davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
Tested Recipes
Pastry Making
Is an Art

EXPERT PASTRY making is an art
that everybody treasures, and even
though you make pastry often, new
sstricks to the trade are always fun
to try.
One such trick is to use as little
water as possible in your pastry dough.
Add just enough water to moisten the
dough, and your pie crust viii be won
derfully flaky and tender Another good
idea is to knead the dough on waxed
paper and press it gently with the
paper into ball. You then let the
dough rest at room temperature for
about 20 minutes before you roll it out.
You'll find you win then be able to
handle the dough easily and expertly.
For one-crust pie, roll the dough
into circle about " inch thick. Use
light strokes and work out from the
center, lifting the rolling pin as it nears
the edge. To measure, inyert the pie
pan on the dough to be sure the circle
Is about liz inches beyond the pan
edge Then fold pastry in half. lay the
fold in the center of the pan, and UNI
fold. Fit the pastry in, being sure not
TO stretch it, and press with finger
tips from the center out to remove air
bubbles. Fold the edge of the pastry
under to fit the pie pan rim, and flute
the edges.
For a two-crust pie, divide the dough
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

in half and roll the bottom crust as you
would a one-crust pie, but rim the
pastry at the rim of the PAN Add the
filling and roll out the remainder of
the dough int circle 1s inch thick
and large enough to extend " inch
beyond the edge of the rim Cut few
Sits in the crust to allow steam to es-
cape during baking, and place the top
crust over the filling. Fold the top
crust under the bottom crust at the
edge, and seal by pressing the crust
together. Flute with finger tips and
bake according to the directions for
the filling.
Pies with a truly different flavor are
always exciting, and here is just such
a pie featuring a delightful apple and
peanut butter filling. OF course, use
quality, enriched peanut butter, and do
try this intriguing pie. for your next
dessert special.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
Farmers Dream

This year we will plant our dreams
In rich and fertile soil.
We will cultivate and tend them
With honest sweat and toll
This year will bring an early spring
Golden wheat and corn so tall;
Drought winds won't burn the prairie;
This year gentle rain viii fall.
But should the fates be jealous,
Should they rob us of our due,
We will dream our dreams again,
And plant them next year, too.
Leona Vaughan, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Waffles are year-round favorite on
American breakfast tables, but they're
especially welcome now when sharp
appetites are back For taste-tempting
breakfast treat, add cup mashed ripe
banana to the waffle batter. Be ready
for calls for seconds all around.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
1 teaspoon salt
3 to S tablespoons water

3 to 5 tablespoons water
Cut shortening into sifted flour and
salt, using pastry bender or fork,
until particles are the size of small
peas. Sprinkle enough water, gradually,
over flour mixture, blending with fork
or fingertips to form a stiff dough-
Shape into ball Divide dough in half
Turn onto lightly Toured board Knead
twice to blend thoroughly. Roll out
lightly from center to edges, keeping
circular shape. Put into pie pan and
press lightly with finger tips to push
out air. Roll top crust.
Filling
VI to u cup crunchy peanut butter
Is cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
/ tablespoon flour
to S apples "a cups sliced
tablespoon lemon juice
Combine peanut butter, sugar, salt,
cinnamon and flour. Mix with the APP
pies. Put into a deep 8-inch pastry
lined pie pan Sprinkle lemon juice
over apples. Cut few Sits in the top
crust. Cover apples with top crust. lap
ping upper crust over bottom crust at
the edges, pressing together firmly
Flute edges. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees F. for IS minutes or until APP
pies are tender when pricked with fork.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

For the young miss who's the apple Of
your eye, twin sweater set knitted i'm
st0ckinette stitch. Big red and white
apples are embroidered In duplicate
stitch ON short-sIeeved puIEover. Direc-
tI0Tis iOT MAILING the ser are available
i'm sizes e. 4 5 and and may be had
by sending self-addressed stamped
enveIop tn amy Martin, Rural Home
Department, Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

-Embroider the name in cross
stitch, press off the pretty clover motifs,
and presto-a set of compliment-catch
ing towels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
FREEDOM DAY IN
May TO BE
WIDELY
CELEBRATED

NEW YORK - NAACP bran
ches throughout the nation are
planning public celebrations of
Freedom Day, the first anniver-
Sary of the Supreme Court decis-
ion banning segregated schools, it
was reported here tod"v bv Clos
Ter B. Current, NAACP director
of branches.
The Supreme Court decision was
issued on May II. 1854. Mr.. Cur
rent said the majority of branches
will hold mass meetings on Sun
day, May Is, while branches IN
Virginia and South Carolina plan
IN celebrate on Tuesday. May IL.
The association has some 1900
branches.
Mr.. Current stressed that his
department has received an Gun
precented number" of requests for
materials and speakers to aid in
celebrating Freedom Day.
Just returned from a trip
through Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
siSsippi and Alabama, Mr.. Cur
rent noted terrific interest" in
these states in the forthcoming
Freedom Day.
In each of the four states, he
said. "the NAACP's prestige in
the White community has greatly
increased" and NAACP personnel
are receiving requests from church
groups, labor unions, social and
ether organizations among the
White population for detailed
information about desegregation
and the NAACP's program"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Miss Susie F. Jones of Brook
lyn, N. Y, Most Worthy Grand
Superior of the Grand Household
of Ruth, GUOOF in America and
Jurisdictions, will be the princi-
pal speaker for the Households
of Ruth on Sunday, May 8, at the
annual Thanks giving service to be
held at St. John Baptist Church
at 200 pm. This will be the first
time that the Households of this
area. have been honored with the
presence of such a national Off
Ger.
Miss Jones has come up through
the ranks in the Household. She
was member of Household of
Ruth No. sc, Boston, Mass, P. D.
c.. M. N. c.. and Past District or
ganizer of New England Dist. S,
elected to the offices of member
of the board of government, Wor-
thy Grand Recorder and is now
serving as the Most Worthy SUI
perior of the Grand Household of
Ruth. She has travelled extern
sively and is in constant demand
as a lecturer.
The public is invited to attend
this service and all members of
the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth
are urged to be present on time.
No member of the Odd Fellow
Family. can afford to miss this
opportunity.
MT
Effie Russell, D. D.
L. M. Ethridge, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to Greater Bethel
AME Church, Rev. j. B. Black
nell, pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. E. T. Graham, pas
tor; st. Paul AME Church, Rev.
Blaine, pastor and st. James AME
Church, Rev. A. j. Reddick, pas
tor, for the very fine contribu-
ton given to the patrol on Sun
day. Other organizations and bus
inesSeS have pledged their sup
port and we do hope that they will
come through by Tuesday, May
8.
Going along with the patrol
will be Officer Guilford and CAL
vim Mapp, Thomas Payne from
Liberty City Elementary, Frank
Rivers of Bethune Elementary,
Miss A. B. Harris, sponsor and
William J. Stirrup, co-Sponsor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
BTW School Patrol
Goes To Washington

on Wednesday, May IA at 100
o'clock pm. the Booker T. Wash
ington School Patrol, along with
Bethune and Liberty Citv Fee
mentary schools, will leave Mi
ami for Washington, DC. There
will be 80 in the group.
BTW patrol with a drill team of
- mo"nhors viii participate in
the National Drill Competition.
For the . It four veare ''i'
team ranked third in the national
and this year we are striving to
take first place.
We wish that some of the people
of Miami could attend just one
If these conferences so that they
can really see a wonderful and
inspiring event. Patrolmen are
there from all over the world, and
for our school to take third in
drills is something for our citi-
zens to be proud of. Remember
these are our children and we
should be proud of every success
they make, for in this changing
world we need to continue to i'm
Drove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
PLATTER CHATTER

"Adios,"" Diabloes; "Cha Cha
Boom" Dandelair; "Good Golly,
Miss Molly" Clarence White and
the Playboys; "This is my Story"
Gene and Eunice; "Love Will
Make Your Mind go Wild" Pen
quins; "That's All I Need" La
Vern Baker; "My Confession to
You," Joni James; "Bop Ting-a-
Ling" Tavern Baker and the
Glidders; "Blue Mirage" Ralph
Materie; Nobody" Perry Como;
keep me in Mind" Patti Page;
Something's Got to Give" Sam
my Davis, Jr.; 81 Diddle,", Dina
Washington; eff 1 May" Nat Cole
with Nelson Rays orchestra; "a
Man Colled Peter" Bill Farrell,
from the motion picture of the
same name,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

M is for the million smiles she
gave me
o Means only that she's grow
ing old
M is for the many things she's
done for me
Put them altogether they spell
NOM, who has great big heart
of gold!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
TUNE WITH A FUTURE

Actually we should say "tunes"
because both sides of Nat Coles
latest platter are real gone. In
that inimitable styling Nat comes
up with "a Blossom Fell" Ga COL
legiate favorite) and IF ] May"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

There comes a time each year
when we pay tribute to many
people who have, in some way
made a contribution to society
But too aften, we have taken
these people for granted not pom
dering over the thought of what
would be the case if they were not
a part of our society.
Motherhood is the symbol Cd
fertility; it is universal. Hence
the billions of peoples all over
the world were mothered and in
turn, the female of the human
species becomes the mother OF
generations to come.
We take time out to ask the
Almighty to bless and keep our
dear mothers wherever they may
be. And on this Mothers Day,
Sunday, MAY 8, may they know
that we, their children, are con-
Stantly thinking of them and love
them dearly.
The following is a poem in a
rerrint from the Miami Times
which is quite fitting and proper
on this occasion.
"BEHoLD THY MOTHER"
Every day is Mothers Day"
To those who know their worth,
Christ said, "Behold thy mother"
The greatest gift on earth.
A comforter in all your woes,
A refuge from your tears,
A love that faces every test.
And blooms throughout the years.
The precious mother, Mary
Smiles down on us today,
AS we, with gratitude and love
To mothers, homage pay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
TOP BUY OF THE WEEK

Since Roy Hamilton and AL
Hi'bler recorded "Unchained
Melody" from the motion picture,
Chained" many recording artists
have waxed the tune setting it
high on the list of top ten ia
voriteS. If you would rather have
more of an instrumental version
try Les Baxter's arrangement
with orchestra and chorus.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
DRAMATIC SOIL TEST

Actual photograph Of Delloy in oction
shows the ornozino results. Holt OF
this corpet sonpie wos treoted with
Delloy the other holt left I'm
treoted For period Of z months.
thousands of people wolked over the
corpet dolly. The DelIoy-treoted holf
still sporkled like new the un-
treated hoIf was reody to 90 TO the
eieoners
Evening star., 1955-01-30
nS6a.lAlzAAI.,.
DIAMOND JUBInEE
For IS Years Store Worthy OF the Nations Capital
Over 10 Tons of Flour
Went Into Our Bake Shops
Good Things in December

Seven tons of sugar. too port Of the ingredients
OF the cokes pies, cookies and other delicious baked
products mode by our busy shop. 1900 pounds Of
pecons, | 200 pounds of rosins and $500 pounds
of vorous shortcomings we're used in this single
month
Among the top fovorites still Boke Shop recipes
"honded down" for yeors !. famous Wellesley
fudge coke, the English drop cookies, distinc-
tive cheese breod and rich, homemade fruit coke.
Looted in our Washington Store the Boke Shop
sells its products at the North BGildne counter
venienty near the Porkine Goroee entronce
and at the Chevy Chase Store. "A Pick-ItUp service
at the North Building counter allows you to phone
in your order. pick it up later.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
keep rugs clean for months,
save costly cleaning bills with
DELAY
quart, with =. 40
sprayer pump A

DelIoy is on omozino new chemical
compound thot prevents dust ond dirt
from clineno to corpets. Easy to opply
just sproy on. One treotrent pro-
tects rug for 6 months or longer. Del
10y works equally we'll on'wool, cotton.
royon, nyIon or blended fibers. It's
non-toxic, odoriess when dry, horn-
less to rugs. Use on new corpets,
freshly cleaned corpets or slightly
soiled carpets to prevent further soil
oee DelIoy soves you time and work.
WGL-~Housewores lst Floor. North Building
=. also Chevy Chose ard AIexondro
Evening star., 1955-05-08
$500 BASS PL. Sc.
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BRYANS ROAD. MD.-2-yr. brick;
l-acre level lot; center hall, liv. rl.l-
firepl., din. rm., elec. kit; washer
den, bedrm. down, 2t2 baths,
scr. porch; 3 bedrlns. up; full bsmt.
with tile: storm windows and doors;
Venetian blinds. S'33. 800 RI. :. -.19;i4
RETIREMENT HOME - A nice old
home OF Z rooms, "a baths, oil
heat; in new condition: barn, tool
house. chicken houses, : acres nict
land near Prince Frederick. Good
fishing in PatuXent River nearby
Hard road, nice trees, eooo neigh
oorS. ASking Sl5.000 J. B WATERS.
Prince Frederick. Md. Phones: IA
and 31S-J-3.
COLONIAL BRICK HOME. Bryan
town. Nd. 25 miles from Washing
ton on Hwy. 8: la-acre corner lot,
Broom charming brick residence. .
baths. electricity. telephone. hot
water oil-burner heat: lawn, shaGe
trees; convenient churches, schools,
store; excellent neighboshood. S13.-
500
TOWN RESIDENCE. centrally located
in La Plata. Md; l rooms. = large
porcheS, rath, town water, cleo
triclty. Recently palEped; in excel
lent condition. Beautiful tees. shrub.
berry. garden, garage. utility build
ing; large lot. 200-ft. street 'front.'
age. Sl5,SU0.
LEONARD sNIDER. LA PLATA,
MD, TEL 1911
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.L.
cOIORED
$50 53rd ST. Sc.
OPEN. 2 TIL 6
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
REcREATION ROOM
GI or non-GI. Here is q vacant semi
det. brick in Capital View; 4 rooms.
3 large bedTms.. new modern kit.
oath: entire house IN pretty eolors;
cleaning oak floors, screens. Vene-
t.an blinds; bsmt. y bath. rec
rm.; auto. heat: large concrete
front and rear porches. nice lawn
We welcome you to see this attrae.
tive home. LU 1892. Ma. S-9197
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co
.COLORED, $40 PER MO
3I6 s. CAR DINA AVE. Sc.
"A reai t-rm. .brk Eomeiike an6
neat Extra kit. gas heat; fln'
:aru All for oniv Slu.75n. ut m'
show YOU this today Mr.. Jones
cox & CO.. RE. 7-1633. Ewes
CoLoRED-oPEN SUNDAY. . TO
4344 F ST. Sc.
only sss5 dn. blys this sDotless ultra
Has Has TIED bat bath. sf eas heat, fenced enc YARD
topl Benning rd. TO E St. turn
oWNER@bf. 7-O7laAANy lime
coLoRED-BURNS ST. Sc.
NO MONEY DOWN
Lovely 3-nedrm.. semidet. brick home;
approx. Sol mo-, GI. only $4,000.
subject to VA appraisal.
BUDNEY REALTY co.
LU. i-127s HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BETHESDA
CONTEMPORARY

First showing Of 3-year- old.
custom built, ultramodern
home on 81 acre Of beautifully
handicapped ground with out
door barbecue. fenced play
yard and garden. Excellent
space for swimming pool.
Wide. hagstone foyer, step
down living room, screened
living porch. dining room. 4
bedrooms, ga baths. balcony
den. Large Kitchen, equipped
with Naponee cabinets. dish
washer, disposal. wall oven,
built-in charcoal barbecue and
washer and dryer. Breezeway
10 2-car garage. Priced at
S44,950. Shown only by appt
Call Mrs. Wootton, WO. g.
S911 or EN-. 2-S400. ]. MEL
SON HUGHES.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
4506 TEXAS AVE.

This 2-bedroom brick home is out,
standing; club room; beaut. fenced
YARD. Owner is q brick contractor
and has made 1t showplace of
neishborhood; many, many extras.
SCI down to GI. excellent terms to
non-GI. Call for info.
MIKE COUGHLIN 10. S-444o
Evening star., 1955-05-08
a5 ELMIRA ST. S.W.

OPEN SUNDAY. - Pm:
NEAR G-BELLEYUE
OF AND FHA FINANCING
8-bedrm. semidet brick with iuil
bsmt.; gas heat; large fenced rear
yard. Also-other houses In area,
see our selection. Mr. zarpas, LU.
2-299e
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1874 14th st. NV. AID. 4-%o05
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Admiral's Home

Don't miss seeing this attractive
detached brick home with slate
roof situated on level corner lot.
Center entrance to large foyer,
living room with fireplace. French
doors leading to den and screened
fiagstone porch, family -sized dining
room. Kitchen with dining area and
buffers pantry, large sun. deck
15A1S of den, 2 twin -sized bed
rooms with cedar lined closets and
.wo baths on Ind floor; large attic
for storage knotty-pine recreation
room with tiled bath. 2-car built
in gaaree, new gas hot t-Water
heating plant lavatory storm vim
dows and awnings Q blocks from
shopping, Q blocks from elementary
schools. A real value at S2S.50O.
Call Mr. Mott, Ex 3-24Sn: ewes.
and Sun, OIL. 2-5S2l, Exclusive
with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
NOTHING DOWN TO CT

LIVINGSTONE RD- --Si3. 500
Nr NRL. Bolling and Andrews; G.
rm. semidet. brick. only. 8 yrs. old
neW-house cond. Beautiful rec. rm
and powder rm, in full bsmt. with
outside entr. Nice yard. Nr, schools
transp. and shops. Call today. Mrs.
Cox, LU 2-S13B or ST. 3-IJLH.
ATLAS REALTY CO. -
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CAPITOL HILL
OPEN | TIL 5

How convenient can 1t be? y block
from Hous. Of1ce Great potential
for restoration or home with m
come. Z rms. " baths. full bsmt.
oil h.-w.h. rear yald. lear 81
rage Reasonable tool ST. 3-35h7.
UOIIOMAN so S.g23t. IS
Evening star., 1955-05-08
OH aonH LINDEN LANE

iTs OPEN AsTfEi SUNDAY. I rs
Mr.. Montgomery Hills School. 3-bed.
spacious kitchen. fun bsmt.. fenced
yard. Vacant. Quick possession
ROBT. l. LOWERY, JU. 9-9.0U,
lI0i5 DaUNM AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY ?-6
Just of Kensington- Wheaton I'd =,
lovely 3-bedrm brick Colonial At
tract. liv. rm.. din. rm, bright
kitchen, full bsmt., recr rm, u
oath, lovely ward with trees
ROBT. L. LOWERY, Ju $4,000,
/ BLOCK TO DC.
Attractive home on lge. lot; Ice. liv
rm . bedrms.. modern kit. din.
nette, full drV bSmt.; garage; Sill
uln Ts q ncOn
Evening star., 1955-05-08
OPEN TIL DARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
2709 BRANCH AVE.

HilleLest.-vaeant-;;-,Musl be sold
or, L. G.5ols wiLLoUoHBY
Evening star., 1955-05-08
cOLORED
NO. 13 58th ST. Sc.
OPEN, 2 TIL 6
BARGAIN PRICE

EASY TERMS TO BUYER
Down, $500; mo. payments. SST so,
incl taxes: take over Gl loan:
broom semidet brick; modern. 4
yrs. old; fully equip. kitchen, mod
house tasteiully decorated. Venetian
blinds. storm windows; lge. lot,
e2xlT0. See this home. LU. 4-33i2,
Ma s.g797 eycs, Lu. 2.s7p6.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co
Evening star., 1955-05-08
SOUTHERN AVE.

First time offered. Most attrac. semi.
det. brk. with spacious all eiec kit.
2 bedrms. lac ,iv. rm.. full size din
rm.. z baths I'm. rec. rnl.. lSe. I'd.
many other features. Call ARTHUR
1. CURLING. LA. 6-663l. LA. o.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CUSTOM BUILT HOME

On bus!ine, mr.. school; fireplaces,
22-ft. living rm., ex. lse. dining rrn.,
modern kitchen; powder rm: paneled
den: wall-wall carpet, center hall, lst
floor. . bdrmS.: bath I'd FIR: full
basement with finished recreation
I'd. bet Georgia and Colesville. BY
gunner Inv 1u'S
Evening star., 1955-05-08
coLoRED-sIffpLEY TERRACE
.llS- ord CT 6 L

OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL DARK
decorated brick home for
gracious living. Plenty Of room
both upstairs and down. Stainless
steel sink in kitchen. Floors In new
house condition. Rear concrete porch
Anchor -fecned yard. Close to shop
ping and trRnsp. Terms will ap-
Out Ala. ave. sc. to 23rd st. left
to open sign. Call Mr.. Gross. LU
4-7644
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
VaIIev Ave Southeast

s-iamilY apt. homes; each unit has
bedrm. liV. rIn., dinette. bath and
mod. kit, full bsmt.. auto. gas heat;
terms II desired; new park across
the street insures lasting beauty.
Call today or Mon. Mr.. Leonard.
DU. 7-0lI5. PAUL ]. MILLER.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
$500 33rd ST.
uJIJCPEST PROPER

4liAASSASA]|1 ~
Frame rambler in one of the best
sections of Hillcrest. Beautiful large
corner lot with fine old trees ano
hedges Hot-water heat ana al
conditioned. This fine propertS
must be sold to settle an estate
Cpen to reasonable offer.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
at OR, NON-GI

5000 down buys l or 3 nice clean
nearly new homes with monthly
payments starting from $50 per per
mo. Mr.. DELE. 10. 2-oos3 or 81
Evening star., 1955-05-08
r. RIG G. lI DUNE N Ii REALTOR =

WA. 1-O1S2 HO. 2-01uG
5000 DOWN TO GI-5-rm semidet
3-year brick desirable neighbor-
hood: bsmt.; sd SlOSOu. GI appr
620 Southern ave. sc. WA. s-4gf9
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HEART OF HILLCREST

Convenient to schools, shopping, bus
etc. 4-bedrm., 47bath English Cape lo
D. ceramic tile kit. = street, front
ages. beautiful shrubbery, and trees
Priced to sell Open 1-dark. @n.'
36th st. Sc. ! block north OF Ala
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HILLCREST-CORNER
200l BRANCH AVE. Sc.

OPEN TO q
Anchor fenced corner brick consist.
ing Of 3 lovely bedrmS.. fuli Gin raj.
large liv rm. with fTepl. side ser
porch. breakfast room Of spar kit
powder Tm., fin. bsmt. with full bath
Det. brick garage. plenty lawn. Onl,
S24.15D. LA. 6-f54I. Ii 1-a3T7
Evening star., 1955-05-08
C. d. MURPHY, Realtor
LU. 4-6227, LU. 4-2a53

LU. 4-bg-I, Do. 4---o0 -
GI-NOTHING DN.-Gl
3o49 M ST.-S7l MO, INCL. ALL
Well-located brick semidet.: rec. rm.'
porch, fenced, awnings; immsecn- ,ch
lately clean, Mr.. Fortin, 10. S-e3so
cox a. CO., 10. S-5S37.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
3-IJNIT BRICK
I40l BRANCH AVE. Sc,

lar large Tot lot ioaxi97. in a very conv
MOD. kit. With disposal, bath and =
bedrms. on lst A. bedrms. and
bath on End floor; finished clubroom
with bar. laundry rm.. with auto
washer, lavatory and built-in ga
rage with auto. door opener;
so''YSusAD YBSusADA REALTY CO.
~ S2EOO LII o-0303
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Live in one lux. apt. and receive an
income from second. Each apt. has
pvt. entr., sep. utils., sep. meters,
Each has . bedrms. With sliding or; 1l,;
size din. Em., GE kit. colored tile
bathrnis.; daylight bsmt: with pic
ture window. DIRECTIONS; Pa.
ave. sc. to oSth ST., turn right. go
4 blocks to Fort Baker DR.: and
open house, Or call NIX. RAuth'
RE R-RaRO