davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Loyland, of
Cut Bank, were business visitors
in Browning Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Corkins entertained
the Agency Bridge Club Wednes-
day evening, April 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Lett were
business callers at the Agency
office the first of the week.
Sherman Williams, formerly
manager of the old Lewis ranch
on Two Medicine Creek, was a
business visitor in Browning on
Monday afternoon, and remained
in town to attend the regular
meeting of the Masonic lodge
that evening. Mr.. Ewing, in CO.
operation with other members of
the Livestock Association of Gla-
cier, Pondera, Toole and Liberty
counties, is preparing a brand
book for the four counties that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Browning Students Now
Editing Story mag"

The English students in Mrs.
Harris section are editing a story
magazine entitled Smoke Sig
nails" 1t will be on sale May End.
The students have questioned
parents, grandparents and all old
timers for stories of the Black
feet Indians and the reservation.
AS result "Smoke Signals" will
contain stories of the beginning
of the tribe, its names and GUS
toms, Napi stories and legends.
Many names Of people, rivers and
mountains will be explained. Such
interesting activities as the owl
dance, medicine lodges and the
stick game will be described and
the origin made clear.
This collection of stories would
be valuable to any citizen inter,
ested in local history. If you wish
copy contact a member of the
senior class or Mrs. Harris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

year. The Auxiliary was eager to
help with this community service
program. .5
Mrs. Don Schmidt, Pan Ameri-
can chairman, gave a very inter-
esting report on Panama, also
showed color slides. Panama is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

new Social Security benefits now
in effect for veterans widows
and dependents.
The Legion also asked the help
of the Auxiliary with the Annual
Cancer Drive, which the Ameri-
can Legion is sponsoring this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

the country we are studying this
year. ..v-..sa .
The Auxiliary will hold Bake
Sale and Luncheon, Saturday,
April %, from 10 am. to 2 pm,
in the Tribal Store next to the
Yegen Cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Publishers, The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Sirs,
We are writing to thank you
for letting us look over your
printing press and machines.
All the boys and girls were in
terested about it because we had
been studying about the first
printing press and metal type
letters.
Sincerely yours,
Sixth Grade,
Browning Public Schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Motel, trailer
court, store, fountain and gas
station. A complete, going tour
ist business with excellent liv-
ing quarters. Must sell on ac-
count of property settlement
Motel Bison, Ravalli, Montana.
7-2tc
, 1955-07-21
LAST

LAS
by the Army and R-4-Ds by
the N-avy-remained in SER
vice on routes where airports
were too small to accommo-
date larger airliners. Now,
with new and longer runways
completed i nthe Middle Anne
ricas, the end of the road for
the veterans has been reached
with PAA.
, 1955-07-21
WlNlY5NIXM1N
A A R of THANKS and
APPRECIATION

GA.
The Armstrong, Christian
sen, and Phdire Family thru
this medium wish to express
their sincere thanks and appre
citation to their many friends
and acq4aintances for all en-
pressions Of sympathy during
the illness, and after the death
Of their beloOed Husband, Fd-
Their and Brother-in-L Lac, Rad
clgffe armstrong.
, 1955-07-21
WARMING

The public is hereby noti-
fled that poison is being
placed on Estates Cotton Val
ley and leagues Bay.
, 1955-07-21
FIR. BURGESS IS.

ed to meet Father Burgess,
who will be the house guest
Of Father and Mrs. Lanier dur
ing his stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Thing a Concrete Wall
You Can Remodel Your Own Kitchen

In planning your kitchen, re-
member it should have what you
need. where you need it and
when you need it. Each work
center should have sufficient
storage space to hold the tools
which are used with that appli-
ance. The work surface should
be sufficient to make good use
Of the tools.
There are several features of
these cabinets which make them
outstanding. All drawers glide
on steel tracks for smooth, finger!
tip action. Recessed toe space
lets you stand closer to your
work, thus creating greater free
dom of movement with less
bending and less fatigue.
The doors have concealed
hinges, and are insulated with
rubber bumpers. Each unit has
a baked enamel, durable white
finish. Work surfaces are in a
plastic finish with a choice Of
yellow, red or pearl. Porcelain
tops are also available at lower
costs.
There are base cabinets to
select in many sizes.
Wall cabinets range over nine
styles.
In addition there are dutch
kitchen cupboards, utility, broom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

For further information. please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 720, The
Star Building, inclosing o self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
By D. M. Derwin

In many respects the kitchen
is the main work center Of the
home. How efficiently or how
smoothly the home is operated
depends a great deal on the lay
out of the kitchen.
This major work area consists
of three component work
centers-the sink, the refrigera-
tor. and the range. Fixing meals
and cleaning up are easier when
equipment in conveniently ar
ranged, so ask yourself whether
each work center in your kitchen
has adequate storage space and
work surface.
Whether you want merely a
few feet of additional shelf space
or a complete kitchen modern
ization, you can do it yourself
inexpensively and easily with a
new line of kitchen cabinets. The
only tools required are a hammer
and a screw driver. The steel
fashioned cabinets are hung just
like pictures, or moved into place
just like furniture. The cabinets
are designed for fast and easy
arrangement, so you can plan
your arrangement and install
them yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Realty Group Fovors Rise
In Valid on Farm Looms

Veterans pure h a.sing farm
homes should be given the same
loan guarantees as veterans who
buy city homes, a spokesman for
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards said this week.
Testifying before the House
Veteran Affairs Committee on
the Thornberry bill, John C..
Williamson. secretary-counsel of
the Realtors Washington Com
mittee. pointed out that veterans
can obtain so per cent guaranty
on farm home mortgages lin
tied to $4,000, while urban buyers
may be granted so per cent
guaranty with the limit set at
$500.
The bill would enable veterans
to purchase farm homes with
the same guaranty given urban
and. suburban buyers.
Mn. Williamson added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
You Can Winter-C Condition Cabin

able wall material for application
on damp surfaces. Prolonged
moisture will cause it to disin-
tegrate. Ceramic tile could be
used on such a wall and can be
applied with one Of the new
adhesive materials now on the
market. II a smooth wall is de-.
sired. you can apply a white ce-
ment morter after the concrete
has been thoughly roughened. A
cicular published by the Portland
Cement Association, SO w. Grand
avenue, Chicago, H., on the ap-
plication Of stucco will also be
applicable in your case.
Finish for Beams
Question: am planning q
home that will have q heavily
beamed ceiling across a single
story. Would it be practical to
coat the beams and tongue-and-
groove planking with a preserva-
tive type Of coating that con-
tains a brown tone? realize
that it will require about three
coats to get the wood to q deep
brown color. Have also been told
that painting with oil paints
would not be advisable for many
years.
Answer-The preservative de-
scribed in your letter viii give
a pleasant dark brown finish.
Since it Is q preservative and
stain, painting with oil paints
would be out Of the question
unless q stain sealer is applied
first.
4 4
Mr.. whitman offers readers leaf
lets on variety Of subjects concern
ing home repair work. II you would
like to have his leafiet W-5. CON-
pENSATION AND ELIMINATING
DAMPNESS, send 10 cents In coin to
Roger C. whitman. p. o. Box 90,
Station @. New York 10. N Y
released by Consolidated News
Features, Inco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Architects Will Exhibit
Al Bethesda Trade Show

Maryland architects will have
an exhibit and home clinic at
the Bethesda Trade Show which
opens next Thursday at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School.
The architects will set up a
booth for the three-day show
where they will answer ques-
tons concerning home additions,
repairs. decoration, alterations
and requirements for building
permits.
The committee handling the
house cline consists of John S.
Samperton, chairman; Ted En-
glehardt and Clifton B. White.
The exhibit will show types of
buildings in the suburban Mary
land area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Home Construction
Is Approved in
Prince Georges

The following building permits
have been issued recently by
Prince Georges County:
John F. Sellner. Of Clinton.
Md. owner; dwelling on Clayton
lane, Clinton Vista. cost, 1000.
Jimmy Walker, Hillcrest
Heights Apis. Hillcrest Heights,
owner; dwelling on acreage on
Cedar lane. Clinton; cost, sic. 900.
James Mcguire, of 1880 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc, Nowner;
dwelling at 8101 Park boulevard,
Forestview; cost. $1,000; Frank
M. Decatur, architect.
Richard C. Poole. HOT Four
tenth street Sc. owner: dwell
ing on acreage on unnamed street
between Wolverton lane and
Kirby road, Camp Spring; cost.
$4,000.
Thomas s. Gwynn, Clinton,
owner; addition to garage on
State highway No. S, Clinton;
cost, $4,000: w. T. Hinton,
architect.
Irving T. Jones. 1918 Twenty
third street Sc. owner; dwelling
on Wolverton lane, Camp
Springs; cost, $4,000.
Bertha Harper, 1906 Twenty
third street Sc, owner; dwelling
on acreage (part of Strawberry
Hill FARM, Marlboro pike: cost,
| $4,000.
Charles Haas, of Waldorf, Md,
owner; dwelling on Simpson lane,
Clinton; cost. $4,000.
Leo w. Lopez. 1414 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, owner; six
dwellings on Redwood drive.
Forestview; two, cost, $4,000;
four, cost, $4,000.
Gordon r. Cox, Upper MARI
boro, owner; dwelling on Dover
House road, Mellwood; cost,
$12, 500; Pickett Marks, architect
Milton c. and Mary e. War
rem, 7546 Old Fort road, Friendly,
owners; three dwellings on Ac-
cokeek-TB road, Pleasant
Springs. TB: cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

multipurpose and wardrobe cab
inets Of various sizes which are
adaptable to other areas in the
house such as bedrooms, stair
landings, attics, Railways. bath
room. laundries or garages.
Modern Fire Fighter
Now you can get additional
fire protection for your home
with simple. inexpensive at
tachment for your garden hose.
This attachment makes a fine
re-smothering fog out of water
at normal preSsures.
According to the manufacturer,
this fog-type fire nozzle puts a
fire out in a jiffy with minimum
water damage. A twist of the
plastic nozzle changes fog to an
extra-long jet stream that
reaches roof top easily. It Is
made Of aluminium alloy with q
plastic handle.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 720, The
Star Building, inclosing o self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

the paint. II the cans of paint
were not opened, ] am sure the
dealer from whom you purchased
the paint would take back some
of the white. and furnish you
with deep colors in the same kind
Of paint. You could then add it
to the white paint for tinting.
Many of the paint nanufac-
turers furnish color cards Illus
trating shades that could be
obtained by intermixing.
Oil Spot on Wallpaper
Questionable piping to our
oil heater has sprung a leak and
left a large oily spot on the wall
paper. Is there some way it can
be removed so it won't come
through the paint which we plan
to put on over the wallpaper?
Would you recommend that we
remove the. wallpaper?
Answer-Since you contem-
plate painting the walls, I would
advise the removal of wallpaper.
If paint is applied over wallpaper
it will be quite difficult to remove.
should it become necessary to do
so at some future time. To re-
move the oil spot, mix a nonin-
f1ammable liquid spot remover
with powdered whiting to form .
paste. Spread thick layer over
the oil spot and allow to remain
until dry. Brush of the powder
and repeat the treatment If
necessary.
Thing a Concrete Wall
Question-Please tell me if I
can use a tile on the concrete
wall leading to the basement.
Plaster does not stick because it
is very damp.
Answer-Plaster is not q suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
By Roger Whitman

Question-How could I tx my
concrete block cabin so that it
would be warm for winter living?
There is a cement floor and the
walls have been painted inside
and out with a cement-base
paint.
Answer-You will have to fur
out the walls at least two inches,
then place a two-inch blanket
insulation between the Turing
strips. The inner walls can then
be finished with wallboard or
lath and plaster. The area under
the roof should also be insulated
to prevent heatless through that
part of the structure. Then, to
make the floors comfortable, the
outer edges of the concrete slab
would have to be insulated with
a special type Of fiber insulation
made in block form. Building
material dealers handling in
sulating materials should be able
to furnish the floor slab insu-
lation.
Coloring Rubber Base Paint
Question-We decided to paint
our four rooms with rubber paint.
To be economical, we bought
white paint with the idea we
could get coloring and add the
amount Of color we need. We
are now informed that such
colors cannot be obtained. Since
water can be used as a thinner,
would it be possible to use other
types of water paint or poster
paint for the purpose?
Answer-The addition of other
types of water paint would throw
the formula off balance and spoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

many veterans who have been
unable to buy farm homes be-
cause of the present guaranty
have been forced to go to the
cities for other kinds Of work.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
COIOREr

Two bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette, kit
and bath: 2426 Queens Chapel I'd
ne. Apt. 4 SIS per mo. plus utils
P. T CONSTR. CO. ST. 3-al66.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

bedrms.. porch; gar.
Desirable neighborhocd Nr. schools.
-cond.. dishwssher. Avail 6 mos.
starting Aug. Is: 500. Also avail.
unfurn OIL. 6-5l27. pr
ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. rambler;
attrac furn. immed. occup.; $3.50
mo, GEO. w ROBERTSON. Real.
tor. 1895 Wis, ave. OIL. 2-2l23,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
N. ARLINGTON

2060 VERMONT ST.
2 bedrms., liv. rm., kitchenette and
bath: $77.50 mo. To inspect see
resident mgr, or call BOSS a.
PHELPS, INC. MA. $4,000. go
Evening star., 1955-06-27
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE


ACTION MOVERS; lowest rates: new
padded vans eXpeT. movers, call
anytime. AID. 4-SlS7 or NO. 1854.
27s
beaches q Specially s. l. MoRRis,
TU 2-ii50 or Ii 6-2SS9
MOVING ACROSS THE STkEEf or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing.
AGE Co. NC Established 1905
CHESTER MOVERS, lse. or small.
We do them all: clean and careful.
ST. $3.50. Ia 9-o115. ewes.
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN - Low
apt. $50; closed vans: ms. LII. i:
$500.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment On your moving. storags.
Reas. IA. 9-2937: ewes, RIA, 81 4 l 8.
27s
Evening star., 1955-06-27
lAPTs. UNFURN.-D. c. tcont. !

a32 9Th ST. s.w.-3 rms. and bath.
refrigerator, gas heat: excellent
condition; S60,5 c. H. PARKER
1871 ISL sUMMIT TA dIT"iI. Fl. NV bedrm
in apt bldg.; cross ventilation;
avail. July 1. Or call Ho. 2-6416
1928 GIRARD ST. NV. u blk. I4th
st. carline-3rd-flr. apt, liv. rm
bedrm.. mod. kit, bath; bsmt. apt.
liy. rm., bedrm., powder rm.. mod
kit. bath. CO. $500. -28
ANAcoSTIA
2310 18th st. s.e.-Large corner.
1St-foor apt, ! or 2 bedrms.. in
garden development: all conv. /;
S77.50 up, incl all utils. See jani-
tor or cali RE. 6-6460. =
HIGHLAND APT. 1901 o7th st. sc
mo. EOS. g bedrms.. Nv; nm. din.
kit. and bath: redecorated like new
, Ss2 80; ;,t tnel cj utilities; Open; .,., =,
key at No. 4; ; 2 rms: .ao,5i din kit' ane
14g5 I; NEWTON ST. N.w.-No. SO,
9 rms. Kit. and bath: S45. No. l
rms, kit. and bath: $50. Open
sSSfi III Hamilton lhnife5 ST. N.w.-No. 3
2 rms, kit. and bath: SOS. Open
A. s. GARDINER 4 CO, o.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
PARKER, SMITH AND DoNNELL
IA r-R1Rl

HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are interested in an apt. con-
have newly redecorated bedroom
apis. from S7O.G5 TO S75.15 per
month, incl. utils.. For inspection
apply at Apt. l, 1901 Abingdon dr..
Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated l-bedroom
apt adjacent to Ft. Myer: $40 rs
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
apply Apt. g. 1fS s. Court House.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
Excellent neighborhood is your best
insurance against decline in prop
erty value! This beautiful Colonial
is surrounded by expensive homes
in exclusive residential area most
conv. to Pentagon and D. c. Nicely
situated for entertaining, the home
has reception. foyer. true center
with pvt. screened porch. formal
din. rm., de luxe kit. Upstairs:
master bedrm. with pvt. bath. 3
more nice bedrms, tile bath. full
bsmG. with rec, rm. and bath. det.
garage Priced for immediate sale
and YOU can assume an SlS.00o
than rent! -
Evening star., 1955-06-27
APrs. UNFURkIsHED-p. c.

COLORED--12OS EvART ST. Ne
Lge l and 2 rm. apts.. from 9o2 "a.
Va SxLkEk Isslasnf Z buNnor &sG 1he Ae.' CO. - J.
CoL0RED-R ST. NV, near 18th
. rooms, kitchen. bath; I'd A.,
sSG. ss} scsd,k csll / io'4' " D, JOHNSTON gIs
coIoREDoDloDowNrowN aoloNrN APT, iG6o7
o st. NV. near 18th and Mass.
SO, utils, furn. Call BETHEL,
CoLoRaDMea1s 18th ST. Ne
apt. in a very quiet neighborhood,
Just of Rhode Island ave, $50, 80,
incl heat. Call MA. S-S093. OLIVER
T. CARR, Realtor. rs
COLORED-ls NJ ST. NV lee
rms, lge kit. bath. in apt. bldg,
CaEdkEDppMob dfsSs 9D p5s0iseS UN2tRH. 2 RR duplex
apt. 5ll5 Hanna pl, Sc, $50 so
2lst ST. N.E.-At-
tractive, newly decorated l-bed-
room apt, Ii. 7-5509. -27
COLORED-HAvE SOME BEAUTI-
FUL, remodeled 1-bedroom aptso
al modern. in s.W. community for
oCiSStCo eShtaALsb 4LOlLA GOO.Ou pLL.e
utilities. NOT TO BE TORN
DOWN. See Baker. Apt. /. No. "a
Eye st. s.w., after 4:30, or call MA.
s 9257, 9 to 8. go
BRYANT ST. NV
Bsmt., rm.. kit, dinette and bath;
$3.50 mo. incl, utils. See tenant
lst flr. or call RE. 7-11sl week
EASTERN AVE.
E.E.-Liv. rm., l-bedrm., kit, bath
apt: S62 so mo. See Mrs. Leach.
5920 Foote ST., Apt. 102 or call
RE. 7-11Sl weekdays,
COLORED--136I X ST. S.E.-Mod-
ern apt. bldg: lge. 1-bedrm. apt.
heat furn.: conv.. to everything:
rent S75 mo. Call MR.. DUVALL.
c0LoRI1@ss1a 5i RED EADs ST. Ne Ne
Lee. living rm.. dinette. bedrm
Kit: and bath: rent $50. Call Mr.;
C0LORED - 1890 H0LBROOK ST.
NE. Lee. l-bedrm. apt. rear
porch. conv. to everything; rent
So 80 mo. Call MR.. DUvALL. DT,
ccIoRED-eoi EYE ST. NV; 2
nm. apt, kit. incl. semibath. h.-w.
h., elec.. gas: S36 mo. CO. 5-2123.
CoLoRED-ie9 KENYON ST. NV:
2-bedrm. apt; adults only. See
SLADE. Apt. %. -27
COIORED
Evening star., 1955-06-27
PARK VISTA APTS.

3434 I I3th ST. Sc
Large 2-bedrm apts: sep. din rm.,
big new GE refEr.: will decorate:
only $S7 .50-$90. Incl. uttls.
10. 2-0073 10. 2-S757
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Presidential Gardens

FI6SIU6IIIIdI 1dIUCIIo
Adjacent to shopping center and
schools, lovely lawns; r:esn trees sna q
min, to Pentagon. 5 bus lines at
front dr., ample PIX. plus ONCE
service. laundries and storase in
your bldg. New refrigerators with
freezer tops: 2 and 3 exposures:
i and Q bedrms.: from S75. Con-
venient for Army, Navy and Air
Force personnel Located on Mt.
Alex. Phone TIE. 6-4400.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
COLUMBIA APTS.

I4th and Girard SITS. NV.
Available in automatic elevator
building close to transportation.
schools, churches and stores.
I room. kit. and bath from $50 up.
Rent Includes Utilities
See Mr.. Langley at 6o2, 1405 Gi-
rard st.
]. A McKEEvER CO.. INC.
i732 K st. NV. ST. 3-sso0
Evening star., 1955-06-27
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED

ARL; nr, Pentagon-3 bedrms., II
bsmt.,. lge. screened porch, shaded
fenced yd., S140. Cail JA. 5-25aI.
ROCKvILLE-3 bedrms.. liv. rm.
with hrepi.. loft. picture window,
equip kit. unusual storage space:
adj. to schools, rec. area. and pro-
immed 9ccupany; Sii5 mo, Don.
LEY, CONSTRUCTION Co, OIL, 9-
MA; WALTER REED, bedroom
house fenced in corner lot For
more information call RA. 3-1649.
BETHESDA. adj. to Bethesda-c. C.
High School shop. ctr. and transp.
3 bedrms. liv rm with firepl.,
din rm.. kit. bath, bsmt. and side
porch: $50 mo. DONLEY CON-
STRUCTIoN CO.. OIL 9-s304.
i1O5 BRANDYwINE NV. off Wis.
aye.--Det. stone, large lot. rms.
and bath. good cond. F. j. voLK-
MAN, EN-. 3-ifi86.
2-BEDROOM. newly decorated house.
Modern conveniences. Garage, lge.
porch; To chIldless couple. Nice
nneighborhood Silver Spring. JU; g.
N. ARLINGTON - s-bedrm. brick
rambler close to Nottingham Grade
School: available July / $3.50 per
month Gail LURIA BROS. ia. z.
$500 or drop in at 2o4S Wilson
sSfs S 18th ST. N.w.-petached brk..
q rooms and bath to be completely
renovated. new refrigerator and
stove; Si45 a month. DI. 7-5016;
ewes. EN-. 3-5407.
6:3 MAINE AVE. S.w.--6 rms. and
bath. gas heat; overlooking Poto-
mac PIX S75. C. H. PARKER co.
NR. 10th AND X SITS. Nw.-.1ss
be rented make offer today. RE.
schools. shopping. very reas. rent.
l. IT, H 'aass cSshIcfzE slis, Really ~ R7s55: e:
AvoNDALE AREA-Nr. bus and
schools, shops, e,rm: brick semi
CARMICHAEL REALTY co. IS
RARR OPPoR., retired couple. nice
3-bedroom 2-bath cottage on pri-
yate estate; ref; consider sale.
N s01 aRIfNG1oSGs.bedroo ling; Sssr hom..
ige. dining rm., fireplace, bsmt,; ..
decorated. Convenient to stores,
July l.. KE. s-4431
ROCKvILLE-We have a wide selec-
ton Of attractive 2 and 3 bedrm,
homes ranging in price from S76
the Naval Med. Center and NfH.
Cony to shopping and schools.
SAMUEL Z. BoqLEY. INC. PO.
2-ssdb5Sii: Eves.' Mr.. Wilson. "a.
S. ARI'. 5s4o 9TH I'd. Sc bedfms.,
;emide!'; furnished II desired. Call
WI r. HAVE lISi'f DESIRABLE HOMES for
rent in nearby Va. cULMORE
REALTY. JE. 4-6650. '-29
BRICK, 2 story bed.
rms. . baths. liv. rm. and din. rm.
with Ice. fireplaces, rec. rm. with
fireplace. lae. mod, kit. incl. deep
freeze; lots of seclusion. Ideal for
children; 2-yr. lease avail. Po.
N. ARL.-s-rm. Colonial. IL baths.
full bsmt. fenced-in yard. Conv.
TO schools. .s125 mo. 6. L. LANIER.
IA. T-3434 ---2T
ARL.. best area. close in. Pentaecn.
Navy Annex--3-bedrm. 2-story Co.
lonial; Is by 20 liv. rm., fun din.
rm., "a baths. screened porch. full
bsnit: nr. Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson. st. Thos. More schools.
Wooded and cool. $3.50. l29 8.
Irving St. ia. 6-0173. II
Continued on next pasel
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Continued on next passl
Evening star., 1955-06-27
PRINT The SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscramble the sets of letters making word of each
tumble. Print each word, letter to square, beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed the cir
ced squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
anSper suggested by the cartoon clue. What is it?
ANSWER appears on Page B-l4 Col. A.