davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Minister and Dummy


high principals sensing the need for aerns students to
The dangers alcohol before ey this drinking age
Officials of the Massachusetts, foundation finding that
the Rev. Mr. Mers approach has general approval in
the Schools than the temperance approach which stigma
has been attached by individuals who moral in
voved in drinking
AS Methodist minister who breaches total abstinence
grounds from the pulpit the Rev. Mr. Miller says that
the approach TO the schools necessary compromise
At the end Of his talk he advises total abstinence for
physiological :" the end" he said
but Of different basis"
When dealing with statistics the minister has technique
for holding his audience which he learned yovngsfer
While telling group of high school students how alcohol
said TO infect color vision, for instance, he performs
magic trick using old carnival shell game illustration
He learned the trick during his junior high school days when
he travelled summer with carnival
The students guess the trick correctly he said
Then he makes the point that they be with nor
NAL vision. they would be all he confused their vision
were eouded by alcohol which makes all eoors appear
srayed."
II conclude he said "by pointing out that II is popular
today TO say that alcoholism disease but signif
cant TO that nobody caught this disease who did
alcohol As absolute safe measure total
abstinence"
During question: answer periods which follow his
talks the Rev. Mr. Miller finds students are mainly
interested in knowing what they should do when they
party where only alcoholic beverages served.
Most parties he said given by parents their homes
with the parents themselves serving the liquor He
that the time decide when the student the party
but when he is his has time down and
think through the issues involved
He tells the story Of the traditional Indian orgy when
Indian from the tribe always designated stay sober and
look after his irbesmen with IS per cent Of the population
in the United States using alcoholic beverages he states
the times require sober Indians Will you pledge your
self TO be sober indiana"
Using he figure that out Of II individuals who drink
becomes alcoholic the minister emphasizes that the
dents make their decision whether drink
mo one tell you what 10 do what not TO do" the
minister explains Your mother father say not drink
and certain this sdmonon holds but there
time when you will have TO decide individuals
I'VE you TO want to live aIeohol-free ife We
want you avoid alcohol not because you have been fold
avoid II but because you avoid it, because you have
decided inteIIisently"
To bring home these lessons TO junior high school stu
dents the Rev. Mr. Miller has the help Of Victor" dummy
which looks like Charlie Mccarthy and made by the maker
Of Charlie ventroqvst of considerable skill he puts the
wrong in vetor mouth 10 the delight sdea.
ton Of the students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

prayer.
Such freedom is possible for everyone You and can
learn prove that mans harmony and freedom not
at the mercy physical This proof gained by
learning that actually mans substance not material be-
he is the likeness of divine Spirit and therefore is
spiritual His life is controlled by chemical process
material structure because it is the expression of the di
Life which God His wellbeng is not at the
of matter material law because the real man is
erned by God alone
In proportion realization of these facts
learn to prove them We win the victory all ply
steal dscord and prove mans Cod-given dominion
selection this Hymn No. l34 from
Hymns. Il Thee need"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
From SPOTLIGHT FOR THE NATION
KoHLER OF KOHLER
REUTHER HAS LOST A I4-MoNTH.oLp STRIKE
Bv ChesIv Manly .

BY chesIy Manly
Walter Reviher whose hvnderovs manfesfoes terrifv
industrial mssnsfss and politicians, has been defeated in
test OF wills by Of the last survivors Of great
species; the Rugged ndvdvsiss The victor is Herbert "
Koher of koher, Wisconsin, whose company The nations
second largest producer Of plumbing fixtures also makes
electric power units gasoline engines shells for the army and
LET engine parts for the air force
strike called by Local 833 Of Rsviher's Clio United
Automobile Workers union April 1854 has been won by
The company despite reign Of terror imposed by aoons Inn
ported from Detroit in Wseonsins prsdonsny rural and
normally peaceful shsboyssn county Although The big plant
in KohIsr village shut down by mob violence for EIGHT
weeks after the strike began. the company reported
profit for 1854 and Ia operating than IS per cent
Continued Next Column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

of capacity. Some $500 employees out Of normal works.
force Of $500 originally took part In ths strike but hundr
of them have dred back 70 work. Many smpIov
have been hired kohIsr has fired 30 union leaders, neIu
Allan crssksmp president Of the local. all members Of G
executive committee and all shop stewards for violence A..
Other misconduct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
ANOTHER PREMATURE DEATH

The DEVIL, ANIMAL MAGNETISM TAKING 1870 YEAp
VIA CHRIST SCIENCE VOID PRAYERs !,
Detroit Timss) Waller ssoekIs So associate editor
Time Meg and formerly Pittsburgh reporter In u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
The President and Religion
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
intimate spereeorded interviews with all the Esenhow.
brothers impressive and demonstrate that Dwight Essen
howers religious devotion and instincts deeply rco,a
inaraned, natural, and spontaneous
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
AME's ELECT
LAY DELEGATES

FIT. PIERCE, Fla, June 8 -
The Electoral College of the
South Florida Conference Of he
AME Church met to elect lay
delegates to the forthcoming
General Conference which will
convene in Miami, May 2-16,
1856 The following persons were
elected: Charles Terrill Ward,
Chapel AME Church, Hallandale;
E. j. White, St. Paul, West Palm
Beach; Ed. Cherry, Greater Beth
Ell, Miami; ]. A. Baldwin, Delray
Beach; Mrs. Irene Liptrot, Mt.
Herman, Ft. Lauderdale; Lee
Waters, Bethel, Goulds; Samuel
T. Piper, Bethel, Melbourne: G..
Members, st. Paul, Coconut Grove;
and Mrs. F. c. Duval, St. Paul,
Fl. Pierce
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

this contest was announced as a
means of turning the spotlight on
the high standards of infant care
being maintained by the people of
this community.
Added to the ever-growing
number of parents who depend on
Carnation Evaporated Milk for
formula feeding are the countless
users who prefer ii for Dreaming
coffee and for cooking. SatiSfac-
ton with the many benefits found
in using Carnation milk must be
credited to the extensive research
and quality control program the
makers conduct to assure the ut
most goodness in every can.
All of this ties in with the con-
slant effort of the Carnation Co.
not only to improve its famous
brand of evaporated milk, but to
recognize the progress that has
been made over the years by the
American people in establishing
the highest health standards en-
Ioyed in the world today. Toward
this end, the Carnation Company
looks forward with the citizens of
Greater Miami to the continuation
OF this Hometown Healthy Baby"
Contest for many years to come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
WINNERS IN cARNA TON HEALTHY BABY CONTEST

months, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas McRay, 1890 NV 45th st.
was chosen by the judges last
Friday evening as the first prize
winner in the Second Annual
Hometown Carnation Healthy
Baby Contest"
Some 20 youngsters from among
more than 230 entrants in this
years contest appeared last even
ing with their parents and friends
at the James E. Scott Homes aud
itorium where they displayed
their charms in exchange for hon.
ors bestowed on the 20 finaliSts.
As "King" of the occasion, first
prize winner Charles McRay was
awarded $500 in cash. When in
tervieWed after the presentation
OF this honor, your reporter was
rewarded by a beaming smile and
happy assurances of the proud
parents that the money would be
used for Charles education.
Winner of the second prize of
500 was Richetta Mcneil, one
year old, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Lamb, 40 NV 10th st; Judith
Lucille Crawford, age 8, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Crawford of 628 SW 9th ave..
Homestead, took third prize hon
ors of $50.
In addition to these three top
winners, the judges selected II
other finaliStS, each of whom were
awarded $500 in cash. These in
cluded:
Lynn II. Wilson, 10 months,
daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Wilson,
2O5 NV 9Th place.
Zebra Yvette Edwards, 4
months, daughter of Mrs. AIber-
tina l.. Edwards, 7130 NV 21st
court.
Arthur E. Johnson, Is months,
son OF Mrs. WiIhelInina MinniS,
Ais NV 18th street.
Jeffrey r. Dixon, IL months,
son of Mrs. Willie Lee Dixon,
2l4 Jefferson Drive.
Deborah Jean Brown, IL
months, daughter of Mrs. Ira Lee
Brown, 426 NV 7th street.
Hickey Donald Aytch, 8 months,
son of Mrs. Juanita l.. Aytch,
1885 NV list terrace.
Michael ScavelIa, 8 months,
son of Mrs. Yvonne Scavella, 1872
NV 51St street..
Denise E. Hall, 20 months,
daughter of Mrs: Caretha Shaw,
ass NV 14th terrace.
Stephanie c. Lopez, 7 months,
daughter of Mrs. Constance Lo-
PEI, 1880 NV End ave.
Whitfield Parks, months, son
Of Mrs. Dorothy Parks, 1700 NV
4th court.
Jennifer Louise Carter, z
months, daughter of Mrs. Lille
Mae Carter, 1920 NV 3rd ave. |,
Richard Davis, yr,, IL months,
son of Mrs. Maxine Davis, 16415
NV 22nd court.
Enrol Geronimo Mizell, 6
months, son of Mrs. Earl G.. Mi
cell, 1890 NV 18th ave.
James H. Love, 21s years, son
of Mrs. James u Love, 1850 NV
43rd terrace.
Sandra Teresa Sands, 35 years,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Ward
Sands. 43I NV 18th street.
Sheba Edna Martin, 10 months,
daughter of Mrs. Sheba Major |
Martin, 1884 NV 73rd street.
Libby Alicia Boston, 8 months. |
daughter Of Mrs. Merlene B. Bos- |
ton, 1925 NV 10th st.
DR.. James e. Hogan, DR.. G. W. |
Styles and Dr.. Dazelle d. Simp-
son, three Of Miami's leading doc
tors, made up the medical por-
ton of the judging group. Miss
Marie White. leading club and
fraternal woman of Miami and
Mics nnro4h,, Cn~4a~.1 Az..ko. "a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
LOTS FOR SALE
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
Brown Sub. and Liberty City
section. Small down payment.
Phone 9-6ets between am.
and 2 pm. or HI S-7341 Indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Times photographer Frank
johnson caught these scenes at
the final judging in the Second
Annual Carnation Healthy Baby
Contest.
Upper left judges Sanford, Ho-
gan, White and Simpson scan the
entries trying to pick a winner
from among the 20 healthy speci-
mems in the finals. Top right are
the first three winners held by
their mothers: Richetta McNeal,
second prize; Charles I. Moray,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

first prize; Judith Crawford, third
prize.
Center section shows the final
lists being held by their parents.
Bottom left is Claude Wilson,
Carnation representative from Los
Angeles awarding the $500 cash
first prize to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as ]. Moray who are shown with
their three children. Bottom CEN
ter is little Judith Crawford,
third prize winner, and at right
second prize winner Richetta Nc
Neil receives her 500 prize.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ITwo-Month Season
For Rhododendron
CHARLESTON, w. Va.

State pride viii burst forth
during June and July when the
official State hower-rhodo doden.
Idron-blooms throughout mos
of the mountain areas Of West
Virginia.
According to fioriculturists
this is going to be one Of the
best years for the delicate pinl
blooms. They also advise that
the best blooms will be founc
along the small side roads.
| Rhododendrons are native
West Virginia plants. However
ododendron maximum, the Of
fetal State flower, is the mos
common. 1t grows wild in 6
major portion of the State anc
varies in color from white to 9
light pink.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
New Hotel Opens
Next Saturday for
Hawaii Visitors
HONOLULU.

A tourist dividend on Kane
hameha day, next Saturday, will
be the festivity and fanfare at
tending the opening Of Homo
lulu's newest luxury hotel, the
Princess Kaiulani.
Fronting on Kalakaua avenue
Waikiki's main thoroughfare
and in the shadow Of Diamond
Head, the hotels II stories tower
131 feet above the blue Pacific
and has accommodations for 554
guests.
The guest entrance is on Kaiu-
lani avenue, which in the late
18O0's was a private drive tc
Ainahau, royal estate Of the
namesake Of the hotel.
Princess Kaiulani was the last
royal princess of the Hawaiian
monarchy, the niece Of David
Kalakaua, last King Of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
fConcertsOpen
Att onelewood
On July 8
PITTSFIELD, MASS,

There's more than music In
the Berkshires, but Tanglewood
Of course, is still the areas sum-
mer headliner.
The Boston Symphony Or
chestra, under the baton oi
Charles Munich, will have an
expanded season of "a programs
running from July 8 through
August IA.
There are two new major addi-
ltions to the Berkshire Hills bill
/ of fare for this summers vaca-
tioners.
One is a summer theatel
which will open a 10-week season
June % at Williams College
The other Berkshire addition
already in operation, is the
Sterling and Francine Clark Ar
Museum.
Some other Berkshire offer
ings are: Berkshire Music Barn
Lenox, a weekly series Of JAZZ
and folk music concerts, July :
Through Labor Day; Berkshire
playhouse, Stockbridge. summer
theater featuring top Broadwa!
stars. June 20-September 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

OLD LIGHT STILL FASCINATES FLORIDA VISITORS
lighthouse strip beach juttng toward the Gulf
Indian upsngs
this tropical resort Fishing
within hundred
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Autos of Ancient
Vintage to Sputter
Along Boardwalk
OCEAN CITY, N. J.

June l8 promises to be one Of
the big days in the early part
of the season. For the first time
in the history Of the city. the
boardwalk that day viii carry
automobile traffic. More than
100 horseless carriages Of an
'cient vintage will parade along
the walk at 4 pm.
Special awards will be made to
the Oldest car in line and to the
car coming from the greatest
distance:
That night Convention Hall
Evening star., 1955-06-05

SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
Evening star., 1955-06-05

viii be, the scene Of the annual
Gay 90s Ball." featuring some
of the dance steps popular so
years ago. Prizes are being of
fered for the most authentic
costumes and the most attrac-
tiye regalia Of the period.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
The LAFAYETTE

"DOWN ON THE yERSEY SHORE"
On Ocean Ffont--Firepr0of Garage
MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN
.(Breakfast-Buffet Lunch -Dinner)
Write for detailed new color folder
(game ownership m'G'mt since 1929
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MAeo B r

On the Ocean Q AL Ocean Rooms
American meal plan. Delicious meals.
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable q
Friendly. Center Of activities. Owner
mgr Mr.. D Mrs. D. =. Fuller, Rh. A-3616
Evening star., 1955-06-05
A compisss NeeoAioe ~
Tie Aaaaairal
G0De MaN. u. 4

fsep'of esa oheest q oessa On ssaaMiae ~
Ssaas oaeias Sd es csrhasa taRR endR
eoH fsAae Deydne Ihsssa n6as Rasst feod
aasa ica $m sasIa 80 dssbs Ansrea M Es'oessa
hsas opee kas M astucss Is.B has ssm
asases1sst iaea 100 nke b nssstss eAna t-3s,l
, 1955-02-16
CARD Of THANKS

The daughter and grand
daughter and neices Of the
late Mrs. Sarah Vallade who
died in N. X. City, Jan. 18th
and was buried in st. Croix
Feb. 9th beg to thank all
friends for their sympathy &
kindness which we shall al
ways remember.
, 1955-02-16
FoRTY-oNE .

GH8E
Dance or more accurately
turn inside out with excite
nlent. Fifty very special girls
will be on hand but gorgeous
" attired; there will be Mrs.
Shaws Grab Bag and that
strange, secretive hush hush,
alluring Kill ting Cruzie!
The committee says you
just have to come and see
70 ryourself. It cannot be des-
cribed.
, 1955-02-16
S A I U R D A Y
1t 2:15. 500 & 8:45

dt A.4Os O'OV
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish sub-titles
The Great Adventures Of cap-
Tain Kidd"
1st Feature
DESERT PASSAGE"
End Feature
SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE"
starring the best dance perform
ers of Hollywood
In all three performances "Ameri
can News of Colored America" &
at soc & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News.
, 1955-02-16
PUBIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of the Virgin Islands will hold
public hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the follow
ing bill proposal.
BILL No. s An Act to S~tandardize Position Titles and
Salary Rates in the Government Of the Virgin Islands, and
for other Purposes.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
at the Capitol on Friday, February Is, 1855, at 800 o'clock
T. M, and in Christiansted, ST. Crox, at the former NUM-
|cipal Councils Chambers, on Monday February q, 1855, at
800 o'clock P. M.
All Employees of the Government are urged to attend
these public hearings and to give expression to their views
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Offices Of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
EARLE B. oTTLEY
Chairman, Committee on Finance
q. are being planned on St.
will be in attendance. A mum Croix. Board members will be
Der of inspection trips and accompanied by staff mem
other activities for the Board bers from Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

2 ELEVATED ACRES. redwood ram
bier, as modern IS tomorrow;
beamed ceiling. Roman brick 1repI.
and counter. 3 bedrms. with o.
potential fourth; cement patio:
price. 7.950. RoRscHAcH RE-
cnsTSM: AsToi :su,if IHj sfs1ssi ssk. KAMEIffR, mf
isaen; Baths sar s7xsofss fere iiv'in. Gs0rms rms
beaut. kit; storase attic: patio;
lovely grounds: exclu. Glen Acres
10 min. Pentagon. Call IA. 4-16S2.
Ir.s HOT, ISN'T TIT ArR-coNpI-
TIoNING Is THE ANSWER. Let US
show. you this lovely. custom-buiit
4esdrn; .es roo air-eond. home; ciner,.cs wheGs e
Sd iovslinsss. sHom Price sss.ssol ssss6piei soRl
scHAcH REALTY, JE. s-37oe;
sIa,55O. GA bedrm. Cape Cod
Falls Church area: drepl.;. lge.
fenced yard; mr.. new school, JE.
DESIRABLE N. ARL. LocATios
transp.; 3-bedrm. Georgian brick;
Ia baths, ltv. rm. with firepl,. din.
rm... fully equipped kit. partially
finished hsTt;; owner trsfd;, will
$3.50 s4sS y, sia SNAIL iInacSi e6TrAGE. on
area. cARoLiNE /, CAMPBELL.
JE. 3-0173, KE. $685..
COW. TO PENTAG0N-3-bedrm.
stone rambler: 42-ft. firepl., pic
ture window. mod. kit, lse. bath.
SwNRl sTnFm;; lRefi ct ss;a. sox9ls' reas. offer.
SIS, $50. Attr. brick rambler. feat
uring liV rm with f1repl large
GE kit, with din. area. 3 b. r.
and tile bath. full bsmt., large lot.
%a4r SeId terns Tnsp Ias AELEpGE Ps3Is, Real slsa
sia.asc. si4 sas4fs; sriek Colonial on Ia isrs.
rm.. equip. kit. and scr. porch on
1st q, z b. r. and bath on End.
proved, ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE
GORE 1888 Wilson blvd. ia.
DiREcii' FROM owNER-1mmaSeu-
bsmt.. lge. fenced lot, Asking SI6.-
959 or best offer. May go CT: JE.
cCSTIiEssidpoRARY 0 mo. old. 3 b.r..
trees galore. Holmes Run Acres.
No 70 MONEY; powN-45-ft. s-bedrm.
Church, Lse. Nv. rm. with fireplace,
equip. kit. with breakfast bar. h.-w
heat, CT approved at S14.200. An
excel. buy for some GI. ARFAX
BEATTY, JE: 4-4900.
MAKE AN OFFER-A 2-bdrm., bsmt,
brick home. GI appraised. S11, 200
I. MLECKA. ia. 7-S350. "a
ALEX. DEL RAY, BEST BUY
HOME WITH INCOME
GpnEQ O0Es
2-story frame. double garage. 9
XII. S-7939 XII. 9-SS97
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ALEXANDRIA,

Joseph Lawrence presents. for the
and and pets S sSu auains Sliatsa nouse G n d pafI
with 6 rms; 8 bedrms.. open fire.
place, step-down din. rm-. garden
tool house, enormous garden and
playground Of your own with fruit
trees, shade trees and flowers. II
is a little Arcadia you must not fai
to see. Immed- poss. Only $4,000
Old port section. Phone So. s-sssi
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ASSUME CT LOAN

S14,S0O-WHEATON
rambler with carport;
set on large. fenced. corner lot in
Valleywood section of Conn. Ave.
Estates. House is less than / yr,
old. Can assume present GI loan
with $1,000 down or equivalent.
Monthly payments lower than
rent. For details. call John Den
mis-, LO. 5-ISl3. COLONIAL IN
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ANVRODV

With 1885 cash. can take possession
Of this 3-bedrm. Colonial: lge. din.
rrn.. lovely kit, plus full bsmt, and
It's vacant, hurry. MODERN
REALTY CO., LO. 4-545O. If no
answer LO. 5-SS03 IA
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ATTENTION.!
SUITLAND, FORESTVILLE

CLINTON AREA
Salesman on duty. ready to help
you find. your home. CT and con-
ventional.
2 bedrm. home with space for 2
more up; A-acre land: $3.50,
$3.50 down.
CT. 2-bedrm. .Perma-s stone bungalow;
full bsmt.; lge lot; $4,000, $3.50
down.
Gr.. 2-bedrm. brick; 3-yrs. -old;
fenced yard: $4,000. $3.50 down.
Call 10. $4,000 for further infor-
nation.
West g. Dixon, Realtors
Evening star., 1955-07-23
VI XIV . 7 V y
CTT yyED onnyNf~

SILVER SPRING
10S04 KELLER ST.--2-bedroom brk
rambler. Kit. has ige. dining area
full bsmt.; large yard. Priced to
sell.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

910 ELM AVE.
Looking for a 3-bedroom brick ram
bier with q modern kitchen and
finished recreation room? Then
visit this attractive home on a
level. fenced lot. close to our Lady
Of Sorrows School. To reach: Out
New Hampshire ave-, turn left
on Larch ave, left on Elm ave. to
our open sign.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-23
HELP

SAYS desperate owner Of this va
cant, neWU dee. 3-bedrm- Colonial;
close In; S11, $50. you name the
terms. MODERN REALTY CO.. 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ROOM TO ROAM

This lovely white brick Cape Cod is
Argyle Country Club. Master bed
rm, approx. I5x17 plus 2 others
and 2 baths. Very spacious hv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. bsmt. and garage.
Priced very reasonably at S26, $50.
GRAHAM g. co.
JU. b-6010 Ewes. LO. $3.50
Evening star., 1955-07-23
lot GRANT AVE.

lot GRANT AVE.
NO CASH-$12,6 ,600-GI
This is It GI! 3 bedrooms. separate
dining room, living room. Kitchen.
full basement. hot-water heat: close
can qualify. you may move ini See
1t Sunday. Drive out Carroll ave.,
past firehouse. left on Grant ave
to Our Open Sign.
ROBERT E. LOHR
he. 4-40f0 Pa R.2Rnn
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Arp C0NnITI0NEn

Connecticut Gardens. 4-yr. .-old brick
2-bedroom rambler large ell-elee.
tric kitchen. dishwasher, disposal
full basement; storm windows; lge
fenced yard, beautiful trees: S13..
ESQ. 10. 5-15l2. -25
Evening star., 1955-07-23
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6 Pm.
GIG GIST AVE.

SILVER SPRING, MD.
This sparkling 2-bedroom brick Cape
Cod has separate dining room. den
pIas % %expansbie i Sttie, Stae FIJI III basement neDt
and large Level lot. This Is q home
-GI approved $4,000. 10eS cash.
Out .Piney Branch I'd. past Phila-
dslphia ave-, left on Gist TO Oul
Evening star., 1955-07-23
S12.95O

,-story Colonial with 3 bedrms., sep.
din rm., lge. liv. rm.. full bsmt.,
hot-water heat; very lge. shade
trees. FHA pymt. S72.S5 incl.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

VIENNA, $12,4O0, GI
BY owner-Charming Ayr. .-old @
bedrm.; non-project, masonry RAM
bier, central-hall plan; fireplace;
beaut. shaded q acre; good loc.
on Cedar lane. JE. 2-6370. --24
1918 9Th ST. SOUTH, ARLINGTON
Close to Glsbe I'd. and Columbia
convenient to buses, shopping
school. church. Pentagon. Brick,
3 bedrms., full bsmt.. fenced yard
FILA approved. $4,000. Open
Sunday, 1870 to $50, EV. f.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
S12.5O0

Owner built 2-yr-old rambler; 8
rec; rm.. garage fenced lot. 75x
Evening star., 1955-07-23

3-bedrm. brick rambler: GI ap-
proved; lge. liv. rm., wall-to-wall
carpeting. lovely fenced lot. full
rec. rm. type bsmt. Only 8 years
Evening star., 1955-07-23

CHEvERLY--No cash. 500 per mo.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. immac.
cond. Separate din. rm. and dream
kit GI approved; $13.950. Call
till o pm sat, Sun. EN-. 2-7S0o.
FREDERICK w. BERENS, Jr. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-23
OPEN SUN, 1 TIL s
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Realtors
10. $4,000 l06I5 Conn. Ave