davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Foshion Lexicon

BABY CAP: Sometimes this
little head covering Is called
q sports car helmet, but baby
cap suits it better; it's the
briefest Of bonnets. with
string ties under the chin, and
it shows OF best on the girl
who has something Of q baby
face. The little caps are I'M
portant for fall, especially
with the college crowd who
generally rebel at anything
substantial In the way Of q
hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

sentative Edna y. Kelly Of
New York.
1t. Burke is q graduate Of
Archmere Academy and Holy
Cross College and Is now at
tending Georgetown University
Law School.
A fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
TwitchelIs GOING
To New Post

I Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold
II. Twitchell leave tomorrow
for Mitchell Field. Long Island,
N. Y. Gen. Twitchell's new
duty station. With them will
60 their daughter Judy. Their
son Richard is remaining here
TO finish his senior year at
Western High School.
On Friday there was a hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
New Prints

An Oriental theme in printed
lingerie is q change. Petticoats
for fall 60 Indian in paisley
printed washable silk. One
slim half-slip Is in an all-over
pattern with q typical colorful
border print. Side kickpleats
further the Oriental look.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01


1t was Saturday night, August p,
at French Lick, Ind, that former
President Harry S. Truman made
the first of the series of Well-ad-
vertised speeches in his campaign
to Tear into the Republicans" In
his own somewhat torrid language
he declared in telephone inter
view that Il am going to restore
the Government of this country to
the people"
This typically modest announce
ment has had different reactions in
Democratic circles-not all of them
favorable II is true that the organ
lied labor bosses, who exert a
dominant influence in Democratic
politics and who ran in and out of
the White House more freely than
anyone else during the Truman Adj
ministration. are pleased with the
Ilooi1NAN- " tilNtii II lllCeliio Alltt
Mr. Truman will supply the real
leadership of the 1856 campaign;
that the assault on Mr.. Eisenhower
will be of the old Truman Give
EN- hell type In their view this
is the only strategy by which Ste
VenSon or anyone else can win.
Undoubtedly it will suit senators
such as Morse, of Oregon; Hum
phrey of Minnesota; Neuberger, OF
Oregon; Governor Mennen Will
liams of Michigan. Hartman OF
New York, the two Roosevelt boys
James and Franklin, Jr, ano
others of the left-wing element who
appear more or less consumed with
a passionate and personal hatred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Savage and
daughter. Mrs. R0v Glotfelty and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcfarland and family at
Everett. Pa. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari
and daughters. Ella and Florence.
visited Mrs. Nora Glotfelty Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Howes. of
Uniontown. Pa: MIR. and Mrs.
George Howes. Eighty Four. Pa.
have been occupying their cottage
at the lake for the past two weeks.
SteDken FLOYD. Washington. ID.
C. is visiting his GRANDPARENTS.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest MOsSer this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith. Con
fluence. Pa. spent SUNDAY evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs PauI Savage. AK
ron. o.. were Saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage. Sun
day visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington. of near Friends
Vile
Mrs. Myers. of Pittsburgh spent
the past week at the Mclean home.
Pearl Mclean. Mrs. Beulah Wal
ton and Mrs. Byers were Wednes-
day evening dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Smith. Accident.
Recent visitors of the McLeans
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dudley.
Elizabeth. Pa: MIR. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty and family, Mrs. Alice
Smith. Accident: Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Walton and daughter Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Pittsburgh.
David Bader is visiting his wife
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

such an attitude could possibly get
much JOY or meaning out of his
work.
An unknown author wrote these
words about work. l quoted them
once before in this column, but
they are worth repeating:
4 am the foundation of all bust
ness,
l am the source of all prosperity,
l am the parent of genius,
I am the salt that gives life its
SAVIOR,
I laid the foundation for every
fortune,
l can do more to advance youth,
than their own parents, be they
ever so wealthy,
| must be loved before l can be-
stow my greatest blessings and
achieve my greatest ends.
Loved, can make life sweet.
purposeful and fruitful,
l am represented in the humblest
savings, in the largest block of in
vestments,
All progress springs from me,
AM WORK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Of the President But certainly it
does lot suit the more conserva-
tive group who revolt from the idea
of a violent campaign of allegations
and charges which cannot be sus-
tanned Among these the Truman
announcement that u am going to
restore the Government of this
country to the people" is cheap
demagoguery of the worst type.
They point out, too, that personal
dsparagement of Mr.. Eisenhower
is not calculated to help Demo
cratic candidates for Congress in
states where many Democrats
voted for him in 1852
Also they ask, who designated
Mr.. Truman to open the campaign
and set the tune? Also. they ask
why does not Mr. Truman, avoWed-
~ for Mr.. Stevenson permit Mr.
Stevenson to assert himself as the
'titular leader" of the party or at
least make the sort of speech Mr..
Stevenson can echo. There have,
as yet, been no adequate or salts
factory answers to these questions.
In their absence it appears that Mr..
Truman will be the leading Demo-
cratic spokesman for the rest of
this year-at least until November,
which is the month Mr. Stevenson
has said he would express himself
upon the issues as we'll as upon his
own candidacy Altogether it Gre
ates a somewhat unique situation.
For example, MIR Stevenson is
eager for Mr. Truman'S support and
knows perfectly well he can get
nowhere at all, either in the con-
vention or later, without the vigor-
Gus backing of Mr. Meany. of the
AFL, and Mr. Reuther. of the CLIO,
now united into one great labor or
ganization. T h e Meany-Reuther
combination see far more eye to
eye with Mr.. Truman in the bust
ness OF political strategy than they
do with the good Adlai, who abb
hors bluntness and leans strongly
toward an excessive suaVity and a
pleasing double talk The best
opinion here is that, by November
when Mr.. Stevenson plans to tell
the great American people exactly
how he feels, Mr. Truman and the
labor bosses will have nodded the
kind of campaign they want and
that there will be nothing for Mr.
Stevenson to do except go along
with them.
He is not going to like it but he
is going to do it, just as he did in
1852, when after he had taken the
same stand as General Eisenhower
on the Taft-Hartley law, union la
Dor pressure compelled him to ea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Moose Even Series,
Beat Country Club

Exploding for five runs in the
final inning, the Moose tossers
squared their series with the
Country club for the championship
of the Oakland Pony league by
winning Monday by the score of
rs.
The Country club won the first
game s to 5. Third and final game
was set for Wednesday at Spiker
field
Terry Colaw's base cleaning
single in the 7th inning decided
Mondays game. McRobie of the
Moose and Cornish, X. Shaffer and
Gnegy of the Country club had two
hits each. One of Cornish's blows
was a threc-bagger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

his words and take the "slave-labor-
law" attitude Of the professional
union demagogues-a pressure to
which Mr. Truman had yielded
early after he became President.
In fact, Mr. Truman yielded to it
before he was nominated for Vice
President in 1914, when at Mr.
Roosevelt's direction he went hat
in hand, to see the Messrs. Philip
Murray and William Green at their
Chicago hotel to clear" his nomi-
nation with them.
Considering these things the Re-
publican managers are not deeply
disturbed by Mr.. Truman's series
of speeches. They regard his give
EN- hell frame of mind and his
declaration that he is going to re-
turn the government of this coun-
try to the people" as so much bla-
tant bombast Perhaps he will fire
away as the labor bosses and the
radicals expect Or perhaps, he
will exercise a restraint more
natural to the polished Mr.. Steven
son. In any event the Republican
feeling is that he can-and will be
adequately answered. Practical
~ without exception, Republican
politicians are convinced that Mr.
Eisenhower will be renominated
by reclamation and that he will be
elected by greater majority than
before. II must be admitted that
there is good deal to sustain that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Work-A Means OF Growth


Labor Day signals the end of
summer and the vacation season,
and takes the children back to
school and adults to their class
rooms. factories and offices.
Oh this special holiday, we think
once more of the part work plays
in our lives, its Importance, its
meaning
All of us must spend the most
of our lives working, so it is very
important that we find the kind of
work we like best and are most
capable of doing.
Work should do two important
things for us. First Of all, its pri-
mary function is to provide us with
the necessities Of life. food, cloth
ing anG shelter. We sometimes con-
fuse necessities with luxuries.
Equally as important is the sec
ond reason for work. Our work
should serve God, our felloW-man
and make us happy in doing it. I
believe each one of us needs to feel
that the work we do is creative,
and adds something to the sum to-
tai of the Well-being Of ourselves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Beasley and Bonnie Sue, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Savage and SON. w.
r. Savage, Claud Cuppett and Pat
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
and son and Miss Linda Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

On My Calendar: On Sunday,
September 4th, | plan to discuss
certain aspects of our immigration
laws with Representative Francis
F. Walter on WTTG Channel 5.
The program, Both Sides of the
Aisle" will be telecast at p NJ.
On Labor Day. Mrs. Hyde and l will
be in Gaithersburg for the Labor
Day Parade and celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
CNTSS35 J---@l
lesmsss Gl0mq Tie r 72Ss1tTGuoe
.1X 0S&S251D


conservation and utilization. l have
been concerned with these prob
lens as they affect the watersheds
of the 9th Maryland District My
office is in constant consultation
with the federal and state agencies
responsible for planning the con
troll and use of the waters of our
area. | am pleased to note that the
President has again called for
broad studies of flood control and
quick implementation of programs.
Labor Day is set aside as an oc-
casion when we all pay tribute to
those who toll | am happy that we
have this opportunity of saluting
the American nottingham Each
of us shares in the responsibility
of making America great and
strong, and among us none have
worked harder at this task than
Labor
The major legislative act of the
Saith Congress in the field of labor
interests was to increase the mini
mum wage floor from seventy-five
cents to one dollar My vote in
favor of this measure was influ-
enced by my desire to see the wage
floor kept in line with economic
gains made by other laboring
groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

A fire and explosion In an oil
refinery caused millions of dollars
of property damage in Indiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
IN FRANK r. KENT
Mr.. Truman Kicks Off

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

for vaccine esceeds another the
in most communities.
Immunization for Priority
Group / will start as soon as
vaccine is available. New prior
ity groups will be opened up as
more vaccine becomes avail
able. Newspapers and family
doctors will provide additional
information in regard to the
procedure of the program.
Delay in shipment of vaccine
has created many problems. In
recognition of this situation, a
letter to all physicians in the
United States, dated April goth
from the president of one of
the largest producers of the
vaccine explains in part the
reasons for this delay. 1--WE are
fully aware of the problems
that are being caused for you
by anxious patients who want
themselves or their children
immunized, and we regret that
enough vaccine is not imme-
diately available to take care
of the demand. Until an ade-
quate supply is ready for use,
county Medical Society, rec
ord card which will contain
complete information date OF
shots, lot number of vaccine
used, signatures of physicians,
information regarding individu-
al patient reactions, if any, and
other pertinent data.
These cards then can be US
ed by the patient, if at any
time subsequent shots are need
ed or a different physician con-
tinues the patients series OF
shots.
The local physicians subscribe
to the program of shots as re-
commended by the National
Foundation for Infantile Par
alySis and DR.. Jonas E. Salk-
two shots of vaccine to be CIV
en- three weeks apart and fol-
lowed by a third shot to be
! given seven months later.
Professional charges for the
two shots, including the cost of
the vaccine, will be about $7.50
This charge will be consider
ably less than professional costs
group can begin to receive vac
cine. No priority group will be
discontinued once vaccine has
been made available to it.
Such pooling of supplies and
administration of shots will eli
inmate any tendency by indi-
vidualS to feel that any one
physician may have access, for
one reason or another, to more
vaccine, or any be giving shots
to different age groups before
other physicians in the county
Each patient will receive, af-
ter his first shot from any prac-
ticing physician of the Geauga
vaccine can be reallocated i'm,
mediately so that the greatest
number of patients will receive
! their shots and a new priority
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

receives to be worth any cost
or inconvenience of delay.
Demand for the vaccine will
exceed supply in the beginning,
so the program adopted is bas-
ed necessarily on a priority
set up. Priority groups are:
Group Ages 4 through 9
years; Groug pages l through
8 years; Group 3 Ages 10
through IA years; Group 4-Pre-
gnant women; Group 5 All
others over IS years of age.
To provide more immuniza-
tions for the families of their
patients, Geauga doctors have
made their priority groupings
more extensive than some COM
munities. This wider age range
in each priority group Will
make it possible for more chill
dren Of a family to receive
vaccine. This service will bene-
fit greatly those families in
which there is little age diff
ference among the children.
The supply of vaccine avail
able to Geauga physicians will
be pooled so that each doctor
in the county will have access
to an equal amount to admins
ter to his patients. Doctors will
begin giving shots to each prio-
rity group at the same time
Thus if one Doctors demand
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

by all practicing physicians of
this group at a special meet
ing Sunday, April "a. Adoption
of similar programs regarding
priorities, policies, and fees in
the use of the vaccine have
been announced previously by
medical groups and doctors in
many communities throughout
the nation.
Before establishing a proce-
dure for immunization of pa
tients, the local doctors endor-
Sed unanimusly the use of the
vaccine, believing it to be safe
and effective and feeling that
the immunity which the patient
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28
Doctors Set
Schedule for
SaIk Shots

In response to inquiries from
individual patients desiring that
polio" immunization be given
by their family doctors, mem
bers of the Geauga county
Medical Society adopted a pro-
gram which will be followed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28
BIDS

Geauga County Commission =
erS will receive sealed bids at
the Commissioners Office in
the Courthouse, Chardon, Ohio
until 2 pm, D. S. T. May 18th
1855 for the following H ou e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

Bids must be made for each
trailer separately and designat-
ed by number as set forth a.
bove.
Trailers may be seen at &C.
auga County Highway Depart
ment Route 81, Burton, Ohio.
Commissioners reserve t h e
right to reject any and a |
bids.
WILMA F. KRONK
Commissioner Clerk
1c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

derstanding andthat of your pa
tients concerning the problems
We ask your sympathetic un-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-28

that are involved in making
large quantities of safe and po-
tent vaccine.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHEn-VA.

ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erlck st.; Magnolia Gardens-.Ayatl.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combinations: 2 large
ment: parquet fis. Venetian blinds:
8 exposures; utils. furn. $96 Q mo.
One bedroom; ss2.5o. For info
call IA. 5000.
IT'S A BEAUTY - PARKINGTON
CoMMUNITY-Beautiful one-bed:
your home. Spacious dining area,
de luxe kit. with full-size equip
ment. incl. sarbage disposal: mas
ter TV antenna and complete laun-
dry and storage facilities; $50. incl.
Al utils. An excellent location at
lThs Lomar Apts.5 Just of ols6e
7-52i9 or SHANNON q LUCHs|
CO. 724 l4th st. NV. MA. s-2345.
ARL. Nj snd bedrms.: liv. rm
sep; dinstte, walk dist: Arl. Eell;
}.unS,y Sls Hssas,i sst,i, store; good srsrD;
$50 and ss5 mo. f Incl. u.ils.i iRl.iA'se se.
mgr, Mr.. GUEssFoRD. Apt. s.
922 r. Thomas st.. on-parkins lot,
GkL.. h as@i close in. b.s. area, P.ntsarop.
mod hf Hs hah o1s aooded sad sSo sxS essg% ssg 1s
SIIO: no children. Out Wilson SiSd..
left on Oak at. to once. 1900 isth
one aS AND TWO BEDROOM GPaiRr. Pie
MENTS. 8 minis. from washington
En1tFR E11 AEinsISD dsoos Spqliy:Ea REsETy CO Gan
7-76o4; after 6, cali IA. a-o72l
CENTER ARL., s74.so-clean, quiet,
sSo6nnf sSo beerm aeDf.1 sDta xaea biz afb to Ap;
Apply Apt. 102, or KE. S-6720;
CLOSE TO DC, IT. Myer. Pentason
Unusually clean. cool. l-bedrm.
apt, S75 incl: utils: Apt. 104. 1900
BouIEVaRD q T1esfs 4; e GARDENS lDilS tbetWs.n
Natl. Airport and Alexandrial---A
few cheerful and newly decorated
bedroom apis; with with neyy g 3, Gu; n.,it f.
Now available in this attractive
garden project bordering beautiful
Mt. Vernon blvd. and surrounded
by conveniences of excellent shop
ping and express TRANSPORTATION.
See res. mgr: l1o3 PoEtner rd,;;
= s.as2s I9cHs' 7s4 14th st. NV. Il "a.
ATS .pt bid9 b!'. dlos:s. 'es:ssn ,oessl sss .a +
haust fan. auto. washer. yard;
2O03 N. 18th ST., Arl., S75, Incl.
utils. ia. 7-926s. JA. $4,000.
ALEX.-2-bedrm. apt; full din.
rm.. screened porch. garage; S75.
AID. 4-S979 ewes. and week ends.
|s LARGE BEDRMs.. liv. rm., KIT.
and bath on bus line to d. c.
Conv. to stores. No children. 3012
Columbia Pike. Arl. IA. 7-1SSl.
apT TcyaprNnoN N.u ond
hedrm; duplex: conv; Sears; Pents-
gon. Navy Annex. IA. 7-6572;.
N. ARLINGTON, westover-1-bedTm.
thing: sos per mo. Cali ia. 1887.
FALLS CHURCH 1-bedrm. apt;
81 Issr @ psh;: & soe.S0. Ii. 1.isst at'i Or
ARIINGToN. near Key Bridge; 8
min. to Pentagon and TT, Myer-
cluded. IA. 2-2o49 or OIL. 4-7e93.
1927 N. CALVERT. Just one mile
reconditioned throughout: $S7 80.
Call Res. Mgr. ia. 7-5121 or p1.
s7as n. 10th RD.-1 bedrm. avail
able nov; $50. Call Res. Mgr.. ia.
N. THOMAS THOMAS ST. ARL.-e-bedrm,
:sstetafsear:. sa: oJi IA. S. SS-.e4ss or D1i; -
BEVERLEY 1aH PLAZA SECTION. ALEX.
good location for Pentagon-1-b bed
rm. apts.: sos. Call Res. Mgr... oV.
3-2093 or Df. 7-7740. Ill
Evening star., 1955-07-08
S74.50

Once on premises open daily, D
e:m.-9 PM, or call OV. 3-2704,
DIRECTIONS: South on Mount YER
non blvd. to I'd trafac light on
entering Alex, turn right and fol-
low sign.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

CLOSE-N Sill. sPG.-Immed. oc-
cup, 1-bedrm. apt; no children OF
pets; S69.50, utils. incl. JU. 9-1529,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
APTs. UkFuRk., Nd. tcons. }
INToNETTE GARDENs-1 bedrm.

GARDENS-1 bedrm; Z.
$3.50; 2 bedrmss. Sss and $50.
sssa iHsI NEWp3fE WV ri SiSils RD. ap.. No. .
/ bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. Heat and hot water furn.
Newly redecorated: ST. 80 per mo:
Key with ianitor. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 K st. NV. Ma. S-0352.
CLOsE-N sIL. sPG.-Immed. oc-I
pets; S69.50, utils. incl. JU. 9-1529.
SILVER SPRING. 51e Thayer ave
3 expos: . bedrms., full din. rm.;
new brick bldg; conv. buses. shops.
Inquire Apt. 102 or KE. 7-176S.
HYATTsvILLE, mr.. MOL, Langley
S55 incl. utils. HE. 4-744O. 10
TAKOMA PARK bedrms.,. large
attic. exposures: adults only; mr..
shop. ctr. and transp.; Sept: 1 ,oc-
cupancy; 500 plus gas and cleo
tricity. JU. S-21l5. y
9Ol FAIRvIEW AVE, TAX. Pk.--One
bedrm., liv. rm;, dinette. kit. bath;
atiis. f1'0ii HE. M 4-siS4. sS4, tH' ~. s-4bos;
cool CORNER APT. with southeast
exposure: 2 bedrms. and pvt.
ground floor entrances; 8 blocks TO
shopping and school: lge. shaded
play area in rear. 10. S-s641.
i bedroom. private bath, all util-
tiles. RE. 5-50S5 or 10. S-66S7. :.
GAITHERsBURG-2-bedroom apis,
in brand-new bldg, Oversize rooms,
including 17-ft. living room. extra
large closets. loft. refgrs., S95
incl all utilities. Po. 2-6061. 10
SILVER SPRING-Large 2 bedrms.,
triple exposure. de. luxe, kit; conv.
schools, buses, shopping, master
TV antenna, laundry facil.; pvt.
offstreet parking. Reas. rent. Newly
decor: 1-yr.-old 6-unit bldg.
sPRiNG-Extra large 2 bed
rms. full din. rm.. large picture
windows, mr.. shopping and buses.
Offstreet parking; like new. beau
tifully kept, adult bldg. For appt.
to see. call JU. 5-0413. 10
SILVER sPRING-Large liv. rm..
bedrm., scr. porch with 3-way ven-
tilation. Sep. dinette. mod. kit. and
bath. blk to bus. JU. e-3S77.
B10t OLD BLADENSBURG ROAD
4-room apartment, bus and shop
ping district. utils. incl, S77 per
mo-, End floor apt: Long Branch
apartments. 9 to 8, Mon. through
Sat, JU. 1871. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BEAUTIFUL
ROCK CREEK
GARDENS
In Montgomery County, Md
On the District Line and
Near Rock Greek Park
SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS
New modern elementary
school IN the development.
Fine high schools in the i'm
mediate area. Free school bus
service: nursery school on
premises,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MASON HALL

1920 Abingdon Dr., Alex, Va.
Completely redecorated EN-
cheney apt. with dinette,
full kitchen, dressing room,
tile bath. The best value in
Virginia.
$74.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Consider such features as:
Newly completed sun deck,
carpeted halls, attractive
lobby, 8 incinerators, 3 ele-
vators, laundry and storage
facilities, of street parking.
Only minutes from National
Airport, Pentagon and
downtown Washington. In.
spect today. =
Evening star., 1955-07-08

SILVER SPRING, 516 Thayer ave
3 expos: . bedrms., full din. rm. !;
new brick bldg; conv. buses. shops.
Inquire Apt. 102 or KE. 7-176S.