davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-11

ity. It Is equipped with enough
china to reach almost four times
the height of the Washington
Monument in a single stack. A
gigantic dishwasher will clean
5000 pieces an hour.
Tomorrow's opening celebra-
ton is timed to coincide with the
17th anniversary of the Sheraton
Corp 1t will also mark the lat
est in a series of Washington
hotel building projects, which
stem from the determination by
local hotelmen to make WASH
ington the tourist and conven-
ton center of the Nation.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Traffic Lights Slated
At Futul Intersection

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp yesterday approved
plans for installation of traffic
lights at First and M streets
S.W.. the scene of several traffic
deaths.
The intersection was placed on
the list of locations where con-
trolls would be installed when
funds are available, traffic Off
cials said. They said it was
doubtful, however, that the lights
would be put up during this fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

roof-the valve under the seat that makes air, as
well as springs, cushion your ride - the classic
instrument panel "a dozen extra value touches
That's the superior quality you'll find every
where about Blue Chip GMc. 1t is the very OBJ
vous distinction that the world sees and respects.
Isn't your reputation worth Blue Chip GMc
to represent it, We'd like to show you the real
economies of Blue Chip buy if you'll drop in.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Why Grow Old?
Good Sense ofHunnor
May Save the Doy

fine sleep and feel relaxed and
friendly toward life, not know
ing what is in store for you.
Before beginning to cope
with your duties for the day
you may go out and plant a
posy just because you feel
happy. or maybe you go about
the house. patting the walls
or furniture just because you
live where you do.
ReIoxed Mood
You have a busy day out
lined but you have made up
your mind that you will ap-
proach even busy days in a
relaxed mood. You have been
reading and thinking a lot
recently about not starting the
day in a grim way. about how
you can accomplish as much
and more even if you do not
tense up. About how you will
live longer, have more fun,
and remain youthful longer if
you will do this.
Then 1t begins to happenl
Evening star., 1955-03-07

street NV. Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock, guest speaker.
FRIDAY
Faculty Women's Club Of
George Washington University
Meeting. 2 to 4 pm, at the
Faculty Club, ia Twenty-first
street NV.
SATURDAY
Women's Alliance, All Souls
Unitarian Church-Meeting, /
pm. in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Mr..
Gordon H. Smith. Assistant
Professor Of Music at Ameri-
can University. will speak on
Jazz and Classic-Friend OF
Foe?"
B'nai Birth Girls, Washing
ton COuncil-Dance, 9 to IL
pm. Empire Room. Ambassa-
QOr t1OCel.
Sisterhood of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation - Purim
dance, $50 pm, at Langley
Hebrew Congregation Build
ing, 9311 Old Bladensburg
road. Silver Spring.
Maimonides' Dental Society
in conjunction with Ladies
Auxiliary - Dance. $50 to
1890 pm, Terrace Banquet
Room, Shoreham Hotel.
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Chevy Chase
Branch-Meeting, 2::30 pm. in
Pen-Arts Building. 1900 Seven
teenth street NV. Miss Irene
Emo, department of Practical
Art, University of Maryland,
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
TOMORROW

District Alumnae Chapter Of
Kappa Phi-Dessert meeting,
7:45 pm, home of Mrs. Ken
nett Yeager. 1881 Fourth
street Sc.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae
Club - Meeting, $3.50 pm,
home of Misses Marilyn and
Helen Carey, 1854 Varnum
place NE.
Montgomery Chapter, B'nai
Birth - Member bring = a.
member luncheon and card
party, 1890 pm, home of
Mrs. Alfred Bernstein, 9501
Brunett avenue, Silver Spring.
Tuesday WOman's Club
Meeting. 1890 pm. home Of
Mrs. John Mckay. 1910 Neeley
road. Silver Spring; Mrs. Con-
stante v. Batoon. speaker.
District Home Economies in
Business GrOup-Dinner meet
ing. $50 pm, Old Club Tea
house. $50 Washington street,
Alexandria: Mr.. Arthur
Kooce, The Stars foreign
editor. will speak on There's
No Business Like Newspaper
Business"
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Luncheon meeting, 1890
pm, Mrs. Marian Taunhauser.
supervisor of special education
in Montgomery County. guest
speaker.
University Park Woman's
Club-Annual luncheon. 1890
pm. at Columbia Country
Club, Chevy Chase. Television
performer Mark Evans. guest
speaker.
Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers
Meeting and luncheon, 1880
am, Hotel 2400. Representa-
tive Augustine B. Kelly, guest
speaker.
Arlington Branch, American
Association of University
Women - General meeting, 8
pm, at Alb North Irving
street, Arlington. Miss Florence
Reynolds. Chief Information
and Education Officer of the
Food and Agricultural Organ
ization, guest speaker.
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Chapter, Washington Area
Election of new officers, 8 pm,
home of Mrs. E. Riley Camp
bell, 7 East Melrose street,
Chevy Chase.
Northern Virginia Alliance
of Delta Delta DeIta-Meeting,
8 pm, home of Mrs. Arthur
Reams, 5537 North Fairfax
drive, Arlington.
Home Economists in Home
Misunderstanding, 1890 am,
home of Mrs. c. R. Oviat, ATOP
Window place NV. Mr.. Clark
Tibbitts, Chairman of the
Committee on Aging, Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, guest speaker.
District Branch, National
Evening star., 1955-03-07
OAR Defense
Meetinq Set

The Army and Navy Chap
ter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will hold its
annual National Defense meet
ing at 2 O'Clock Thursday in
the ballroom of the Kennedy
Warren.
The regent, Mrs. John Wes-
ley DuBose. will preside. Among
the guests will be the State
regent, Miss Faustine Dennis.
and the chairman of national
defense, Mrs. James M. Has
well.
Mr.. Francis j. Mcnamara,
executive secretary of the un-
American activities committee
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, will
be the speaker,
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Perhaps a child has o sore
throat. the car won't start or
has a fiat. an owl has come
down the chimney and is
perched on a picture frame,
glaring at you with a diabolical
expression. You get q call
telling you that guests are
arriving a day sooner than you
thought.
AS the day progresses, you
stub your toe. You get a run
in your last pair of stockings
(you had been meaning to buy
more). You strike a match and
the end flies off and burns a
hole in your favorite dressing
gown.
The icebox door Jams, the
cat has a fit and you almost
do. Yes. days have personali-
ties. Some of them are as
wearing as a nagging woman
while others are lovely as a
sonnet. These days happen to
all Of US. My only suggestion
Is q sense Of humor.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Burmese Beauty
To Be Feted

The Counselor of the Burn
ese Embassy and Mrs. U. Than
Hla will entertain at their
home tomorrow in honor of
Win Min Than. the beautiful
Burmese movie star.
The 21-year-old actress will
make her screen debut oppo-
site Gregory Peck in the
Forthcoming a, THE
Purple Plain"
Miss Than is on a cross
country personal appearance
tour and arrived here yester-
day. She will leave early
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
BY Josephine Lowmon

Most days are just average,
run-of -the-mill days, but nice.
We get our work done and 60
along wit hour plans in q
fairly normal way, without
anything especially good or
bad. or anything especially
stimulating or depressing, hap
pening.
Those Doys
Then there are those days
which come in like lamb and
end like a lion. After one of
those you feel as though you
had been run over by a rock
crusher and almost wish you
had been. You heave a deep
sigh of relief when you crawl
into bed. You send up thanks
that you survived with limb
and life and a portion of
sanity.
These days are extremely
deceiving. You get up, maybe
the sun is shining. or if it isn't,
it doesn't matter! You had q
Evening star., 1955-03-07
This Weeks Club Weetinqs

League Of Penwomen-Poetry
group. 2 pm. at Studio. 1851
Columbia road NV.
Women's American ORT,
Washington Region-Tea and
reception, 2 pm, Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Women's American ORT,
Silver Spring Chapter-Des-
sert party and fashion show,
$3.50 pm.
Daughters Of the British
Empire in the District of CO.
lumbia, Queen Elizabeth Chap
ter - Annual meeting. 8:15
pm. in the Auditorium of
Woodward and Lothrop's, Wis
consin and Western avenues
NV.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma-DesSert meeting, 8
pm, home of Mrs. G. S. Jones,
jr., 4801 North Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington. Mr.. Donald
Kline. professor of art at
George Washington University,
guest speaker.
THURSDAY
WOmen's American ORT,
Virginia Chapter - Meeting,
$3.50 pm. home of Mrs. Jacob
Castleman.
District Branch, National
League of Pen Women-Fiction
group. 10:30 am, at the
studio.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Area dinner meeting, $50 pm,
National Headquarters, 1884 I
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Class toFete
LEAGUE Officers

Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, presi-
dent, and other officers Of the
Junior League of Washington.
will be honor guests at the
final program of the leagues
public speaking class on Thurs
day at 10:30 am. at the club
house.
Twenty members Of the
league are concluding the
nine-week course given by Mrs.
Hester Bean Provenson.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

GIRL SCOUT WEEK-As port of earning their nutrition
badges, Girl Scouts required to find out why milk
good buy nutrtionoy and how to include it in the diet
in five different woys These Scouts experimenting
with instant nonfot dry milk which mixes instantly
with cold woter. March Il, by the woy marks the 43rd
birthday of Girl Scouting in the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Mitchell. 1919 eIxty-frs place. Capitol
Heights, Nd; John C.. Davis, 520 East
TWenty.frst street, Baltimors. Nd.
Revoked for driving while drunk: Web
ster ~. courtney, 2 Eishth street NE.
Reseked for accumulated record Of
tFaffic violations totsiinG l2 points or
sss:t %Sss Aw Ass ReaIa s'rs #.shSson SSs ss.sS
SIXTH street NE.
suspended Tor period noted for eper.
eting In such manner as TO show flagEant
sy isssns sn 'sss ssa2s e e.
451 First street s.W.. 30 days and Traine
school; james G. Murphy. 70 que street
NV, 80 days and trat1c school :.
least eisht points: Lawrence Z. CAIRO,
son. 1888 Chester street Sc, Is days.
H asryss Ssys Avi HfsaEp essss slans9S ssa oe
street NE. Is days; Thomas Atohi.
1911 varnqm street NV Is days; days;
dridee. 1881 Shepherd street wv. is
street NV is days: John 3. Kee. 42Q0
Sda. se stss sw eys ae ssYs Es Ghss sS
i431 d street Ne, is days; Samuel 9,
James ?. Russell. saIS Southern ave.
Nv n wdssis Is Asssui dass seTten Mer' sehseer. s.
Nd. 10 DAYS; Andrew A.
deraie,ne dersisi en- n. Hasbss. & sss5 stanton soad
.nsr ss % RbSns Sss s so Tf Tsnsh sshee stTse Nv
street NV, is days; Betty a, white,
I'LL Lanier place NV. 5 days .snd
place NV, 90 days and Trsfic
Mn road Silver Spring; Nd. Is days,
ment. wills Turner, 777 Eighfeenth
street street NE: Thomas 1. Hawkins, e22 7
streets Sc; Raymond L. Anderson. al5
o street E.W.. George .. King, 1642
jr,, 1882 Stevens road Sc: James Mat
thew Dykes. 1871 stevens road Sc;
LEROY Hawkins. 1911 Florida avenue
NE: Russell o. Hudson. 2413 M street
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Winner Bridal Party will Be Guests st Rko
KEITH THEATRE Opening Of "Gsys Dolls"
sssmins Marion Bssnde. jean Simmons. Freak
sinesse end vivisn Blaine, November 18th.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Stay in the famous Ambassador Hotel, spend
a day In the MGM studios, eat lunch with stars
in the commissary, visit glamorous Cocoanut
Grove, enjoy a conducted tour of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Style, Polish Mark
Arlington Symphony

what it is doing. Ensign Gordon
Is quite a pianist.
The core Of the program was
the entire second book Of prel-
udes by Claude Dehussy. These
shimmering masterpieces. repre-
senting the French composers
sunlit genius in its most charac-
teristic vein, were played with
extraordinary eloquence. Under
this young mans strong fingers,
they sparkled and dazzled anew
in brilliant and self-assured in
terpretations.
One of Ensign Gordon's teach
ers is Walter Gieseking. From
this titan of the keyboard, the
young virtuoso has learned his
lessons well. In yesterdays De-
busy, only the great pianist's
uniquely delicate touch was
missing otherwise it would have
been easy to mistake the pupil
for the master.
As the main work on the first
half Of the program. Ensign Cor
don offered an impressive sonata
composed in 1910 by Howard
Ferguson, a Britisher virtually
unknown in this country. This
turned out to be a skillfuily writ
ten piece in the Rachmaninoff
style.
Although it sometimes comes
perilously close to vulgarity, par
ticulariy In harmonic idiom, it
does succeed in maintaining q
consistent dignity and a warm
expressiveness throughout. Big
modern sonatas with immediate
audience appeal are rare finds;
for this reason. II for no other,
the Ferguson should make its
way.
Unfortunately, the Mozart So
nata which opened the evening
never really managed to get its
feet OF the ground. It served
Evening star., 1955-10-17
SoiIor-Pionist Eloquent
In Prelude of Debussy
Nv IRVING LnWENS

Stewart Gordon, piano. National
Gallery. Prografn: Sonata IN Z, X ESQ,
Mozart: Sonata. Ferguson. Preludes.
Book II. Debussy.
The United States Naval Serv-
ice last night presented Stewart
Gordon, an ensign on active duty
aboard the USS Mississippi. in
recital at the National Gallery.
The Naval Service is not well
known as a sponsor Of concerts,
but Is certainly seems to know
Evening star., 1955-10-17


NV; Raymond r. Collins, 1885 o street
81 ,E.; Edward L. Nelson. 722 Quincy
street NV; Wilton SCARBOROUGH; 220S
Lawrence street NE.
suspended for failure 70 file insurance:
George T. FELTON,. 14I0 Fifty -eighth ave-
nue. NE.
No. D. C. permit, privilege suspended
until financial responsibility INSURANCE Is
street NV; John Prank Gordon. eos
Fifty.fourth street NE: Sally upchurch.
1911 Eighteenth place NE: Thomas
soSssr soSe ass gne pesssss sssns sTsss
William Mosiey Dayis. jr., 321 2 street
Me- Eva Virginia Wiiburn. l42 xenia
street Sc: Clarice Naomi Todd. 1925 e
NW.i William Thomas. f34 Tenth street
NE,
No ID. G. reEistration, privilege sus-
surance Is fied: Willie Curtis Barnes
2424 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Arlington Civic symphony, John
Wisent. sondgetor; Wskefsid junior
binna bsnlSI ouersuTs. en snGss Rssnicse The Alter
from from tSs & water aPi Music Hsna.i asrsy.
THREE colSTs s,, for soI9Gy stoins oTsssstrs
symphony in A, K a0i, Mozart.
TIE Arlington Civic Symphony
under John Wigent. opened its
1ith season with its 80th concert
yesterday in the auditorium oi
the Wakefield Junior High
School. 1t showed itself to be
one of the better amateur or.
chestras heard hereabouts, and
the ambitious program was pre-
sented with considerable style
and polish.
: Sunday afternoons sunshine
after q dreary Saturday probably
cheated the concert of many
patrons. for the quality Of the
entertainment deserved a larger
audience than the handful that
was present.
Sir Hamilton Harty's arrange
llnent for modern orchestra Of
HandePs water Music" is an
ever-popular piece which turns
up regularly both on programs OF
elite visiting orchestras and on
those Of amateur aggregation.
Mr.. Wigent's reading was vigor-
Gus and vivacious, and the Or
chestra. particularly the strings,
sounded quite satisfactory.
It was probably the conductors
faith In his string section that
dared him to try Debussey's
Afternoon of a Faun, !" for this
evocative scene of the French
impressionist is not music that
can be tossed of lightly. The
orchestra managed to create a
properly amorous and rustic at
mosphere for the faun's gambol-
ing.
The concluding number listed
In the program was Mozart's
symphony in A, K 20l. 1t Is a
delightful work. and one cannot
hear it too frequently. 1t is a
curious fact. however. that one
does not see it listed in the
Sunday papers Of other cities
remarkably often. but that in
Washington 1t has for years been
the overwhelming favorite among
all Mozart symphonies.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|247 Driving Permits
Revoked in Two Months

"They are not anxious to show
these permits to anyone and
consequently drive In such a
manner as not to call attention
to themselves by any violations.
"This is supported by the fact
that Of the hundreds of red per-
Imits issued In recent months only
one has ever been revoked again
Il think this speaks well for the
red permit idea"
Mr.. Keneipp said 1t was in
teresting to learn that more than
8 out of 10 suspensions or reyo-
cations were against District
residents, since out-of District
vehicles outnumber Washington
cars in District traffic, "Of
course, the non-residents don't
drive as much in terms Of mile
age as the District drivers do, .
he added.
Nine Revoked In Week
Last week the department re-
voked nine permits and suspended
36. In addition. IL persons lost
the privilege Of District registra-
ton or licensing until they file
proof of financial responsibility
In the future.
OF the suspensions. % were for
accumulated points under the
point system.
The Department issued the
following list of revocations and
suspensions for the week:
Revoked for felony involving nse el
an automobile: Theodore n. Younger
40i7 Ganlt place NE.
Revoked for operating In such 4
manner NJ TO show hagrant diaregaFd
for the safety Of persons or property
following hearing; Daniel @. Nelson. 3e7t
Pennsylvania avenue Sc: Claude Mob
ley. I0i1 Kenyon street NV; Melvin
r. Garner. 72I H street NE: James C.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Classic Quartet Plays
AT Phillips Gallery
By WENDELL MARGRAYE

The Classic String Quartet, yeve
Tryon and Peter Dimitriades, violine;
William Qromo, viola; Marjorie Neal
Quartet in 3 Plat, K 4sS. Mozart;
sasrtst II IL i : minor, OPUS IS. Is 4 Eisar.
The Classic Quartet. so named
because 1t was formed originally
to record for Classic Editions,
furnished q pleasant feast Of
chamber music for a good audi
ence at the Phillips Gallery last
evening.
The leader Of the quartet,
Jesse Tryon. is well-known in
Washington because Of his con-
Inection with the United States
Navy Band during World War II.
He made frequent appearances
with a quartet from the band
and played many times as solo,
list. He is an excellent first violin
for q quartet. His playing is
clean and incisive: his leader
ship is sure. without being ag-
gressive; and he has very good
understanding Of the style Of
the music.
The quartet as a whole gave q
distinguished performance. In
tonation was almost fiawless, and
only an occasional lack Of rhyth-
mic accuracy betrayed the fact
that the members Of the group
do not devote their entire time
to quartet playing.
The program began with an
impressive reading Of the Mozart
quartet In e fiat. This was fol-
lowed by the A minor quartet Of
Vaughn Williams. in which VIII
liam Gromko gave an especially
good account Of the solo passages
for viola.
The closing work was the Elgaf'
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Dance

The varsity Club Of Washing !
ton College viii hold its annual
fall homecoming dance for
alumni and students at a 8
pm. Saturday at the Fire Hall
in Rock Hall. Md. Proceeds will
go toward purchasing varsity
sweaters for athletes.
Evening star., 1955-10-17


quartet, a work rarely heard.
for good reason. Elgar could do
two things surprisingly well:
bombast and sentiment.
The first movement was what
Walter Scott called the big bow
WOW: the second movement was
sweet and sentimental: and the
third, by far the weakest move-
ment. is a scrap-book Of Brahms
and Cowen. with a hurly -burly
finale lifted straight from the
third Rasoumowsky quartet of
Beethoven. Stealing themes is
like stealing chickens. They make
a noise which betrays the thief.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Imerely as warmup for the Fer
guson tsureiy q sorry role for
Mozart) in which this greatly
gifted artist finally hit his stride.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Less than one in 10 Of the mo-
ltorists whose permits were sus-
pended or revoked here in Au-
gust and September were from
outside the District. the Vehicles
and Traffic. Department an
|nounced today.
In the two-month period, PAT
permits were revoked and $50
suspended. All except SO were
District residents. OF the 603 to-
tai. only II were women drivers.
Eighty-eight red permits were
issued to drivers who requalified
after their previous permits were
revoked.
Red Permits Effective
I'VE feel the red permits have
g definite psychological effect on
the driving habits, Of motorists
who have gone without a driv-
ing permit for some time because
of previously bad driving habits. "
said Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyelids?

sathe them sskh LkvorTK Eys
lotion Promptly stothssA < nsso ~, zsnsusd tsa and
soothes tired eZes pr n3eneH -. ',,ss !. 90
Eye Eott9nt t211ts
cup included.l 1t 81 drllr lz1Eez
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TRUCKS FoR SALE

FORD .52 VS. stake dump; Ike
new. $99b. 1900 PULASKI bighvay,
Baitn %. Nd BR 6-9t's7 a5s
DUMP TRUCKS t3l for tale. Reas
With good credit reference. can be
iinanced In good shape. UN. T.
iA.i Used TRUCKS H-vaIus used
trucks all models. makes and siEes
See our selection before you buy
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. 9OI
Bladensbure rd NE, Ii T-4300
CHEvROLET left. van. with new
engine; $a15, or will trade for
larger van. RA. 3-4all. -22
INTERNATIONAL -. ss ton pickup
good running condition.: $50 SP.
DODGE as stake pickup: Al con-
ditlon. tires, low mileage: $500.
XII. g-a5a9 weekdays.
INTERNATIONAL Ita-ton closed
BODY truck. Four-Epeed transmits
sion, dual wheels, helper springs.
power brakes runs very good
sl7h. IA. 5-6919.
DODGE 80 ha-ton stake, 1857 wheel
base; clean, good transportation:
S6a5, 3a-day guarantee. HILL a,
SANDERS. Wagh's Oldest Ford
/ Dealer, 1l14 Vermont ave, nv.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. III y,
Sat. I'll B.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

CADILLAC AZ eeg. sedanetts; +,
s395; THAcKER MOTORS, 18th
Evening star., 1955-11-20
AUToMoTIvE MISC.


FOR sALR--Model A Ford as Y
39i3 SIND ave, n, ForeStFille. RE
b-55D9
HEATERs-soHthwind. gas, com
piete, SS: Ailstate h.w.. 80, Cast
onfy, OIL. 4-s32l after u noon
WANTED--Micro euage, toi
Storm 2ia~-cytinder boring ma
chine; XII a-36fh.
MECHANICAL AND BODY PARTS
for 40 Hudson 4-dr, '49 Chryslei
4-dr.. '52 Plymouth 4-dr.,
Piymoutn 4-dr. ~ Chrysler cony
Also wheels, radios and tires. cal
OF. 4-97;33. wkdays. VIII. 6-0as7
---:si
HEY FELLAs. - custom built "a.
dtatora for racers. hot rods ant
engine conversions. Guaranteed Is
cool Open SUNDAYS 3 am. 70
p,m. DIXIE AUTO RADIATOF
CLINIC, 242J Wilson blvd, Arling'
ton, Va. IA. S-96lO,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

9YLVAN 9HCREsD Directly on river
bank. Hoiidiy built end decidedly
attractive home. The living room y
large with stone fireplace; also on
first 6oof are dining room. kitchen.
one bedroom and bath. Open stair
way TO balcony with one bedroom
and two large waIk-in closets. Pull
basement; OIL heati garaRe. Va ap-
proved. $500 down; price. Sl0.2bO
j. NORMAN SMITH
1B Maryland Ave, Colonial 3-4bo1
FALL BARGAINS on our all-yeaI
waterfront homes: furnaces, sand
beaches and piers. On bay front.
2-bedroom cottage; price. S6.50Os
9 bedrooms. sand beach, pier
. and . bedroom homes. new: or
a.SedrocH home: i tiled baths
Brick I rambler, direct sand beach
q bedrooms: Franklin Manor: onl,
Z beSSoonas; Pair Haven; $4,000.
. bedrooms. North Beach Park
waterfront; $4,000.
we have direct bay front lots, viii
sand beaches. Cali Mrs, Poor. WeBl
River b60B OF b. N. ODuM, Broker
West River of31: Washington Of
nee. RE. 7-B21o. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. !

HUDSON '48 pickup: good eond..
GOOD tires: Sl75. 10, .5-S115.
condition. IA. 2-7l9a, IA. T-6321
TRAILER, fat bottom. 20 it,. without
props: 500 10. 1-2I2l Monday.
FORD 1913 pickup. with SKI stake
body. May be seen at 6S45 New
Hampshire ave. TakoIna Park or
call NO. 7-4443.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

BUICK 1851 de luxe sedan: dyna-
flow, radio. heater; 2-tone green;
new tires: excel mech. cond.; ex-
eept. clean: bargain, S745. K1. g.