval Training Center Lakes attended sessions Institute
and called ian exhratng exPernce Also photograph
right of speaker Rabbi Alexander M SCHNEIDER Worcester
Mass who served institute dean; Miss Audrey Notch Chicago
member Of the faculty; and Chaplain Sanford M Shapero. the
rabbi of the Great Lakes installation The NIFTY the teenag
branch Of the Union Of American Hebrew Congregations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
The oI Yduys CAN
Be Meunir1gfuI
BY MANFRED SWARSENSKY
Rabbi Of Temple Beth Ell. Madison Misc

Temple BEN Madison, Wise.
TradonaY the High HolYdaYs the huh points of The
religious year. But they?
Evening star., 1955-03-06

coat hung inside. Before he had
time to turn, a sudden scuffiing
from the lobby brought him
sharply to alert. He slammed the
wardrobe door, which obstructed
his view, and turned.
He was just in time to glimpse
the bent back of a man who had
darted out of the bathroom and
ducked into the alleyway!
Malcolm leaped after him. and
remembered the hatbox a split
second too late.
WHEN he raped on Jimmy
Elkin's open door. hearing conver-
sation in the room. Elkin's voice
answered, Come in!'
The genial purser welcomed
Malcolm. sit down, Doctor. Meet
another friend of mine: Mr.. Dew
son."
MIR. Dewson was a heavily built
man with keen. steel-gay eyes.
But he had a kindly smile.
Somebody hit you, Docto?"
he inquired.
mol" Malcolm grinned boy
ishly. touching a bruise on his
forehead. II took a fall"
He had just left Faith in her
cabin. having checked her posses
sions and found nothing missing.
His parting advice had been, Bolt
your door. I'm going to see the
prser."
Anything on your mind?"
Elkin inquired.
= Yes! l was asked by Miss
Halloran to go down to her room
Evening star., 1955-03-06
The FUGITIVE CELEBRITY

Continued from preceding page
and fetch her fur coat. l found the
cabin in disorder and just failed to
grab a man who was hiding IN the
bathroom"
Elkin jumped up. This is seri-
Gus. Anything missing?"
Mot a thing. But Miss Halloran
tells me she suspects her room was
overhauled first night out. What
is it all about? She doesn't travel
with a load of jewelry. and there
are women on board dripping with
diamonds"
Jimmy Elkin sat down again.
He looked at Dewson.
More in your line than mine?"
he suggested. Il must tell you,
Doctor" he added. turning to
Malcolm, that this is Inspector
Dewson of Scotland Yard"
The Inspector began to knock
out his pipe. "As you say. Jimmy.
Tell me. Dr.. Ross, could you iden-
tify the man you saw"
No. Only had a glimpse of his
back"
How was he dressed?"
Dark suit. Similar to the one
you're wearing"
That settles that. More than
half the male passengers answer
your description. Now, Doctor, do
you know Miss Halloran well?"
HE unexpected question embar-
raised Malcolm. LAS well as ono
can get to know a fellow passen-
ger. / met her on board"
Il see. You don't know any of
her friends or associates?"
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Malcolm had been about to ex-
plain the circumstances which had
led to his meeting Faith. but some
thing in the Inspectors manner
checked him. A dim suspicion took
form in his mind.
Il don't. Nor do I know what
this had to do with the fact that
someone ransacked her room to-
night. However, as nothing's miss
ing. let's forget it. -"
In HIS own room, door bolted,
Malcolm sat at the dressing table.
The sealed envelope he had ac-
cepted at Waterloo lay before him.
and with a pair of small. sharp
scissors he began to cut all around
the gummed flap, through two
thiclnesses of paper. The incisions
were amazingly neat Che was a
trained surgeon). for they exactly
traced the outline of the flap, ac-
curately cutting around the lower
point of the wax seals which
secured it.
When he had worked right
across, he folded back the flap and
the seals and pulled out the CON
tents-several layers of corrugated
cardboard with cotton packed
between.
He lifted the top sheet, stared
incredulously at what he found -
then whistled softly. The night
steward had brought him a bottle
of mucilage and a piece-o stout
wrapping paper. From this NAL
colin cut a strip to fit across the
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1955-03-06
.JlAaM7

She combines two careers:
nursing and fashion modelling
WHEREVER Nurse Margaret (Maggie)
w Pierce is on duty in the children's
orthopedic ward at New York's Bellevue
Hospital, the small patients get out cray
ons and drawing paper. They all want to
draw picture of pretty Miss Pierce"
Maggie's looks. besides making her a
favorite with her patients. have won her a
second career - as fashion model. Which
does she prefer? Neither - she gets
different kind of satisfaction from each"
Other women might usefully and profit
ably copy Maggie. According to Red Cross
officials, hospitals in most cities still suffer
serious shortages of trained help. and part
time positions are available for both regis
tered and practical nurses. And inciden-
tally. pay has improved. MIL
Photographs BY George Barris
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

MAN, WHITE. GENTLE, with car.
to solicit laundry and dry cleaning
for high-class laundry and dry.
cleaning establishment, on commits
sion basis: must be honest. reliable,
ha.d worssr ad nc ncnsElntkns s,.cn eTeel, fc
RSsSSdmIs SSndIs Seip ana wait Wais q d, Osu eOuntsP q
when necessary. Phone NO. 7-0S6S
between 8 pm. and 0 p.n., Mon
BAR AND RESTAURANT. 5 mi.
south Of Alex. on Rte. 1. LARGE
potential. Attrae. rental Plan e ,,.s re-
sgcr,sissls l party q ~ SS9l MA Msa LinFGEED
coAFO = ROOM CoSNICcssSSSSioN. with
sponsibie person. Refined clientele;
yearly lease. FAN q BILLS. RES
TAURAME. Eor apptr esli Mr.
M6TElS ron sALE--Adyics and
consultation By exclusive full-ttme
motel broker and travel specialist,
Offering Recommendation on best
buys ID motels and sites. JOE H.
THOMPSON. 232 Woodward Bldg..
dE6cEhx Hn sisxsoi MARKET. long .s.ss..
NV. section: closed suns.; Arm.
s;Isss, !. .sS;s::ssy syf Ry o,, o;Si4S s;!sn-
Inc. Location, Main q. No. Excel,
equipment. Easily operated, Gross
$40, 600; net, So. 900. $2, 600 dn.
Wilmington. DELAWARE--Estah.
lished bakery, $4,000 down, thu
rest at loy pmenthlz r psEn,ts; ry ~ apt I r
liz Wsveriy I'd. Fairfax, VIII Del
GROCERY sTORE--Hish 3 aSSres,
Must sell iTnmed. Low dn. pynit
ANY reas. offer. Immed. pu. T-4003
Evening star., 1955-11-14
"My bubble BATH"


ARL.--Entire End d. In pvt. home:
4 rms, kit, 2 baths, ali utils.: mr..
transp.. shops; $76. IA. 2-2240.
Columbia pike 1t
Frederick st., Magnolia Gardens
Avail now. beautiful and spacious
living -dtninR room combination, 2
large bedrooms. latest In kitchen
equipment. pafquet floors, Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures; utils. fern.
sos mo-. one bedroom. $50. 20.
For information. call "a 6-a0lO.
PRESIDENTlAL GARDENS Ada
cent TO shop. center and schools,
minutes 70 downtown. 8 minutes
TO PentaRon.. 5 buslines ct your
front door. Ample parking. Front
ONCE service. Laundry and storage
IN your building. New refrigefatoTs
with tree1er tops, 2 and. 8 expos
ures. and 2 bedroonas; from SD
eGrvfRlcns aIr Fores psr.ons I0T ATI .rnOn non
ATTRAc. III S Y.BiEDiiRM. BiEdDiiRM Arr. IL new
and tile bath. Parking. Conv. 10
stores, churches. INQUIRE manager
1000 8. 4th st.. Ant No. g., "a.
ARI.. Is.--Iee. e-bedrm. Garden apt.
block from Columbia pike; Se2i
covers everything. Incl. services Of
res. MANAGER. janitor and owner
Of this coop. apt. IA. 7-7S9l;.
BRIDE AND dRooM.-Mocern
bldg. Close In. Near Memorial Key
Bridges. N. w. Washingfnn, euiet
wooded area, bus. shopping. $79 80.
All. M -ilo6ern efncieney and i-bed-
rn apt. Close TO NV. Washington
and Pentagon. bus and shopping.
$62, so and $3.50. Out Wilscn
blvd, left on Oak st. 10 1900 18th
I'd north, IA. s-1133. I'D
ARL.--Redecor., 1-bdrm. apt. In apt:
bldg: cony. to stores and transp.. 3
min. to Pent. NJ. IT, Myer, Navy
Annex, Arl. Hall. Adults only. m.
3-567S, days; EN- 3-920e, ewes;
N. THOMAS sF.--Redecorated. one
hedrm. apt Price includes ali uttls..
$3.50. Call Jauitor. IA. 5-64S3.
sT.-Twe-hedrm. apt.
$S7 80. caIi Res. mgr, "a. B.
l0Dnt Is
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

HEIGHTS - Bungalow:
fenced. ssrass. iront porch. 6saut.
handicapped lot. OIL heat. New house
cond. Easy terms or consider gnall
house Ii trade. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Reaitof, 20. $4,000. IA
HILLCREST--Ac cozy 6-rm. and bath
brick-and-frame house. With very
large lot: full basement. hot-Water
heat; & quiet. street for .comfcrta-
BILE living, and nice neighbofs. Con-
yenfi0nal or GI Shown any time.
r. D. BURGESS, 10. $500: eve
nfnRs. Nf. Spruce, 10. 3-5164.
sHORT OF Cash? WANT a HOUSE?
We have 2 good houses which We
can help you buy n you have .
little cash. Payments Ike rent.
Mr.. Mayo, u, 2-7763. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO., 1924 18th ct. NV,
DETACHKD MASONRY HOUSE
o09 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
Pull price, $4,000; o rooms. bath,
full bsmt. II bedrm. and bath on
ist d.1. Plenty Of closet space. Low
cash down, terms less than rent.
Mr.. Mayo. JE. 2-7763.
MARSHALL J. wAPLK CO.
1924 18th 81. NV. AD: 4-2006
Evening star., 1955-11-14
APTs. UNEuRNIsHEp--Mp.

CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-wEST HWY.
rm., dinette, Kit. and bath. S75 mo.
call =. A. HuMPHRIEs, REALToR
RocKViI1E. MD.-Adults only m
lo-unit bldg. Living rm,, dinette.
buslins mr.. railroad station. 20.
|ROCKVliII.E--l bedroom, living rn..
dinette. Kitchen, bath and rear
screened porch; near schools and
shoppinE center. 500 plus utiis. 20.
|TAKOMA PARK-ln e-unit bldg; 2
bedfms.. S96. i bedrm., $40 and up.
Use own washer, utils included. p.
2; FORD. Ju. s-5l08: ewes. sP.. +
HYATiTsvMLE-Adults only. Liv.
rnl.. din. .rrn;, kit. 2 bedrris.. bath.
ntIi. sfT psTsh; sp .ssSs. 6s.ns.: sioo mo. iaei
TAKOAIA PARK--New 8 rms. and
bath. entire LIST floor. I3x19 liy. Tm.
with fireplace. r.. d. FORD. Ju.. g.
5I0di ewes. SP. 4-7453. ia
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedTms..
hy; room, din. snaee. kits hath
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, NC. OIL.
sios- vgaRNuM ST., Art. Al ,open,
Detached building near Haywood
Garden Center, Liv. rm.: bedrIn. /;
diuette: kitchen and bath; only
So mo. Apply WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP. e31 II 81. nv.
CORAL HIi.Is garden apis. at b. c.
line---2 hedrms.; $50 includes uttIs.
Mr.. schools, shops, bus. 10. S-goSs.
ROCKVILLE. adults only. end a.
apt, private home, residential Sec
ton, SS5 including utilities. Pop
lar a-2134. after 9 pm. --I4
TAKOMA PARK--g0b Fsirylev Ave.
singl, person, liy. rna.. dinette, KIT,
bath: attic storaEe space: util, Tn.
$3.50 ineiud, utils. He. 4-414z.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsaED

Se0.50. ARL, - Redec., 2-bedrm.
house Iir, stores and transp. EN-.
3-b67S, days: I'M, 3Ns208. sves...
DEsIRaBLE SILVER SPRING HoRE.
eonvenlentiy located: St26. RA. o.
MICH. siipsca FAX k-oS15 kS 1s5;drms., am -IDs Ssssh..
ssr.: ils mi Bias sdin LA E'a S.iaSB iaESsBl rec en-
N. ARL. --S-bedrna. hrk, rafabler;
stove, refgr., auto. washer, garbage
CAR0LE HfGHEANDs--S-stcry def.
brick; 3 bedrms., frepi,. full bsmt,,
lge. yd.; blks. n II. at Erskine st.
500 mo. OWNER. RA. 3-bb70.
SILVER srRING. ,2li0 Forest Glen
Td; ;3-hedrm., lh.bath ramhleEi
I sr Ga o sS sSs n sSos Fer.ss sss sS
fd., o. or cali All pisMER AuxiER CO.,
BETHksbx. Wynsste = 3 bsdrms..
2 baths, nf. schools: available. ini-
Hediately;. OIL. 2-10s3. EVENINGS.
1S9 q j sSEo sT.o N.E.--s rms. hath, mod
ern kit. Back alley TO park car.
dEoRCGcfEsfVWSwN = compleseiy i,is air.
conditioned and remodeled. Comb,
liy;.di Em SAssi0, ss:.,rst EsTaen is.s, psor sor
bachelor or young couple. $17b,
can Miss cerbin. Co, b-7624. Of
CLkvELAND PARK-betached at
trective 3-bedrm. home. $3.50. ALSO
rood esrdsn. $3.50. Cali Miss Cor
BIN, co, 6-7624 or Do, 7-l334'
9ANpoz, NC. lis
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E.
MICHIGAN PARK
Low DOWN PAYMENT

1915 Buchanan Of. ne. out Michi.
Groom. detached. S-stcry brick
colonial home; large lot: only 3
ish:d In n Srisht tiie with pSnsisd
bari kitchen q tiled from nocr 70
ceiling: compietely redecorated m.
side and out. Phone for appoint
ment only.
sTEuART EROS, NC.
DI. 7-2434 DI. 7-see5
Evening star., 1955-11-14

coLoRRp-3806 ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RID. N.W.-Modern q
Ta iaaie.! iiti $50. snd BATH i0r Or :
Also several houses available. pE.