davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-25

This is distinguished nec look not to be found in
any other fine motor car in America This is the new
look of leadership.
To you who are accustomed to fine cars the announce
ment Of the New Imperial win be Of particular interest
1t heralds new high standards Of riding smoothness,
engineering superiority, and fine car styling From
unique gnzsight tail lights astride sweeping rear
Evening star., 1955-10-25

tenders to imposing front grille this is the most
magnificent Of cars.
Within its spirited beauty you'll discover mastery Of
the highway unequaned anywhere mighty
Imperial v-s engine. most powerful type on the high
way . ]. an exclusive and superlatively smooth auto
matte transmission, controlled by button panel
an entirely new brakng system that practically elni-
Evening star., 1955-10-25

mates braking effort on your part and advanced
power steering that gives you its power loO per
cent Of the timel The Imperial is designed tor you
who can afford the finest and refuse to accept less
It comes as refreshing new experience IN the held
Of highest quality cars
The new look Of leadership Is yours IN the Imperial
Your Chrysler Imperial dealer invites you TO inspect ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
AT&T ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SUBMARINE CABLE BETWEEN STATES-ALASKA

NEW YORK -tR-LOcation near Port Angeles, Wash, has been sell ected as the U. s. landing site for the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co.'s underwater telephone cable to Alaska, the AT&T Long Lines Department has announced.
 The department, which will con- struct the cable, said it was apply ing to the State of Washington this week for a permit to place the cable in the Strait of Juan de Fuca off Port Angeles.
 The cable will extend from Port Angeles to Ketchikan, Alaska, where it will inter connect with a submarine cable between Ketchi- kan and Skagway. The latter cable is now being constructed by the Alaska Communications System, a division of the U. S. Army Signal Corps. The overall cable system will link the telephone network of the ACS with the U. s. network of the Bell system.
 AT&T said the entire project is expected to be in service by late 1856.
 Telephone service between Alas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05

similar in design and construction to those now being placed across the Atlantic between Newfound- land and Scotland.
 The cables on the west coast will be laid several miles apart -one for northbound transmission and the other for southbound transmits sion.
 The twin cables will contain a single wire conductor wrapped in copper tapes and insulated with polythelene. The cables also will be protected by wrappings of jute and armoring wire. The deepsea portions will be 1 A inches in di- ameter and the shore ends 25s en- ches in diameter.
 The Port Angeles Ketchikan cables also will have built-in am- plifiers, spaced about 40 miles a. part. These will boost the voice signals as they pass through the system. The repeaters are the key To the cable system, and were per- fected in more than 25 years of re- search by telephone laboratory en- gineers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05

ka and the U. s. is now provided by the ACS over several radio and land line circuits.
 The AT&T announcement said: When completed, the new cable system will provide a short, direct route between the U. s. and Alas ka. The cable system will be more reliable than existing facilities in that it will not be subject to dam age from storms and the elements '
 With its capacity of 36 mess age circuits, the new cable system will be an important supplement for both public and defense purposes to the facilities now in use, the AT&T pointed out.
 The AT&T long line department gave these further details of the project: AxIiXJ
 At Port Angeles, the cable is to be linked to Seattle with a radio relay system owned jointly by the long lines department and the Pac- fife Telephone and Telegraph Co. At Seattle the circuits will be con- nected through the facilities of the latter company to the U. s. telephone network.
 The 64O-mile Bell System seg- ment of the system will consist of twin deep-sea cables. These will be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
MRS. HARTMAN AND DAUGHTER VISITING THE LEE STELLAs

Mrs. Agee Harryman, of Denver, Colo.' and her daughter, Miss Bar para Harryman, of Los Angeles, flew up to Wrangell Monday and are visiting the Lee Stella family.
 Iney are the mother and sister of Mrs. Stella.
 It was first trip to Wrangell. ana first plane ride for Mrs. Harry man who was skeptical of planes before her flight via Pan American and Ellis. Now she VOWS it's the only way to travel. Miss Harryman has visited here before. She spent vacation here about three years ago. Thier plans for returning home are indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
KANGAS FAMILY ON WAY TO MONTANA

MT. and Mrs. Don Kangas and family flew south Monday en route to St. Regis, Mont, where MT. kangas will teach this winter. The kangas family has been here sev- eral years in the local school sys- tenn. kangas was the basketball coach and three years ago led Wrangell Highs Wolves to the Ter ritor1al championship.
 The Kangas family will visit re- latives and friends in Minnesota before setting up housekeeping in St. Regis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
TO GIFT SHOW

Mrs. Val Coulter, proprietor of The Gift Shop, is leaving tomor- row for Seattle to attend gift show being held there next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
MAJOR HAMMER GETS WORD OF FATHERS DEATH IN INDIANA

Major E. V. Hammer, of the Sal vatlon Army here, received word Sunday of the passing of his fath- CT, J. E. Hammer, at the Rest Haven Nursing Home in Newcastle, Indiana, at the age of IS. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Friends Church in Shirley, Ind, his former home.
 Major Hammers wife, who had been east visiting her relatives in Michigan and Indiana, and who re- turned home recently, visited MT. Hammer just before his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
MRS. RITCHIE HOME

Mrs. Al Ritchie and daughter Judith Ann, flew down to Wrangell from Juneau last Saturday. Capt. Ritchie, of the Ritchie Transport ation Co.,, is in Juneau where his river boats are engaged in freight ing on the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk until p. m., August 16, for the position Of Assistant Street Maintenance man. Give qualifications in writ ten application. Information rela- tive to the position may be ob- tained at the City Clerks office, Wrangell, Alaska.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
MRS. MASON HOME

Mrs. Wilma Mason returned nome Monday by plane after sever al weeks spent in the Puget Sound area visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
OAR Leaders Return
From Latin America

there seemed to be a very
friendly spirit on the part of
the people We met toward the
United States"
The principal objective Of
the tA'ip-first official tour
made by a OAR president
general in this area-was the
ceremony at Guanica. site of
the landing of Gen. Miles and
his troops during the Spanish
American War. The Puerto
Rico OAR Chapter, with the
cooperation of city officials,
had memorialized the event by
placing a bronze plaque on a
boulder in the central plaza of
Guanica, overlooking the sea.
The boulder. incidentally, was
one on which Gen. Miles men
had carved the number OF
their battalion.
Participating In the cere.
monies was the city manager.
or mayor" of Guanica who is
a woman-Senora Esperanto
Ydrach de Quinones.
Four Women Mayors
Actually. the OAR visitors
learned, four women in Puerto
Rico hold the title that cor
responds to mayor, including
Sonora Felisa r. de Gautier.
city manager of San Juan.
The latter met them at the
San Juan airport and pre-
sented each with a huge key to
the city.
Both Miss Carraway and
Mrs. Patton were impressed
with the evidences of prosper
ity in Puerto Rico. Not only il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Senator'S Wife
Is Elected TO
Office

Mrs. j. Allen Frear. jr.. wife
of Senator Fresr of Delaware,
was elected national vice pres
ident of Kappa Delta Sorority
at its convention in July in
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Frear has been active
regionally in Kappa Delta,
serving as Alpha North Prov
ince president for four years
and during the past two years
as Alpha Province Alumnae
Officer.
In spite OF the many official
demands on her time here as
the wife of a Senator, Mrs.
Frear is active in Kappa Delta
affairs in her home State OF
Delaware, the Delaware Gen.
eral Federation OF Women's
Clubs and the Dover Con-
gregational Church.
Mrs. John C. Lang was re-
elected national treasurer of
Mortar Board, senior collegiate
women's honor society et its
convention at Michigan State
University in East Lansing In
July. Mrs. Lang, who is active
in the Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta.
served as president Of the
Washington Panhellenic Asso-
citation from 1852 to 1858.
Miss Nellie Buckley, director
of home economics for the
Baltimore City Schools, was
elected to the office of national
secretary of the American
Home Economics Association
at its convention in Mime
apolis in 5une. Both Miss
Buckley and Mrs. Lang at
tended Kappa Delta's conven-
ton following their own meet
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
BY FRANCES LIDE

When temperatures were
soaring here in mid-Juiy, two
OAR leaders headed for the
Caribbean area (via Mexico,
and found a way to beat the
Washington heat wave.
1t was actually cold in Mex
leo and Guatemala, cool in the
Canal Zone and comfortable in
Cuba and Puerto Rico. accord
ing to Miss Gertrude S. Cara
way, president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, who returned this
week with Mrs. James B. Pat
ton, honorary president gen.
eral, from the two-week trip by
air.
In fact, there was such a
delightful breeze at Guanica,
Puerto Rico. during ceremonies
for the unveiling of>a PLAGUE
honoring Gen. Nelson B. Miles,
that Miss Carraway told the
assembly she wished she could
bottle up some of it and take
it home with her.
But the pleasant weather
they encountered was only
one aspect of the trip. The
two also found the climate
very pleasant toward the
United States in general and
the OAR in particular.
Not Experts"
1--WE don't presume to come
home as experts" Miss Car
raway stressed. after all, is
days in five countries doesn't
make you an authority. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
TODAYS HOME
White Sules Get
Touch Of Color

dyes are used to obtain the
deep tones and during the first
few washings. some Of the
excess dye runs of, a process
known as bleeding" This,
however, doesn't affect the
towels color.
Today's linens come in white
and a variety of petite floral
patterns and pastels. This hot
sleeping weather is fine time
to invest in bargains in fitted
sheets which offer a smooth
ness and taut GOODNESS on
muggy nights.
Combspun percales are a
good buy right now, price wise,
luxury-wise and for quality.
These are the light firm sheets
so easy to handle in washing
and ironing. They are stocked
in white, and for slight diff
ference in price come in a va
riety Of pastels.
The Weave.
Be sure to examine the weave
OF sheets. whether you choose
percale or muslin. 1t should be
firm, close and uniform, the
result of careful weaving. Look
at the selvage. In the better
brands it is reinforced with
extra threads and has as strong
tapped appearance. Hens should
be straight, even. neatly
stitched with ends closed and
stitching neatly tackled.
Your safest guide is to buy
sheets and towels Of a brand
in which you already have
confidence.
Brides will find that an
adequate supply OF sheets win
extend the life of both the
sheets and pillow cases and
the general rule is six sheets
per bed and three or four
pillowcases per pillow.
To insure long life to linens
wash white sheets separately
from coiored or designed ones.
Put no more than three sheets
in the washing machine at a
time. White sheets, for the
home-launderer's information,
should be hung in the sun,
pastels in the shade.
With outdoor dining now in
full swing why not add to your
tablecloth supply?
Choose one Of q variety OF
gay tahlecloths in plain colors
or patterns and it will help
make your mealtimes appear
cool and comfortable, even in
the heat.
Now is the best time. too.
during the white sales. to keep
in mind shower gifts, birthday
presents and anniversary re-
membranes you might be
needing in the next few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

the commonwealth appealing
to the tourist trade. but the
government is putting up
buildings which they are offer
ing free of tax for 10 years to
encourage industries to move
to the island. the two reported.
The construction of new
schools and a bodybuilding
program also add to the gen.
eral air of economic well being,
they said.
With the exception OF Qua
temala. there are OAR chap
tiers in all the places they Wis
listed and the two were enter
tanned extensively-both ON
cially and unofficially.
In Mexico City, they placed
a wreath at the monument
symbolizing the independence
of Mexico and the local press
published an account OF the
proceedings.
In Havana they were inter-
viewed by q reporter from an
American-language newspaper
whose owner thinks so much
of the OAR that she devotes
several pages each year to a
DAR-sponsored quiz on Ameri-
can history.
Mrs. Patton also told q story
illustrating the recognition
paid the OAR in Havana. She
was wearing her insignia when
the clerk at her hotel asked
what it was. Mrs. Patton told
him and then asked: do you
know who the Daughters of the
American Revolution are?"
"Oh. yes" he replied with a
strong Spanish accent. They
do good work here"
I'VE found the same attitude
toward the OAR almost every.
where we went" Miss Cara
way said. Their good work
makes them wonderful am
bassadors of good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Traditional white sales are
no longer white!
They've emerged, on today's
stock shelves, as a myriad Of
colors and designs for both
the bedroom and bath.
But white or bright, the
wise homemaker takes adyan-
tage Of the good buys in house,
hold linens during the sum-
mer. sales.
Not only are, the stores pre-
pared with full stocks of tow
els, sheets, blankets and other
household textiles, but they
also offer the pick Of newest
styles and colors.
It's a smart shopper who
sets out to replenish her linen
supply in the midst of the
summer drain on the linen
closet.
Need Replacing
Towels, for instance. need
replacing when you consider all
the endless showers and baths,
and the countless times young
sters snatch one from the bath
rack before heading for beach
or pool.
A practical method for this
season is to set aside supply
OF old towels for the children
to strew on the mach in
stead of lovely oath ensembles.
Or. as you see bargains at the
sales. choose some Of the
lower-priced towels for extra
summer use. They need not he
large, lush qualities. but
lighter weights and smaller
sizes will do the trick just as
well.
They'll help out, too. when
the countless summer guests
drop in on vacation visits at
town or beach home.
When buying, an easy way
to determine the wearing quail
titles Of bath towels is to look
for q firm, close underweave.
This is best seen at the plain
portion of the towel, near the
hem, or in the border, where
there is an area without loops.
The loops. like small sponges,
create the terry towels alb
sorbency. The more loops, the
faster the towel viii dry you.
Wearing Qualities
In selecting color-matched
towel and washcloth sets, it's
. good idea to anticipate
wearing quality Of individual
pieces. Especially with the full
color assortments before you
Washcloths, for example wear
out faster than towels.
It is well to remember in
bath towels that the deep tone
colors should be Numbered sep
erately from other wash. Extra
Evening star., 1955-11-08
PRINCE cEoRcEs COUNTY

ADELPHI---Approx. 1 acre. mr., Rigs
I'd. 3-bedfm. brick rambler. day
light recreation style. bsnt.:: built
IN sarage. euvspped kit:. auto;
SPOT for gardener, pony or pets
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

|RAMBLKR SITES In . good settled
sSsS. 3. 81 Laurel. 10. 5000;
|RIyERDALE MD.-Nsar BALTIMORE
tsfISssway ~ mlnusSs nussssIs e z; .,. 2; IDEAL
fsnsed: $1,000 and up. RA. $4,000.
rAKoMA PARK, d. Con busiine.
Conveniently located near stores
:. snd ,hSp sheppiEngH RAJ $1,000, Sso l, 4.
l lots beautiful sc ye 9sSygiap Nc FcEsSt
fssiiSs sriss ave-. " 81 To. A1as 1b.asss. iSo zeoo
AfT.-HoUSE GRoUND, near Ala
harns ave, s,e.--Qver ~ 600 "a. r..
s2c per foot -. IA. 3 $4,000, III
wooded sioping ict for ans home.
AAGGbbIpNoToN sGeAAyALIER LAND
wSSNSSbE:D SNSS "a HsSSEsirrs. HsSSSSHESsSirrs raiIf.x g
County. Va.--Nr.. shirley hwy, on
10T down, $50 mo. LYNCH BROS.
NC, SPRINGFIELD. Va. FL. 1000.
BURNING TREE m. xRRA--Sesu-
ssy,Ss ;sSl SSes:s s::.n:a .'r; owTssl Ea;sl 81 Sc
10 YOU itSS WANT TO BUILD your S own
homer II %. we have that choice
pSons y6. s-sSas s q 10. s-ssS6.
laFGxRsr laiisE Hkoops, s.n.dies
are sIs sNisdss sa. iet: ! Ipf!ss aas ssc
Wa. f-isiS. Nx. s-5s7i.
ham, Nd. Phone 4pfuco A-037a
after . Pm. daily. .-&
Evening star., 1955-11-08
INDUSTRIAL PROF. FOR SALE
az 94q so FIT
OFFICES. STUDIOS ron RENT

COLUMBIA MEDICAL BLDG, dental
units share receipt. rm.. lab. and
darkroom, ST. 1854. IS
space; new. air eond., modern; an.
pie parking facils.; IN Bethesda.
Win lease r. units q i0,o9Q Il
Germs Kan IN Virginia. Cali IA. 2
AffsGOocoNDIrIoNEp. furnished 81 s'Iite
sysil y cFA once. Sheraton Bldg.
1917 IAN 81. N.w.--studio once.
S25:. other desirable rms, ct $50;
Mired 1er aT cgnd-; good parkinS
WoiUlLiD III IIks iTSSSg rs SHARE $50 sd q. II
IN modern, air.conditioned once
bldg; with layyeT. or accountant
Workrm,. confer. lib, recep. rm
10S-A AJAX BLDG. Ex- $500
FoUg. ROOM OVyICE SUITE Sitl
essEEking ssh s ana 3; ave. ma
aeoustiesi esilinss. ETC.: Conn. ave.
HoEEANnER, IN. <-Sie7 Sun. and
eyee.: TX. 3-1406 I'll $3.50 WkdayS
CONN. AND L--2 ofnces; one ONCE
furnished and one unfuInished.
Phone service. Q TO { pm. RI.
OfficE SPACE FoR nENT-seov "a.
IT.. aif-conditiened. .eenter 81 brEt-
ness section, 18th between = and
g sts; NV; low rental Gail Ma
Isss 4 81. N.w-ADproz. 200 %.
Il. With private bath. SHANNON d
LuCHS. 724 18th st. NV. MA,
BzRaa ssLDG., 17th and K-1.soo 50
f.. B rms. in large Il" reception
rm.. LIST A., rent $3.50 per mo. Cal
? 81. AT 9th NV. ATLAS BLDG
10Th and Pa. Aye.--946 Pa. Ave. NV
Cen. Natl. Bank Bldg.-
631 Pa. Ave. NV.
Elev. bldgs,. attrac. sgles. and suites
reas. Apply $40 = st. NV. RIM. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-08

KEAL SOUND FUTUBE-Huae cor
ner with frozen eustaF1 and bsrbe-
cue restaurant; = mod; nomes, u
acres Of gfouudi excel. lease; fn-
c2me for 1855 vii prproxfInsa.1t q ate
5000. next year should be So. o00-
Sl9;.oo9 plus; ILL, .I.Sss pE9sDsss;a ssa ono ,,l,
eash. Ri.s IN. WEsT. nssrois oss Slsn FEHLTY N gsY
CENTKAL ALEXANDRIA LOCATION,
322 N. Columbus gt.-In heart OF
rapidly expanding commercial area.
Solid two-story brick. needs ex-
tensiye interior renovation; un-
oooo Sa nyssimenv cSi w wortSlRSSstcn SSlRSCtEsaniksI
9-1727 or TE. 6-7303 EVENINGS and
Sunday,
UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY
3k acres In rapidly expanding COM
munity demanding all types Of
commercial facilities such IS build
ers supplies. department stores,
shopping centers. Adj. to 3 q o
Railroad and. Route 240. For In
5psFstio1 zsFsl and aaSe details can Miss
l22. aaS1SL Izsh 81. NV. kEAIi as. u 2.aoos
Near Mckinley High School
3e-unit apt. bldg. Wen maintained.
New Frigidaire. Rental $4,000
Long term mortgage ct 4hs5. Gail
Mr.. GQLpENBERo, sun. and ewes,
DREYiF'Uiss Di BROTHERS
1919 18th St. NV. MA. s-obso
14-UNIT APT. HOUSE
Fine location. / bik, on Nichols ave.
only 2 yrs.' old. 1907 rented. SIX
1-bedrm. units and eight 2-bedrm.
,ns Sn,ts csnt5si 0 .rhs heat WITH heavy zoa ci
return on investment. Can Mr..
QCLpENBERG. suns and ewes. OIL.
DREYFUsS BROTHERS
1919 18th st. NV. MA. s-osso
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WHEATON,

MsssIn ssTR bds7 sSssSis sol ,ssSzb sslzbGSs Ea
warehouse. contractor, etc. b.yr.
lease available ct $500 per month.
For further particulars call
II. GLENN GARVIN
10. b-36oo Eyes.. 10. 7-e5ss
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CH0ICE WAREH0TISE
4.400 SO. FT.


400 SO. FT.
ing ing Sosk. Sos I'll heat. Two n1 toilets. aHsG.
once; eIose-in Bethesda.
$500 SO. FIT.
Excellent new one story; TT sidins
and teilboard loading, large OUT
side concrete area for trucking and
parking; elose-tn Alexandria.
1880 SO. Fl.
Clean. dry two-story bldg. with
electric lift. toilets on zach floor.
nice oflees; 30. Capitol area;
$4,000 SO. FIT.
New bldg. under construction: n.
siding and teilboar6 loading, 20
ft. ceiling. 5000 %. ft. once area
WEINBERG q BUSH, INC.
1707 H st. NV. MA. $500
o..
Evening star., 1955-11-08
TRADE

Your outgrown home for this huge
R.hedroom, 3.bath brick home 10
Williamebnrg Village at OineY with
extra kitchea nfsplace; bspt. n
a6cw any timsI Rfi1P'f.EY Z 4, N RoMERis.. : K.
EV. 4-041l. = % ans. 10. e.303s
Evening star., 1955-11-08
AsaHaiI6s1 Ss5G nnMN AESA

Cedar shinsIe BUNGALOW IN Bargundy
Village TO nonveterans. Vacant
for immediate possession. Large
lot. Close To new Grade school and
swimming pool. Needs painting. 2
hsdrms., 4 bath. w, Em;. din. m, m,
hoor Tor ADDITIONAL fns.. Utility
ns r.a sss s,d hsc sec lusar ssrsss; g - a rvll Y
BELL REALTY co.
SIS WYTHE ST., ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
kI. 0-l16E Realtors III .
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WAREHOUSE ron SALE
WAREM0UsEs EoR RENT

1o.eee so. r.. ail j foor; hFiek:
central n-w.: 7se a. Do. 7-6so0.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
25-MILE VIEW

OF APPROVED and brand-new T.
bedroom, 2-bath brick rambler
AND ONLY 10000. Fireplace in
living room. separate dining room.
de luxe 0E kitchen with dishwash-
er, Disposal ana breakfast space.
FINISHED RECREATION ROOM in
full, daylight basement: carport:
level and sioping A-acfe lot. In.
handy Alexandria area.
CROWELL g CO., INC.
2l00 n. olebe Rd. IA. 6-1707
LOCATION COUNTS
This Is truly the buy OF the year:
situated on . lovely lot in the
choice n. Asl. area. YOUR. HOME
HERE has bedrms., Q full baths,
fun bsmt., hfeeEeWny 70 garage;
AND LISTEN, 24-ft. liy. xna. With
ArepL plus sep. din. rm.
df APPRotKD AT s24.0b0
J. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl. IA. A.li66, o TIL o,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Low ON CAsHa o-rm. brk., fun
refSr.. Bendix washer: 5 6edrms.
tile bath. Only s13,500. Lee. eor-
ner lot IN college Park area. You
name. the terms, OF or conyen-
tionaI. Can I'll 3 PM. wa. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a CO.. INC.
LOVELY 4-BEDRM. HOME. 81 Doe
iSsplIaesso. soe ) Ci ssshis. lesi AZ. 4s-ssi7 sA1
TAKOMA PARK, MD. .
A brick rambler Of 8 bedrooms. large
Lying room. modern kitchen NM
tshed recreation room. EAil-to-wall
sarpet tpelgaed: ,2wnsf trsnsisrrsd
able. Only si5.5OO.
CAROLE HIGHLANDS
This immaculate 2-bedroom home Is
deal tor the smAl family. rs pine.
floor IS an added attraction not 70
be overlooked. A large screened rear
porch gtyes you plenty OF privacy.
Many extras for gracious living.
Within walking distance 10 public
and private schools. OF approved.
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
He. $4,000 I'll Q PM. RA. $4,000
8 BARGAINS
sEI4LANp- EQREeTVILLE AREA
1850 BR0MLKY AVE,-S14.0b0
I'll brick. 2-kedTm., full bgmt.. ex-
paasible upstairs. Besutifui corner
S41e pryMPHRKY pR.--s1s.gso
A large. 2-hedrm., fAmily-eize din,
rm. bungalow. Closed-in rear porch,
utility room. oil h.-w.h- garAGe.
5000 stilTLAND Rp,-sis.soc
hsssas;ta sef 4SsasS ha%s asa ia shd sss a
CALL FOR ApPr. 10. s-s44o
West & Dixon, Realtors
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Silver SPRING. Corners
S2S5S S1iN5 DOWN

AEtraetive 2-hedfni. bungalow with
full hsmt.: close 10 schools and
hcufches; nice yard; irnmed. oc-
si6LER j CO. 10. 4-ssss