davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
"RIVERDALE, MD.


"In an old book titled Bird
craft by Mabel Osgood
Wright. I have read the best
description of the wood
thrush's song; He is an ex-
quisite vocalist, the tones
having a rare quality of rolling
vibrance, and often as he
utters his placid notes. each
one full and deliberate, the
song seems like the music
of a flute and an aeolian
harp strung in the trees. Uoh,
he begins, and after pausing
continues, aeolee-lee (the first
syllable having the harp quail
ity). uoli-uoli-aelee-lee. First
softly, then modulatfng; re-
iterating sometimes. for an
hour together, but comprising
in these few syllables the whole
range of pure emotion
I'VE set out a wren house
this spring with aluminium
foil covering its roof, and al
though three males have sue
ceSsively redone the interior,
none of the females has be-
come interested and it is un-
occupied to date.
Can you identify a strange
half bumblebee. half hum
mingbird that visits my flow
er garden? It's size is some
where between that of a
bumblebee and a humming-
bird. I've seen one with yell
low stripes and another Just
solid greenish colored like a
hummer. They have long
beaklike projections which
they insert into the flowers
and their wings are propelled
in hummingbird fashion, but
they definitely are not hum
mingbirds.
Sincerely, o. B. r."
X 4 \
The strange creature that re-
sembles a female ruby throat
ed hummingbird is a form of
the sphinx moth:
1t hovers over flowers. par
ticularly phlox. just as a hum
mer does, and is often mis-
taken for one.
1t seems utterly unafraid.
The hand may be cupped over
it, something that simply could
not be done to a hummingbird.
There are several species of
these moths, and this accounts
for the different coloration.
We suspect, from Mrs.
Wright's rending of the wood
thrush song, that she was lis
tening to a Chinese species.
Putting a bird song down in
words, or even syllables, has
always struck us as a rather
hazardous project. Certainly
the syllable rending is best,
because it does not require us
to think that the creature
speaks English.
Our own aluminium painted
wren house has had no takers,
although an unusually vocifer-
Gus wren looked it over when
the transit strike began.
We will let the house stay
Evening star., 1955-07-29
.BuIFs-Eye

This Is q rear-guard action
in my one-man war to prevent
the misuse of the word "bul-
let" when cartridge" is in
tended.
Twice within the past few
weeks. I have read articles in
The Star containing such mis-
use of the word bullet;
once the word was used in the
column head in large letters.
On one Of the occasions a boy
is said to have exploded a
'bullet" by holding a lighted
match under it. Nonsense!
In this age, with SO much
shooting going on. in wars,
by gangsters and even by jul
venile delinquents, it is incon-
ceivable that any individual
with suflcient maturity to
write for q newspaper like
The Star should not know
the difference between a "bul-
let" and a cartridge" (Per-
haps they are unable to spell
"cartridge"?)
For the record, let 1t be said
that the unit placed in a gun
to be fired Is a cartridge and
the bullet is merely the pro-
jectile. The cartridge shell is
of metal and contains powder
and a primer as we'll as the
bullet. With exceptions we
need not mention here. the
bullet is of lead or alloy and
cannot explode or injure any
one unless fred from a gun.
George d. Watrous, Jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Sheep Contribute New Hormone
By THOMAS R. HENRY

erable theoretical and per-
haps practical Importance. A
hormone Is carried in the
blood stream and exerts its
effects on organs far removed
from its site of origin. A
tissue extract usually is local
in its effects.
Several other advances
potentially of outstanding
medical Importance are de-
scribed in the report. One is
a method 100 times more sem
sitive in detecting liver damage
than has been known before.
The findings are confined to
rabbits but probably can be
transferred to human beings
with further research.
Various dyes have been used
for many years in clinical
medicine to evaluate liver
functions. They are injected
into the blood stream and re-
moved from the blood by the
liver cells. These dyes, how
ever. are dangerous to use,
especially in cases of jaundice.
The University Of California
workers have been able to label
such a dye with radioactive
iodine which makes it possible
to detect much smaller
amounts. The rates of liver
uptake are measured by a
counting device over the liver
area Of the body and the
results read on an automatic
recorder.
The method, says the report,
is rapid. requiring only an
hour to complete. The previous
procedure required tim e.
consuming chemical tests. The
tests can be repeated at fire.
quent intervals, with almost
no discomfort to patients. A
major advantage is early
diagnosis.
Diets low in fat increase the
danger Of injury from radia-
tion. the University of Cali
fornia workers have found in
extensive experiments with
rats. The materials response
BILE. they have found, are the
so-called fatty acids-espe-
cially arachidonic acid which
is created in the animal body
itself and linoleic acid which
is derived from plant food.
Both these, it has been found
IN the past, have important
functions in promoting growth
and in wound healing.
Antibodies labelled with
radioactive lSoCopeS, developed
by scientists of the University
OF Rochester under Atomic
Energy Commission contract,
represent another important
advance in the field of atomic
medicine, the report points
out. Antibodies are substances
IN the blood that destroy or
weaken disease-causing bac-
terra.
The eventual goal Of this
research. the report points
out, is to produce antibodies
of the tissues where such
growths as cancer are found.
Thus will be available a
method of carrying curative
radiation directly to these
organs. This is at present i'm
possible except in a few cases
where organs have a special
affinity for the isotopes of GER
tain elements.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Discovery Of what appears
to be a hitherto unknown and
unsuspected pituitary gland
hormone was announced to-
day by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
1t apparently stimulates the
formation of red blood cells
in the bone marrow, one of
the most important of ali life
processes.
The substance was obtained,
according to the commits
sion's report, by scientists of
the radiation laboratory Of the
University Of California work
ing under the direction of DR..
John Lawrence. world leader
in the development of atomic
medicine. Extremely minute
amounts were obtained from
the pituitary glands of sheep.
Presumably, however, it is
common to all mammals and
its effects would be the same
in all.
The blood-forming effects
have been demonstrated. They
are similar to those which fol-
low administration of bone
marrow or pulped spleen in
cases OF anemia. These latter
are not hormones but tissue
extracts which have some
what the same effect. Com
mission biologists are not pre-
pared to say that the new
substance itself is a hormone,
although DR.. Lawrence be-
lieves it should be placed in
this category.
The pituitary gland at the
base of the brain long has
been known as the governing
center of the body's chemis-
try. Approximately a dozen
hormones. extremely powerful
chemicals whose effects are
pronounced throughout the
whole body, are secreted by
this minute bit of tissue.
Some of these control
growth. Pituitary disorders
result In giants, dwarfs and
various other abnormalities.
One activates the thyroid
gland to secrete thyroxin.
Others activate sex glands,
others the adrenals. The pi-
tuitary. for example, is the
control center for the pro-
duction of cortisone and pi-
tuitary extracts have much
the same effect as cortisone
itself.
The significance of the
newly found substance has
yet to be evaluated. 1t may,
however, be closely associated
with development of various
anemias. The development
will be an important factor
in the care of patients whose
pituitaries are destroyed by
radiation in treatment of ma
ignant tumors.
The University of Califor-
mia group. the commission
report explains, has been
concentrating on the pitui-
tary because of its possible
significance, due to the growth
controlling properties of some
of its secretions, on the de-
velopment of cancer.
Whatever the nature of the
new substance, the effects ap-
parently are produced in in
credibly minute amounts.
Whether it is a hormone
or tissue extract is Of consid-
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Peace Skeptic

In light of all the so-called
peace moves, let us not lose
sight Of Russia's imperialistic
attitude, and remember what
Dimitri z. Maniluski, presid-
ing officer of the U. N. Secu-
rity Council (1949), said in a
speech before the Lenin School
of Political Warfare in 1881:
"War to the hilt between
communism and capitalism Is
inevitable. Today. of course.
we are not strong enough to
attack Our time will come in
20 or 80 years. To win we shall
need the element Of surprise.
The bourgeoisie will have to be
put to sleep. So we shall be-
gin by launching the most
spectacular peace movement on
record. There will be electri-
Tying overtures and unheard-
of concessions. The capitalistic
countries, stupid and decadent.
will rejoice to cooperate in
their own destruction. They
will leap at another chance to
be friends. AS soon as their
guard is down, we shall smash
them with our clenched fist"
Aaron I. Alenbik.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

out all winter. and see what
happens next spring. 1t looks
very pretty in the lilac; per-
haps that is the best use Of
bird houses. after all.
\ X
&c STREET.
Dear Sir:
please tell Mr.. Templeton
Jones that the reason he
couldn't sleep was that he Just
wasn't sleepy.
About a quarter century
ago, I suddenly began suffer-
ing from insomnia. My hus-
band travelled and I was left
alone with q baby. and small
child. The baby's 10 pm.
feeding ended my days re-
sponsibilities, and. after read
ing awhile. I would go to bed
early in order to meet the 3
am. call and the 6 am. rush.
Il couldn't sleep. I'd toss
and turn and stare into the
darkness.
Il then took up a course Of
study that interested me.
when the 10 pm. feeding
was over, I spread my books
over the dining table and
studied, my mind as alert and
keen as it could be, and I
worked on something interest,"
ing until after 3 am, and
longer If I wasn't sleepy.
THE point is, I studied un-
til my mind was tired. Then
I went to bed.
II was going through a
phase which lasted over 20
years. I did not require over
3 or 4 hours Of sleep a night,
so made good use of it.
Il never blamed the sleep
lessness on coffee.
when the body is tired,
sometimes resting 1t a short
time will work wonders in
getting the wheels turning in
the mind.
$50 tell Mr.. Jones to drink
his coffee any time he wants
1t and spend those extra hours
writing that book he always
meant to get around to-
someday.
Nov that I am old, I sleep
about Is hours out of "a, so 1
am glad I made good use of
the hours I couldn't sleep.
Sincerely, j. G."
Templeton Jones groaned at
this solution Of an old prob
lem.
II am too sleepy to read"
he mused, "but not sleepy
enough to go to sleep"
After all, this is an indi-
vidual problem, and one mans
coffee will be another mans
nightcap.
There is. undoubtedly, a
great deal of truth in our cor
respondents words. After all,
in most cases. If one is tired,
one sleeps; nature sees to that.
Today's labor-saving devices
have really worked, in some
cases; people do not become
tired, and must suffer in var
ious ways.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

at home. Guest speakers were
brought in who told of the
life and works Of Negroes and
the contributions they have
made to the greatness Of our
Nation.
We repeat that it is this
sort Of education Of our youth
that will f1t them to live in a
world with people of all races
and creeds on a basis of equal
ity and human dignity. All Of
our integrated school programs
need afford such understand
ings.
r n HondarSnn
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Qualified Lawyers

Congratulations on your
editorial, Bar Association
Vote" in your edition Of
July %.
It presents a solid argument
for removing the color bar.
I am curious, however, at
your use-three times-of the
expression qualified Negroes.
This seems to infer that an
unqualified white lawyer could
gain membership in the Bar
Association.
Caucasian.
Editors note: No such i'm
plication was intended)
Evening star., 1955-07-29
New Delhi VS.. Lisbon


Although consular relations continue,
India now has come close to full diplo-
matte break with Portugal. It has done
so by requesting the Lisbon government
to close its legation in New Delhi-an
action that reflects the mounting bitter
ness and exploSiveness OF the long dis
pute between the two countries over the
status of Goa, Danlao and Diu.
Located on midas west coast, these
three little enclaves (Damao and Diu are
mere specks on the map) have been
Portuguese possessions for more than
400 years. Consisting of some 1900
square miles, and with population of
about 650,000, they have only the most
minor significance in terms of economics
and international power But the con-
troverSy over them-a controversy that
seems to feed primarily on feelings of
hurt pride-has so infiamed passions on
both sides that the threat of violence
and bloodShed must be reckoned with,
even though war over the issue seems
hardly conceivable.
In justifying their position, the
Portuguese hark back to the golden DAYS
OF their empire in the 18th century. They
insist that they have a juridical right
and moral duty to hold on to the area.
In their view, their ancestors populated
and developed Damao, Diu and Goa, and
the three places are therefore legitimate
possessions that must continue to be
tied to the motherland through Lisbon
And they bolster this point with the
assertion that plebiscite Ca self-de-
termining project that seems unaccept-
able to India) would show the Goans
overwhelmingly in favor of retaining that
link. Moreover, Prime Minister Salazar
has advanced the additional argument
sentimental one-that the territory
should remain in its present status as
kind OF memorial to Portuguese dis
coveries and small hearth of the spirit
of the West in the East"
But Mr. Nehru-who thus far has
been commercially firm and effective in
preventing any anti-Portuguese violence
insists that independent India cannot
permit the continued existence of foreign
enclaves on its soil. Accordingly, declar-
ing that all but tiny fraction of the
Damao-Diu-Goa population is purely
Indian in origin, he keeps on demanding
that Lisbon consent to negotiations aimed
at making the disputed area an integral
part OF his country. However, though
willing to hold talks on administrative
and other issues, Lisbon apparently is as
determined as ever not to discuss the idea
OF surrendering what it regards as a true
segment of its own sovereign territory.
Yet, regardless of it's legal, moral
and historical merits, Lisbon's position is
weakened by the fact that the French
have recently given up their small Indian
holdings and that now only the Portuguese
enclaves remain. To Mr.. Nehru and many
Of his countrymen, this is last remnant
Of hated "colonialism" that affronts their
national dignity. The issue is thus so
charged with emotion-the kind that
might tempt some to seek violent solu-
tions-that negotiation on some sort of
mutually acceptable basis would certainly
seem to be imperative,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
glory girl smiled and the big
boy-man grinned.


AS / watched, the beauty
climbed behind the wheel, the
brisk man regained his seat
in the rear end, and the last
I saw of them was two sturdy
legs with bare knees dangling,
as they neared their next stop
at the top Of the hill.
AS I drove away, I thought,
IF I live long enough, and
grow big enough to essay a
sermon on the great text, BE
thou faithful unto death, and
I will give thee a crown of life, >
I have a happy illustration
from The Stars delivery
service setup."
(Rev.) Norman Sandridge.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

is equally clear that some degree of
political liberation must be given to
Moroceo-and promise to this effect
already has been made by the Paris gov
eminent and reaffirmed by Mr.. Grand
val: In the meantime, the terrorist tao
tics Of the two principal factions are
only making the whole problem more
diflcult
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Pen names may be used II
letters carry arriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MoNreoMERY COUNTY

ASPEN HILL-An immaculate s.
bedrm. and den brick rambler: full
| bsmt. $4,000, subject to VA. SIG
LER q CO.. Lo. 4-s3s3. Ju. q
9519. -
BETHESDA - Rambler. located on
large wooded lot .tl1x105).. Walking
distance to parochial and elementary
school, Ia blks. to public trans
portation. 3 twin-sized bedrms.. l
bath and din. rm.: features include
rear screened porch and GARAGE.
Utility room. no basement. GI ap-
proved as $1,000; Eyes &c call No! o.
OIL. 6-7SO0. -3
BETHESDA RAMBLER, S19. .950--Lis-
brick home with bedrooms and
2 baths, de luxe electric kitchen,
living dining room combination with
fireplace. walk-up. stairs to attic;
full basement with half bath and
outside entrance: near al schools c
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006; ewes, OIL.
BETHESDA RAMBLERS--New 3 bed
rooms, :Na baths, living room with
fireplace, good-Skge dining room, de
luxe electric kitchen with breakfast
space; full daylight basement with
picture Hndoys gas 4o hsat snd
Call for appointment to see. ROBIN
SON. JU. 7-71I7 til pm. "a
BETHESDA. 57I3 Wilson lane. Open
Sat. and Sun, ! till dark; Most
with firepl.. all-elec. kit. powder
rm.. reception hall. family-size din.
sn snd hcywSos ss DSssh tile 5as nfs ss ssat@s 3nd
a.: on a iee. wooded lot 7Sx212;
| Small down payment or will rent
Of lease. Out wis. to Bradley blvd,
left to wilson Lane t;,, le1s On p,,y Wilson Ilsp
| OIL. 4-1109. %
BETHESDA--Cony. close-in loo, l.
| yr.-old center-hall brick rambler;
3 really twin-siZed bedrms. and 2
lovely tiled baths; lge. liy. rni.. sep.
din. rm., de luxe kit. with lge;- din.
area; full bsmt.., incl. 2Sxl5 de
Sas pofs tsahsa sarsss 1ss i@ eal is St
immae. coiid.; excel. financing; CAL
BROKERS. INC. Realtor. q
with 2 baths. large living room.
zENDCRFER, OIL. 4-SiIl til ..
BETHESDA--The interior will pleas
antly surprise you. Spacious living
and dining rooms, large; 6eauti-
and !. baths are the features Of
| this brick rambler surrounded BY
fine homes. Price, lowered to S2s.-
500. GI appraised. Mr.. Barry. WO.
s7Ss43;; With THIS THOMAS L. PHIL
BETHEsDA AREA, on River Road
Distinctive contemporary home
with 8 bedrooms Il with fireplacel.
Q baths. Formal dining room. re.
| creation room. maids room and
soRRzrSSohfHR SstR sfsSslfpl oGodss o ss,1 ie'Mtns M
BETHEsDA; new listing-3 large
3-year- -old brick Cape Cod. near
elementary school; full bsmt, with
partly finished reer: rm.. Workshop
ned vet. Earl T. WRIGHT CO,
BRTHEsIDgHD.SGLEINwooD - very at
tractiYe, red brick Colonial. In one
e eio.sin sns petsss pse.Sssda. nen90os onlS years
old and in excellent condition. Cen
ter entr., large nv. rm., din. rn1.,
mod. kit with dishwasher and dis
possl: POWDER. ROOM: 8 good
sized bsdrms ana bath ,nI,s nRstslrs; -. big
FRANK ITi SisH 5. PHiIIiLIPS oil. a-s0os;
IBETFHfEsDa-S. CHHEvY cHAsE-NewI
listing. Larse 3-bedrm. brick Colo
nial: extra dressing room or nurs.
cry rm. on 2nd door: l block Of
Kensington pkwy. and Conn: aye.
rm.. mod. kit. den, plus v bath on
LIST q. Rec. rm. and "a bath; ga
rage; slate, roof; besut. wooded lot;
stone patio; .HoT.WATER HEAT.
For appt... call ROBINSON. ~. 2
Evening star., 1955-06-03
De Soto-P Plymouth
Dealer Retiring
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

A,frRIcAN Univ pARK-Brand-
nsw hrick and STONE RAMBI, ,ERS.
ss.bedrnis., ~ baths. PLUS DEN,
Ss inxe kitnhen. beautifpl lots
9par iuN iInform%ationl % caIi IFStrM 4
rEPEFR REAITY CO EN- $4,000.
m a n m
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Affractive brick and stone French
Colonial home in immaculate con-
tam,iy- i -sizs a,ning room with cor.
nrr cabinets large breakfast room,
Ean,ns ncnen shS SatSs sSseense rec % goom in fnii
hsTt hn,,tein garage Paneled den
9ysy 9yy gsrass s2s59o So BlIk5sGsi sLkIS tSii
LEY hEhLAh "" h@' ~--"@o sii'
N ,pniry PM roxHaIJ, brand.
g. air-rondtt,oned beauty in the
boar, Of Washinston's most dis
tin~utshed residential area Goreeous
ste ne-and -brick Colonial in 4 wood
iand setting on a level lot with
go-foot frontage overlooking Govt.
Park: library and powder room on
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for q man
who can do the needed work on q
Government surplus. 3-bedroom
house which has been set up on 8
acres OF woodland 80 miles from
s.e. Washington, on q State high
M. ROWAN, Agent, ST. 3-S5S3 or
Chapel 6-22S3, Nanjemoy, Md. -5
Evening star., 1955-06-03

BOILING FIELD-NO Cash GI-
S57.26 mo. Nice 5-rm brick. full
bsnit., storm windows. Only $4,000.
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7922.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

CHINCHILLAS
Six Females-Four Males
PHONE DU. 7-2655
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ALABAMA AVE. fwhtte)-A real on.
portuntty 70 have q home and in.
Yestment-and at price asked. Liv'
in and fx-it-up Then sell at .
ouf onfUck cs S4nE5e'; fos sp5s 5 10 ss. III
o'Hazza- II $3.50. MARSHALL
J, WAPLE Co. 1924 14th st. NV.
ATLANTIC ST. Sc. = semidet..
brick. 2 bedrms.. separate din. rm..
fun bsmt.:: completely fenced yd.
OF approved. Sl0.750. 10. 2-s4S0.
BOILING FIELD-NO Cash GI-
S5726 mo. Nice 5-rm brick. full
bsnlt., storm windows. Only S10. 300.
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7g22.
HILLcREsT. nr. Branch and Ala
bama ayes.-3-yr.-old detached
bedrm. and bath first noor: oE
kitchen with breakfast nook; porch:
lot. For inspection cali HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, Lu. 4-3400; Lu.
HnLCREsT, near Alabama ave. -
Det. brick: center hall. rms. 3
bedrms,. built.in garage; gas by.
nc. b slgs'99 G6 9.slHo6eE! Ho6EIHAs E1. ss-5S4s. sEsrs
HILLCREsT. s.E.--Loyely .-story
Sftfcase %s fepscs Srisk ;ep s dining III nns r smod s
ern kitchen. split-level den or bed
sized bedrms.. fun TILED bath. Pull
bsmt., recreation .rrl,, lavatory,
Beautiful gardsn, With With. lovely s trees: trees:
slate roof. Gas INV. heat. Ex-
celient condition. Call Mr.. Dell for
appt. JAMES L. DIXON & CO.,
ST. $1,000: JU. s-1512. "A
v ST. COR lots for your family.
$4,000. at $50 mo. Also cow, apt,
16th-Mt. Pleasant. AID. 10000,
27Os MINN. AVE. Sc. nr. Pa. ave.
Most desirable cony. location: q
rms" 2h baths, .si. exec; eond;, onsS large nsE
ment. Terms like rent. Move in
June is. OIL. 4-2016. %
NEAR 18th AND MINNESOTA AVE.
Fairlawn Village - Semidet, brick:
8 rms. 2 large bedrms.. porch. deep
lot For inspection, call HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. LU. 4-34OO: LU. Z
5976.
DETACHED BRICK:
containing living rm. and hTe2lacs,
bedrms.. recreation rm. Det. garage;
wall-to-wall carpeting. Beautiful
yard, and many extras. Priced to
sell. 1000 32nd pl. Sc. FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. nv Ma;
s-0352: evenings. LU. 2-0O37. j
HILLCREST, D. C.
Near 3Oth and Alabama ave.-1s-
VI. old brick, 3 bedrms.. 9 baths:
i bedrm. and bath, first floor; all
electric kitchen: gas hot-water
heat; quiet neighborhood: cony.
shopping and transp; Price below
cost. OWNER. LU. 2-7S10. b
HILLCREST-BY OWNER
2617 33rd ST. Sc.
OPEN DAILY
Beautiful. detached 6-rm. brk. home.
center hall, family-siZed din. rm.::
r. y T Sedrms Wlth 5fp Pm bsef efuiS Pits s' bsi
bath and firepl.; gas h.-w.h. Lge.
so BY 174 It. handicapped Anchor.
PRICED $21,5OO
Must Be Seen To Appreciate.
1885 doRMAN TERRACE
OUTSTANDING home in Fort Dupont
Hills. Immaculate 5-room brick.
Fenced yard. clubroom. Outside
entrance from bsmt Quiet street.
Near everything. Low down pay
ment.
3-UNTT BRICK
Congress Heights, 314 Atlantic St
Modern brick bldg. Monthly in
come, S23S.5O. No vacancy. Two
2-bedrm. and one 1-bedrm. apis.
Owner will sacrifice.
Mike Coughlin, 10. 8-4446
COLORED-HOME AND INCOME
$3.50 down: S-rm. brick bldg.
immed. possession. AUERBACH CO.,
DI. 7-6501. Tu. 2-SSS9.
CoLORED-VAcANT
1872 H ST. Sc.
Beautiful brick. 10 lge. rooms in
brand-new condition. Brand-new
Bryant gas furnace. Very small
down payment. Call fast.
AD. 4-3737, Til q PM.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

CONTINUED on Next PsssI