davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Current Weekend
Trips To Make

The following list of some
of the current Bay State
events has been compiled for
you by the Massachusetts, De-
partment Of Commerce as a
public service.
OLD TIME TOYS EXHIBIT
ED Plus collection of shin
models dating to 1923. Ideal
source material for children's
school papers. Cape Ann His
torical Association Museum.
Gloucester, Route 127.
COONAMESSETT MUSIC
FESTIVAL Weekend, Sept.
1913. Friday evening, three
chamber operas; Saturday
evening, comic opera Don
Pasquale"; Sunday, chamber
music concert. Falmouth Play
House, Falmouth, Route %.
SCIENTIFIC DO-IT YOUR
SELF DEMONSTRATIONS
Scientific exhibits presented
dramatically to answer uues-
tions which occupy young
minds. Museum Of Science.
Boston.
VILLAGE FULL OF HIS
TORY Old Sturbridge VII
lage, New England's largest
center of living history. Thirty
five buildings, each an exhibit
in itself. sturbridge, Route
20.
EASTERN STATES ExHIBI-
TON Sept 1925. One OF
the largest country fairs held
in New England. Hundreds of
exhibits and demonstrations.
West Springfield, Routes 90
and 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Seem Stars

NeU York Edrtha Kit
came back to Harlem this
week. She led with her best
in a completely different pro-
gram, new numbers and new
gowns.
Gloria Lockerman = the r.
year-old spelling wizard -
won't want for another pickle
in a long, lonf time. The Ma
tional Pickle Packers jumped
on the publicity of it all and
sent her $4,000 of their choic-
est pickles to match her $I6,-
900.
Baseball's the hottest item
everywhere - with the Dod-
gers finishing in such fine ia
shion and the American League
race all a sizzle Ethel Wa
tiers says she's not going to let
her life story get played with
out herself somewhere in the
picture. And knowing Ethel
as we do, she'll get that wish.
TheJoe Louis - Rose Nor
gan twoSome have so very
many thinking that this is the
real thing and the two will
get to the altar. Could be. But
we're going to put our two
cents in here and say we have
our doubts. The lady is a
Shrewd one - one of the best
business minds in the beauty
business, and she's going to
think twice, maybe three times
FIRST before she commits
herself. She's done it so often
now it's a habit. Unless Joe
sweeps her off her feet with
out any warning, and in one
lmpulsive moment they both
say they do, we can't see it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Jobs

Total number Of persons
employed in the United States
is now 100000 and it wasn't
SO long ago that $4,000, 900
Jobs was considered some
thing to shoot for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

A study of tipping opera
tions shows that an average
typiSt has about 100000 car
rlage returns a year to re-
turn the machine to the left
hand margin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Don't Laugh :
AT Bermudos,
You're Next

CARBONDALE, III. WHY
do people laugh at Bermuda
shorts?
To get TIE answer 10 that
question, Charles Grunsr of
Pinckneyville. H., Southern
Illinois students, donned A
pair and strolled across cam
pus questioning everyone who
smiled or laughed.
A graduate speech student
MI. Gruner came up with the
idea of the survey while do
ing research for a speech on
the Psychological Basis OF
Humor."
His bare knees brought forth
a stream Of comment rang
ing from a passing truck
drivers whistle and Flow
about a date?" to your knees
seemed to be smiling at me.
SO l just smiled back"
Several students thought
the shorts looked COL but
that the accompanying knee
length stockings defeated that
purpose. One girl said, how
ever, Il think they're cute
ard I'm ge3ting used to them.
Mr.. Gruner came to the con-
clusion that the chief eason
people laughed is because
they think they would be
laughed at if they were in
my place"
Following the survey, Mr..
Gruner used the material in
his first attempt as q paid
after dinner speaker. Speak
ing to a group of junior bank
executives who are attending
a short course at Southern
he urged them to throw off
their inhibitions and long
trousers, and switch to shorts
The next morning EIGHT
bankers showed up for class
in shorts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

YOUR LOCAL newspaper is
the best read of all publica-
tlons, Use its advertising COL
umns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Strong

If we realized how much a
woord of appreciation can
mean to one who is depressed
and hopeless, we would not
withhold it. To be surrounded
with comfort tends to make
one unmindful of the need of
those without. If we are not
hungry, we are not conscious
OF the starving. If we are
warm, we do not realize an
others chill. In fact, unless
we ourselves are without these
boons, we are not aware that
many are not so blessed. Let
us, therefore, be most gener-
Gus with words of appreciation
or praise, and keen to under
stand the lack and need in
others. Someone puts it like
this:
Appreciation seems like a
little thing
But praise, like music,
Can make us sing!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Fall Courses
At Science
Museum


There are more than seven
wonders in the world and the
Education Department at
Boston's Museum of Science
will unfold a variety of the
little wonders in its Fall
courses starting this month.
The night sessions will CO.
yer everything from birds to
weather and will combine
learning and fun through use
of live specimens, field trips
and outstanding Museum COL
lections.
Whether you want to be
an amatefs weather forecast
er, expert weeder of gardens
or alert birdie, you'll find
plenty of down-to-earth use
for the knowledge gained in
these courses all open to
the public.
For novice birders, Richard
Kleber of the Education De-
partment will teach General
ORTHODOXY" starting WedneS-
day, Sept. %. His students
will meet "Spooky," the Mu-
seum's live pet Great Horned
Owl, and other live birds
and will also have use of the
finest collection of birds in
New England.
Besides the nine sessions,
there will be two regular field
trips and several elective field
trips to observe the birds in
action.
For those who want to
make certain it's weeds they're
pulling from their gardens
rather than corn or other
grassy crops sometimes mis-
taken for weeds, Museum staff |
fer David Ashenden will pro- !
vide the correct answers in !
New England Trees and |
Wildflowers." Sessions will be |
held the first Wednesday of
each month from 7:3O to $50 |
pm. starting Wednesday, Oct.
}. The Museums MacKay mo-,
dels flowers which are
EASILY mistaken for live plants
: will be used along with
,olored slides and trips for
irst-hand observation.
And for those want to do
more than "just talk about
he weather, ETHAN A. Muir
ny of the NIT. Meteorologv
laboratories will examine
acts and theories explaining
ne uncomfortable forces res
ionsible for New England's
lckle weather. Students will
e able to set up their own
private" family or neighbour
lood weather bureau and
to their hearts con-
ent.
Sessions of "Introduction
0 Meteorology" will be held
tarting Wednesday, Oct. 5.
rom 7:3O to $50 pm. for
en- Wednesdays. A tour of
ne Nit. Meteorolgy Labora-
cries will be included.
For the whole family's en-
oyment, there is a Family
nature Course" taught by Ed
yard Pearce of the Museums
Education Department, and
% designed that mothers and |
athers and their children
AN explore the many wonders
If nature as a unit.
Whether it's Juniors pet
.rog or susie's pet turtle. the
story behind it will fascinate
young and old alike. Sessions
including field trips, will be
held from 100 to 900 pm.
one wednesday monthly, start
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Rhesus
Monkeys are particularly vicious
ma fearful breed, and this little fel.
ow (top) is no exception. He is
unhappy, nervous and aggressive in
he laboratory. But when treated
with Midtown" the new tranquiliz-
ing drug, the monkey becomes
Ioothed and quiet, yet completely
alert. He eagerly eats grapes in the
scientists hand, although he had
refused the same food from the
Same hand before the administra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
ing wednesday, Sept. 81.

ing Wednesday, Sept. 81.
For the third time within
two years, the Museum will
offer its popular "Techniques
of Taxidermy" starting Tues
day, Oct. 4 with Robert Ber-
nath of the Kingsley Area
School instructing. Hunters
with a creative bent will enjoy
learning about Skinning, pre-
paration and mounting for ex-
hibit at the weekly sessions
from TOO to $50 pm. Tues
days.
Advance registrations for all
courses may be made by writ
ing or calling the Museum of
Sciences Education Dept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Ad No. 35N-lT" K 3sli.-Walksel3
Prepared by Jones Frankel Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

ton Of Midtown" tablets. The new
drug, prescription compound, is
used to tranquilize humans suffer.
ing from anxiety and tension states.
The drug has been found useful in
dealing with nervous headaches,
nervous stomach conditions, ina.
bility 20 sleep and a host of related
problems. Midtown" was com.
pounded, developed and patented by
the Wallace Laboratories, a DiVi.
sion Of Carter Products, Inc. Of
New York City. FMS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Old Stuff

Modern cooking utensils are
hne, no doubt, but without
appeal for the gentleman Of
The old school (the wooden
one), who still likes the iron
trying pan and the SCOT COW
red coffee pot.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By CAsPAR NAMES

A former Ambassador q
Turkey today called for q "cru-
sade of all faiths as = means oi
combating communism and pre-
serving world peace.
George G. McGhee told q ses-
sion Of the second National Con-
ference on Spiritual Foundations
in the Hotel Sheraton-C -Carltor
that the great religions Of the
world have more in common
than is ordinarily believed.
The thing that inipresses Vi
all. / believe. is how closely oul
respective moral and ethical
standards. derived as they art
from many religions. approxi-
mate each other he said.
Mr.. McGhee then pointed Out
that there was 3 sharp contrast
between "the ideals Of al true
religions and the brutal eco
nomic determinisrm Of those who
embrace Communism. For the
Superior Being the Communists
have submitted q system with
no higher authority than the
mind Of man directed through
Q dark and conspirat atorial means
Evening star., 1955-10-26

nected with that Of others Is 9
major factor in American ma
tional security. Lewis L. Strauss
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. told the conferences
yesterday.
aThe pursuit Of happiness II
which we engage as individuals
cannot be successful while other:
suffer under adverse circumstaa.
ICES that we could aneliorate,
Mr.. Strauss declared.
Last nights session heard tils
REV. Gilbert Hartke, head oi
Catholic University's speech ant
drama department.. and Or
Stanley Hopper, dean Of the
graduate school at Drew Uni.
versity. speak on religion aat
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Crusade Of Faiths Urged
ToConbot { Communism

ito the spiritual as well Is tht
physical enslavement Of man
Duty Of Protection
The speaker asserted that re.
Iligions as wen as races have
mot only the right but the obli-
CATION to protect tf1emselv- :
from destruction. "
He based his call for q crusade
ION four concepts shared by al
the great religions the dignity
Eof the individual. the brother
hood Of man. the Golden Rule
and the fetherhood of God.
Representatives Of four greal
NON Christian religions were ts
take part Ii 1 panel discussion
later today.
The four panel speakers ar,
ID, K. Hingorani, educaticna
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Frunco Receives
4 u. S. Lawmakers

MADRID. Spain. oct. Is tH-
Generalissizno Francisco Framed
received members Of United
States House Of Representatives
Foreign Affairs Committee al
fPardo Palace yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

lesthetics. Rabbi Norman Ger.
lstenfeld was moderator.
The conferences Is being spon.
sored by the Foundation fol
Religious Action IN tht eociaI
and Civil Order. pr. Charles
Wesley Lowry. former rector o.
All Saints Episcopal Church. i
its chairman. Dr.. Edward 4. r
Elson. minister Of National Pres.
Ihyterien Church, which Presi.
dent Eisenhowet attends. Il CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

They Included Repressntative
Edna ?. Kelly. Democrat Of New
York: Representative Lenor K
Sullivan. Democrat Of Missouri;
Representative Morano. Republi.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

lean Of Connecticut. and Repre-
sentative Prouty. Republican of
Vermont.
They were accompanied by
United States Ambassador John
Davis Lodge.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Iattache Of the Indian Embassy.
speaking for Hinduism: Or. Hahn
|Effschitz. ministry Of education.
Israel. for Judaism; r, s. s.
|0unewardene. Ambassador Of
IceyIon. for Buddhism. and Has
san Hosny. counselor, Egyptian
Embassy. for Mohammedan
The three-day meeting closed
with IA luncheon meeting
today. Clement D. Johnston,
chairman Of the board Of the
Uniteo States Chamber Of Con-
merce. and Joseph r, Grace. jr..
president Of W. r. Grace q Co.,
spoke on The Spiritual Respon-
lsibiiity Of American Business and
Industry Z
81 Clio Counsel TO Speak
Arthur j. Goldberg. general
counsel Of the cIO, spoke on
1.-THE spiritual Responsibility
Eof American Labor"
Belief that our security Is con-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Specially eoated with od-
hesive to trop W to s7es
of dust, dirt and pollen.
Increases heating efficiency
end circulation up to 25o.
st0nddrd l6x2oxl inch size.
Other sizes uyuilobIe.
sears 4 Stores
, 1955-06-04
Editorial
MODERN HOME BUYING
WHAT MUST HAVE startled old timers

WHAT MUST HAVE startled old timers recently was
the sight Of an advertisement in the local papers offering new
homes for sale on the good, old American instalment plan.
Time was when a man either built a house piecemeal, or
bought an old one, and this was done the hard way by saw
ing and saving enough for a start, then getting some lumber
and materials on credit, and if that did not go so well, to head
for the bank with two men who would stand security tor
him, and get the money.
ONE LOCAL REAL estate company, Caribbean Estates,
is seeing to it that home building and financing be put on a
modern basis. Evidently, this enterprise has many house
plans to suit the ideas and pocket books of many people. It
would have to. But it stands ready, no doubt, to discuss in
detail any variations and circumstances peculiar to the par
ticuIar home owner or buyer.
m H UNITED STATE the great bulk of all buying
is done on credit and installment plan. 1t is the method found
most advantageous to the seller as well as the buyer. The
average consumer, wanting many Of the good things ne sees
but having little OF no money, is encouraged to secure what
he wants and pay, later. Should he need a refrigerator, for
example. costing $3.50, he pays probably $25. down, and the
rest in small monthly payments. The same is done for radio
television, and most everything else,
SUCH SYSTEM had to come to these Islands, and
the sooner the better. BY the time the average consumer has
worked to save enough to pay for most Of what he wants he
is then either too old or too tired to enjoy them. With time,
and more ventrresome efforts in many directions more con-
sumner goods will find themselves in the hands of people, and
be paidfor later.
PERHAPS NOW that this system is extended to homes,
more Of these will be seen springing up here and there, and
being taken advantage Of, with their owners living, and enjoy
ing them as they buy.
unR~DD1NTNE
Evening star., 1955-09-05
co-op. ApTs. FOR SALE

HEIGHTS AREA bed
room. liv. rm.. kitchen, bath. IN
brick apt. building: nr. shopping
and transp.; low operating costs:
$4,000. or best offer. Must sell 10
settle estate JE. 3-020S. IS
A MOST UNUSUAL and attractive
apt. nr. Conn. and Wyoming aves.
NV, including private front en-
trance, 25-ft. liv. rn.. large wood
burning fireplace, completely mod
ern kit. and bath. large din. area.
den and bedroom, plus other extras.
Excellent condition throughout,
Price. only SIS. $50. Must be shown
by appt. Please call Mr.. Gavin.
with H, q. sMrTHY CO.. ST. 81
1900,
CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST.
Highly desirable. completely mod
ernized. one-bedrm. apt. with 25-
1t. ltv. rm.. new kit. and hath:
excellent condition throughout:
elevator; SI0.95o. terms. Please
call Mr.. Gavin, with H. @. SMITHY
CO.. ST. $4,000: res. AID. 2-50O4
Evening star., 1955-09-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI. 2417 Lyndon st.--3-
bedrm brick rambler; features incl.
full bSrnt. with gas &C. heat. recr.
rm;, large kitchen with Formics
sink. and garbage disposal, fenced
yard and many extras. Vacant.
2 blks. in the rear of Adelphi shop
ping center. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 X st. NV, Ma. S-0352:
ewes, JU. 9-2550. %
BELTSVILLE. MD.--Two-story. indi-
vidual home or 2 apartments. -
acre; large lawn. shade, pecan.
,np.p,l apple trees. ssrden with black
winning s pool ; site; two 'fi,sR CLOCKS from rom
$3.50: $500 down. Lockwood s.
1875, for directions. So
BERWYN HEIGHTS, S51S Cunning
ham drive. Brk. Cape Cod. 1 " yrs:
old, bedrms.. baths, eouipped
mod 6lti xii ly y,i r@ a;,. 12xSI S:n1 cGnerete
Of Md. and grade schools and shop
To. a-6oe6. @S
handicapped fenced cor. lot: 1 lac.
bedrms.. banduet-size din rm.,
lse. kit; 3 screened porches, all
h.-w.h. In excel. cond, !Sl4,5O0:
cash. GRACEN r. SCOTT, WA.
7-0461 till O. - Id
COLLEGE PARK AREA--Attrac. 2.
bedrm.. rambler, liv. rm.. Ice. kit.
with din. area. full bsnt.. gas heat;
GI approved, S11.55O, nothing
down TO vet, Call HE. 4-64oo.
CoLLEGE PARK, MD.-a-oedroom
brick rambler, finished rec. rm.:
near schools, transp. HA. 2-3120.
-b
COLLEGE PARK, MD.--Buildina in
good condition, containing I2 rms.
and 2 baths. Basement with oil
heat, This property was Just
painted inside and out. and put
In good shape Can be bought Tor
S10,950. on good terms. To in
spect call n. s. LoNAs, PA. 8.
1874, Laurel. Md. 20
CONTINUED on Next fassl
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

BRIARCLIFF-KENT AREA--An arr
tistic and imaginative owner has
made a showplace OF this heauti-
ful brick Colonial. High elevation
above the Potomac Valley. Large
lot. handicapped to perfection. Cen
ter-hall plan with den and Law. on
LIST A.; 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths
on End n. Gorgeous ground-levei
recreation rm. Built T years ago
by Frank 8, Phillips. Huge
screened living porch, Built-in ga
rage. Many, many extras are in
clnded in the price. S3T,hO0
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l4lI.
Ewes. OIL. 2-3223. B
sl9 ouackenbos St.
n w.---Lovely semidetached brick in
beautiful condition. S14,750. Low
cash payment and easy terms. I'm
mediate possession. j. N. HUGHES,
FOREST HILLS sEcTIoN-New list
ing. S3b,750s Brick Colonial, on
beautiful level lot: lRe. reception
hall, library with fireplace and u
bath; 8 extra-ige. bedrms. and 2
baths on 2nd; Rround-level base
ment. Ideal location for children.
Ewes. Wo.- $4,000: daily till 9,
EN-. .2-740Q. METZLERo Eealtor-
Builder, b022 Conn. ave. NV. IS
Evening star., 1955-09-05
uNFuRNlsHEp-VA.

Abingdon. columbia pike at
'aveil. now; beautiful and spacious
hvtnE-dining room combinations,
2 large bedrooms. latest in kitchen
equipment, parQuet floors, venetian
blinds. 3 exposures. utils. turn.,
sos mo-: one bedroom. $3.50.
For information, call IA. 5000.
ARL.--I -bedrm, apt, 1900 N. Pierce
2, for special deal IA. 7-s021
ARL., s. - 2-bedrm. apt. above
stores; cuny. located to stores,
buses, Navy Annex, Pentagon and
sswn'i! ssps = no TaSa Children Ays ya 7issf ssfsir
MCLEAN. Wa bedrms.. kitchen.
living rm.. dining rm., bath; INQUIRE
cab stand. Mclean. Va. for
further oos isniormation. call Brown
i BE6sM.. HEAT AND WATER,
turn.: 2nd A.. nr. bus, stores. Mar
(ted cple; pref. S65 mo. Daytime,
IA. 7-227s; Sun. ewes. KE. s-4949.
n. ARL-1st-f,oor. s-bedrm. duplex;
Lease. $3.50 mo. ia. e-2165. --s
1 BLK, TT. MYER, cony, Pent.--
Mod, clean apt, Bldg; pvt. park
;Rs sI. 2ssdr9ga 2ass sB isi5 5 T. 20 edins Rlas
,is j. " AwaassaiSNe4oN assSS5 atSsE ssr.. AIEH.- o
2nd a.. 2-bedrm. apt. cross vsnti.
1ation, $40. Adults oniy: ERODE
O. COLBERT, INC. REALTORS.
1881 K st. NV, Ma. $3.50; -
IO06 N. KENSINGTON ST. CAT. -
Bedfm., liv, rm.. dinette. kit. bath;
$1,000 incl. utils, except elec. Res.
mgr, IA, b-S263. IS
esaS N. 10th RID. (Ari il-.Bedrm.,
Hv. rm.. din rm., kit. bath; good
cond,; $69.60. Res. msr, IA.
NEAR PENTAGoN BULDNG--Lge.; /;
? bedrooms, living room; full din
ing. room. kitchen equipped stove
and refrigerator, S110 per mo.
Address, $50 18th St. So. Arltns-
n ARI.-Pieasant. airy 1-bedrm.
apt, mr.. Pentagon and D. c.; SOS.
See after $50 pm. or all day
Thurs, and Fri. IA. 2-3656. -
n. ARL,--2 bedrmS., liv. rn.. din.
rm,, kit. bath. sun porch, attic
storage. garage. KE. 6-9o50. IL
ARLINGTON. VA.-In Westover Just
of Washinston blvd. COW. to ey-
erything: bedroom living room,
dinins space, kitchen and bath:
E S69.51 per month.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
REALTORS
Whshington Bldg Df, 7-s300
Evening star., 1955-09-05
WHEATON-$16,950
NEW BRICK RAMBI ,ERS

Don't overlook these exceptional
custom-built ramblers; plaster
walls. white oak floors. double hung
windows, over 1,l00 50. IT. on one
floor: liv. rm. 1SS123 with fire.
place, separate din. rm.. modern
equipped kitchen with breakfast
space; 3 large bedrms.; full bsmt
with lavatory; sidewalks. off-street
parking: "a block to bus, 2 blocks
to all schools. Finest construction
available. Call Mr.. Stover.
CAMpANELLA d. CO.
Elk. 3-4113: Ewes, LO. 5-1149
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

1908 v ST., 3-bedrm
home, lge. yard. Close to schools,
stores, transp. Price, Sl1 500:
a. COLBERT, INC, REALTORS,
1881 x st. NV. MA. S-SS75. Mr..
Cassidy, XII. s-746l. .--6
CORAL HILLS, 4535 ALA. AVE
Brick; 3 bedrms., din. rm.. kit,
breakfast rm., porch; bsmt.; priced
low. $50 mo-, GI, p. v. Dunn, Ii.
7-3S0S. cox a. CO., 10. S-5S37.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
141s HARVARD ST. NV.

9-rm., 2-bath. brick.
row house, with hot-Vater heat,
and Timkin oil burner. viii sell
unfurn. or completely fnrn., for as
little as $4,000 down. Cash offers
or evenings. OIL. 6-554S.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

2S2T 29th ST. NV, opposite Swiss
Embassy bedrms.. 2 baths, mod
kit Exceptionally well furn. DE.
2-5102. --5
SILVER SPRING. zoe whitestone
rd,--Nieely furnished. 8 bedrooms,
separate dining room. tnelosed yard;
$3.50. Ewes. ia. S-TSI5. -
CHEVY CHASE PKwY.. 521s, "a blk
Oh Conn. schools. bus: lov. home. {
rms, 2 baths: new dec. EN-. 3-1s7o
CLEVELAND PARK and chevy
Chase. 3 and = hedrm houses;
bG Po fasa Z sSeq or CO. oaI 5-!ss4. N9ss c0r0in
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-3- -bedrm
hrk.; ] = yrs. old. Elee, kit, Z
41St, NV. OIL. 4-3S24.
baths; duplex. house with hsmt.
swimming pool pTtyils. incl. l blk
to school. SO. S-s074. -5
NICELY FURN. HOME in Arlington
for group of responsible women or
family: near tranSp. and Shop2tng
center. ia. S-7563. -5
SOS MO.--Mod. a~bedrm. rambler mr.
Ashton, Nd and MOL. while owner
Is in service Ex. 3-2224. --5
SILVER SPRRvG--For rent. b.
OWNER. Il rms. and bath, com
pietely fuFn. Avail. at once. Ju, 8.
5292. early am. or after 8. ---5
N. ARL.--5 rms, 2 porches. nicely
furn; shady fenced I'd; immsc !;
5 min. D. c.; conV. to bus. IA.
2-gl65. Ill
s. ARL.-s. .bedrm. semidet. brick,
newly dec. conv Pent. Sll5, MA.
S-3I20. Ext. 549: ewes. OF. 4-T29n
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HILLCREST

281T 33rd ST. Sc.
Center-hall det. brk., bedrms., ia
baths. Ice. liv.. rm. with frepi.,
family sized din. rm., screened
porch, lge. bsmt. with frepl. Gas
h.-w.h.. lee. all-fenced yd. Must
see. Priced reas, Open daily, IL
to & q, m. by OWNER, 8
Evening star., 1955-09-05
APARTMENTs WANTED

SETTLED WOMAN desires small
Apartment in Christian home. Rea-
Sorable Box 470-R, Star, 7s
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Near Paul Jr. High

61S Madison st. topen Sun. Q It'll 6);
modarn le-ft. Colonial brick. fac
Ing park: liv. rn. with firepl,, hall
way, din. .rm.. sun room, kit, 4
bedrms., u baths, full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.. 2-car garage; suit. home
and income, See TO appreciate,
EARLY PAWN q CO.. To. 2-e13b.