davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

dared to lift my voice in protest
of evil conditions in this city"
Joseph Cardinal Frings, Arch
bishop Of Cologne, who opened
the congress, told the delegates
that "our work, II 1t is to be-
come effective, must not exhaust
itself in fighting immortality, but
must also provide positive ideals. "
In this connection he appealed
to authors to present and en-
phasize the ideal Of purity and
virginity as a counterweight to
the flood of filth and obscenity
in current literature"
Cites Religious Revival
That morality campaigns have
to be undertaken at a time when
there are reports of a wide
spread religious revival has led
some churchmen to question the
genuineness of this revival.
This point Of view was ex-
pressed at a meeting Of Presby-
terians in Los Angeles last week
by DR.. Charles B. Templeton Of
New York. He is secretary of
the Division Of Evangelism,
Presbyterian Church in the
q. S. A., and formerly official
evangelist for the Nationa a !
Council of Churches.
Membership in the churches
is increasing more rapidly than
the nations population and is
at an all-time high" he said.
However, there Is also an in
crease in the national debt, ma
tional taxes and national crime.
oddly enough, though there
is a statistical increase in reli-
gious interest, there is also an
increase in the number of crimi-
nails and the seriousness of their
offenSes.
1.-THE statistical columns reveal
nation increasingly Christian.
The news columns reveal a ma
ton increasingly pagan.
ANY genuine revival of reli-
gion will have to go beyond a
mere concern to have God as a
convenience and come to the
point of dedication to Him and
His word"
Evening star., 1955-05-29
LEGISLATURE RULES
TV IS NECESSITY
FOR CALIFORNIANS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. up.
The California Legislature
recognizes television as a
necessity"
The Senate Friday gave
final passage to a bill which
would prevent creditors in
a bankruptcy action from
slapping an attachment on
the family TV set.
Senator Richard Richards
said the taking away Of q
television set works q ''hard-
ship" on a family.
Given this status, televi.
sion joins a long list Of "nec-
essary household fur
niture" exempt from attach
ment under law.
The other items include
one refrigerator, stove, stove
pipes, beds, family portraits.
up to three cows and their
calves, one piano, q shot
gun and a rifle.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Howard Law School
Will Honor Huyes

Public Utilities Commissioner
George E. C Hayes will be cited
at Howard University's Law
School at its annual banquet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Baldwin
Hall, Fourth and College streets
NV.
Mr.. Hayes will be cited for
having lived and practiced his
profession according to the high
est standards and traditions" of
the law school. He was grad
uated from the school in 1918.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Lawyer Named
Probe Counsel
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Senator Johnston, Democrat,
of South Carolina, has hired a
prominent attorney from his
home State to put some steam
behind the special Senate sub
committees investigation Of the
Federal Employe Security pro-
gram.
The new staff member is
Henry H. Edens, a former United
States assistant attorney, who
will have the title of chief trial
attorney and consultant. He will
take up his duties June Is.
The hiring Of Mr.. Edens ap-
parently means that former
Senator Guy M. Gillette who
has been directing the subcom-
mittee staff since his appoint
ment as special counsel March
/, will take a back seat.
Will Direct Hearings
In announcing the appoint
ment, Senator Johnston said the
Columbia, S. c. lawyer will be
in charge of examining wit
nesses and directing the general
course and policy Of the hear
ings."
The 76-year-old Gillette. an
Iowa Democrat, conducted the
questioning at the subcommit-
tees opening hearing last
Thursday. This session involved
one witness-George M. Moore,
Civil Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Moore was questioned on
a matter which had nothing to
do with the security program
and on which he had previously
given his views to the subcom-
mittee in a letter made public
at the time.
When asked what effect the
Edens appointment would have
on his status, Mr.. Gillette re-
piled: II plan to do whatever
the Senator (Johnston) wants
me to do"
He added that he had UNDER
stood all along that his role as
special counsel would be lad
visory."
A subcommittee source said
there Is no doubt that Mr..
Edens will be the "No. ! man."
with the job of getting the in
vestigation ION the tracks and
rolling"
Progress Displeasing
This source told The Star that
the subcommittee was far from
pleased with progress to date
one unproductive hearing in the
80 days since the hiring Of key
staff members.
Other subcommittee members,
besides Chairman Johnston, are
Senators Carlson, Republican, Of
Kansas, and Nicely, Democrat, OF
West Virginia.
The fact that Mr.. Edens does
not begin work until June is in
dicates the investigation is likely
to go most of the summer. If
not longer. The Senate voted
the subcommittee $125,000 for
its inquiry and directed that a
report and recommendations be
filed by December 81.
Committee sources said that
Mr.. Edens is unfamiliar with the
employe security program, ex-
cept in a general way. and would
probably need q couple weeks
Of intensive study and brieflngs
to prepare for his new post.
The next open session Of the
subcommittee Is scheduled for
June 2. Former Senator Harry
p. Cain, o Republican member
Evening star., 1955-05-29

lower than last years. The debt
stands at $500,000. a little less
than 7 per cent Of the tax base.
New bond issues for sewer and
water lines are being avoided
by placing the burden of build
ing mains and lateral lines on
Evening star., 1955-05-29

General Motors Training Center,
which brings to Fairfax every
week groups Of 125 GIN en-
ployes, providing a solid core of
business for Fairfax motels and
restaurants, strung out along
Route so.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

said a decision must be made
soon to draw water from Fails
Church or else, as part of a
proposed county system, to tap
the Potomac.
Most of the new homes are
being occupied by Government
Evening star., 1955-05-29

the developers and paying for
the towns share of the installa-
tions from the revenue Of util-
ity operating charges.
However. the town, like Fair
fax County. faces a crisis in
water supply and Mayor Wood
Evening star., 1955-05-29

employees, with a goodly propor-
ton of military personnel from
Northern Virginia installations.
Aside from residential build
ing, commercial and industrial
activity are keeping pace.
A welcome addition was the
Evening star., 1955-05-29

The opulent modernistic motels
constrast sharply with the older
types of architecture q few
blocks away.
But old and new blend well In
a town that believes that con-
trast needn't mean conflict.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Of the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board and an outspoken
critic Of the security program.
| will be the witness.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp will present his
weekly "Trd6ic Directors
Mailbag" at 9::15 o'clock to-
night oper WMAL-TV. The
ShoD aDiH include a discus
sion of the traffic problem
ShoUn here.
What should this poor woman
do?
When she started across the
street, the Walk" sign was lit.
Now that she is out in the
middle of the street, the light
has changed to Don't Walk"
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Unhurried Foirfox
Faces Last Phase
Of Its Expansion
Strangers Welcomed to Old Town
Celebrated in Civil War History
BY GEORGE FLYNN

At the morning gathering drugstore lunch
waitress smiles and asks. Coffee. honey?"
And you stroll about the streets townspeople
with pleasant good mornngsand
In the dimy lit smelling interior newspaper
shop Allen Woodward will find show you the handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Word Come

Find Is or more words N
SH Il T Err,
meaning, asylum, sanctuary
refuge" Average lis 90; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must bt
of four or more letters. > Words which
acquire folr letters by the addition Of
ISL such as bats cats" are moi
used. 3 Only one form OF q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to INDUVIAE
idea, invade, ivied, nave. naive, nude
dean. dive. diSan, diva. dine, dine
divine, dune, vain, vane. vein, vend. vine
WED, Wand. adieu, aide, avid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Names in the News
(And how TO pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Ten Soviet generals have been
promoted to marshals by action
Of the Bulganin (Bool-GANN-
in) cabinet, which underlines
the increasing influence of the
army in the Soviet government
Marshal Of Aviation Pavel F.
Zhigarev (PAH-vel, for "Paul"D
Zhee-GAH-ref was raised to
Chief Marshal of Aviation. OF
the others. two are well known
to the West: VASTLY IvanOvich
Chuikov (Vass-EE-lee Ee-vann-
oh-vich CHOO-ee-koff). hero of
StaIingrad (Stah lin grahd) j.,
and commander-in-chief of the
Soviet occupation troops in Ger
many, and Andrea AntonOvich
Grechko tAhn-DREH-ee AIM
OH-noh-vich GREH-tsh-koh) t,
who succeeded Chuikov as COM
mander-in-chief in Germany in
June, 1858.
OF the rest, Ivan KhristOforo-
vich Bagramian bug RAH =
mee-ann) is of Armenian orr
gin, while Andrei Ivanovich Yer
m a ko CYeh-reh-M MEN kof) ,
Kiril Semeonnovich MoskalenkO
(KIR = il Seem YON oh vich
Moss-kah-LEN-koh) and Sergei
Ignatievich Rudenko (SER-gay
Eeg- NAH tee -eh-vich Roo-DEN
koh), are of Ukranian eXtrac-
ton. VIRTUALLY all Russian
names ending in "enko" are
Ukrainian).
Another Soviet-Armenian, DR..
Artashek Arakelyan (Ar-TAH-
shek Ah-ra-KEH-lee-ann) has
written an article in the literary
magazine Oktyabr (Ok-TYAH-
Der, meaning october or month
of the Communist Revolution) i,
in which he announces that So
Wet authorities will try to curb
migration from the farms to the
cities and reverse the process.
GAN rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

SECRET-For the few
years preceding his death in
1914. Editor William Allen
White was engaged in war
work. One July. during the
conflict, he and his wife
went to their summer cabin,
in which a new telephone
had been installed.
The phone rang and when
Mrs. White answered it, she
was told that the Secretary
of the Navy wished to speak
with her husband. Aware
that the conversation would
be of a confidential nature.
she called the servants into
another room. Within the
next few hours, other Wash
ington dignitaries phoned.
Each time. Mrs. White made
sure that nobody was within
earShot.
Weeks later, White at
tended a meeting in Wash
ington. To his amazement,
he discovered that the chair
man knew all about the calls
and had intimate knowledge
of what had been discussed
When the meeting was over.
White headed straight for
the telephone company.
Has somebody been tap
ping my wire?" he de-
manded. after describing
what had happened.
mot at all, Mr.. White"
said the startled official.
Don't you know that you
are on a party line?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
&Mxxwf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
....W/1H the
ManhetMastex'

THE FLOWERS THAT
BLOOM IN THE SPRING,
Ira! La!-have much to do
with Center Market. If you
have visions of glorious garden
this summer, the first practical
step is to HE yourself down to
DELVIGNE'S tStand 81 against
the wall on the outside of the
K st. entrance to the Market.
NO MORE BIRD SEED
Are you tired of feeding flower
seeds to the birds, reaping only
the flowers that bloom on the
packages? This year, purchase
sturdy field-grown plants from
DELVIGNE'S. They grow their
own and bring them, freshly
dug, to the Market every day
except Monday and Wednesday.
Choose hearty pansies ready to
bloom-I2 plants for S1.O0; Eng
fish daisies-only S1.50 doz.
There are many two year old
perennials from which to choose
--Delphiniums, FOxglOves,
Canterbury Bells. Painted
Daisies, Sweet Williams, Pop
pies, COlumbine, Lupine, Car
nations, pinks and others-all
5 for $1.00. At DELVIGNE'S
you will also find interesting
rock garden plants, and many
varieties of ported plants and
cut flowers. Sounds good,
doesn't It? Come and see for
yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

!" All pass
In several previous hands. Mr..
Heinsite had berated Mr.. Muzzy
for not picking up the outstand-
ing trumps at his first opportu-
nifty. But see what happened in
today's deal.
why did you lead trumps so
early?" Mr.. Heinsite demanded
when the hand was over.
Because I didn't want any,
body ruffing in" Mr.. Muzzy re-
piled
"Who cares whether they
trump in" snapped Mr.. Heinsite.
when the only trump they have
between them is the ace?"
While Mr.. MuZzy laboriously
counts his trumps to verify the
allegation that he had II of
them, here is the way the play
developed:
Mrs. Keen opened the king of
spades and Mr.. Muzzy made the
surprisingly good play OF duck
ing. A spade was continued and
he won with the ace. All he had
to do now was to ruff his last
spade. cash the ace of hearts,
ruff dummy's last heart in his
hand. then present the lead to
Mr.. Abel with a club.
With both spades and hearts
gone from the closed hand and
dummy, a return lead in either
of those suits would have let Mr..
Muzzy ruff in one hand while
discarding a diamond from the
other.
A diamond return would have
eliminated the guess in that
suit.
But after winning the second
trick Mr.. Muzzy promptly laid
down the king of clubs. Mr.. Abel
won and at this stage had a safe
exit with a heart lead. Subse-
quently Mr.. Muzzy guessed wrong
about the location of the queen
of diamonds and down he went.
(copyright, 1858. General Features corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
PANIED CORNED BEEF
AND CABBAGE

Melt 4 tbsp. fat in fry pan.
Add l qt. shredded cabbage and
2 cups chopped cooked corned
beef. Cover tightly; cook until
cabbage is tenders to 10 min
utes-stirring occasionally to
prevent sticking. Season to
taste with salt, pepper, and
vinegar.
+ K + 4 r
IN THE SPRING, as
throughout the year, you will
find 1t very gratifying to DO
YOUR SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
Fifth and K Sts., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
GARDEN MAGIC
PRESTO! FROM GARDEN
BY Walt Disney

AvASAos ASONA
PLANTS TO GARDEN SALAD
in just a few steps! Next to
Delvigne's you will find two
produce dealers-CALOMIRIS'
(Stand 4-and PAPPAS'
tStand 5 & 6)-from whom you
can select your salad green's, in
fact all of your fruits and vege-
tables in a jiffy.
ENTER, PLEASE!
Now step inside please, and
we'll get to the real MEAT of
this story! Over there in the
first aisle to the right is
ROBBY'S MEAT MARKET
tStand 409-41D where you will
find a selection of fresh beef
and pork in several grades.
ROBBY'S makes his own de-
liciOus CORNED BEEF Try
some of 1t in the rather diff
ferent recipe below. Also take
advantage Of his CLUB STEAK
SPECIAL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

(which President signed
the law providing for Philip
pine independence?
(which President was
sometimes called "the Cotton
Planter of Cypress Grove?
3.-In his memoirs, an ex-
President wrote that, while he
was stationed in Mexico City
during the Mexican War, he
ran a bakery and in two
months Il made more money
for the (regimentaD fund than
my pay amounted to during
the entire war" Who wrote
this?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly pleasantly Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated men,
branes OF the throat Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has cold. They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectoran' has been relieving
cold coughs for more thap Is
years and is more popular than
ever Remember the name Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk
PECTORANT Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES boz SALE va. .tcent.

M. HEcHT CO.A--Assume large ~
Gi loan on this. attr. 3 bedrm..
brick rambler: full hsmt.: rear
COLIN. reaitor. "a. 7-3024. PA
TREES surround this
fine brick Colonial. set, on beaut.
half acre in Arlington finest resi-
Dental section. This home oneIs
spacious charm at its best; center
hall entr.. Nv. I'm. and din. nm.
which lend themselves TO ANTIQUE
or period furniture, mod; kit: WITH
breakfast space: upstairs are =
bsmt., recr. rm. completely finished
in Ponderosa pine. with maids rm.
and additional bath; q truly mag
nifieent home at $35, 500. ia. z
5000, REAL ESTATE SERVICE
INC. 4763 Lee hwy. ton Giebsl !.
ExPERTLY CREATED for you VINO
who demand location, who know
value. Huge liy. rm., banquet din.
rm.. de luxe kit with eating space.
3 master -si1e bedrms:: closets 81
lore, 2 full baths, full bsmt. with
buiit-tn garage; beaut. wooded lot;
CT appraised at $4,000. can "a.
10000, REAL ESTATE sEEviCEs'
o dhe yE 1Tsa oM kfs dream Ss hon orse With
a House Beautiful kitchen, yellow
refrigerator, blue eye-leyel stove;
French provincial styiine; three
bedrms,. full bsnit.. with frepL;
fun waikiki attic; 2k baths; S22.-
500 cash or viii trade. Also S19,-
$50 split levels. New 2-bath ram
blers and h-bedrm. CAPE Coos.
CoUNTRYMAN ESTATES, E 2
,9aaSSnn;pooS aRycK NOME in con-
venient and desirable section OF N.
Arlington; living room with hre-
place, separate dining room
screened porch and diversified ga
rage; vacant and completely re-
decorated; S16.950. Call now foL
appGi 1,as ~ to insP sssso sHAN AMY
= Pr alHln PARK Kan an area 81 Gus.
TOM BUILT homes: g mos. OLD.
uP-TO-THE-MINUTE features
such as eye-leyel oven. counter
ton range, Mercury switches, stone
fireplace. 2 bedrm. Gh baths ct! "a
msster 5sdrmD sep Ssge an r.. rn rn WIZ IL
ronshed in. Asking SSI. 800 with
PARKER. sMfTH 4 DoNNELL'
L1sAaGE -f pls SasiILY spEcIAL- BED,
RM ;..s q brisk s1s as Cape .1 cpd ss x6
d doSras Should handle tpius settle
ment costsI. Living room with
fireplace, sep. din. rm.. eauipped
kit. full bsmt., level. fenced yard;
close TO schools, shops. bus. For
details on this outstanding value
cell PARKER. SMITH q DON
H NEhE LIEAyEI I-f 95or. 75xrs5. with
beautiful shrubbery and big trees
IS the setting Of this delightful
frame home In close N. Arlington
location; ONLY $4,000 Large
living rm. with firepl,, huge DINING
nm. sun rrn.. equip; kit. Upstairs
3 rice bedrms. q has air-cond; ;
s sts Fs e sns h sff 5 sss f Set
garage: hot-water heat. Needs re.
value FLA appraisal in hand. SEX
this today. PARKER. SMITH q
ANNE 22EhEWNHfs ISfkAc 9 c58SlEapikmpoRAR1
Three ybedrms. and study, 2 levels
tive Community. shown by appoint.
ment. OWNER. JE., $4,000. 25'
S BEDR0OMS--Luxury home in ont
less than 5 Minis. to Key Bridge
sed sils yi9 au s s 81 eef RooM e cai
.MslEsTE zdf n. RIAAMsB ii1FSI5' s,s.eso-
lose-in loo. on level lot In loyel!
wooded area d hlyins r with sl.sI NE
xiii fdishwasher, etc.. 3 bedrms,
de luxe, all-tile bath, full bsmt
tbis windows above grade1, outsid'
entr- Out-of -towfl owner anxious
~ sell Call METZIFR, ia 5-7b75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
CoLORED-5th AND FLA. ave. n
1895 DOWN

e.RM. BRiCK-BSMT.- HEAT
WHAT A BUY, Lovely Colonial brick
rms, fun bsmt.. oil heat 2 rear
KAISER REALTY co. -
co. $1,000 Ewes. he. 4:2222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

NEAR PAROCBIAL SCHOOL: S12..
$50. CT approved--AmRZinS amount
tached 6-rm. brick home. located on
street with verv little traffir, mr.
Our Lady OF Sorrows and also
public school. HUGH T. PECK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
KenwoOd

Situated amid beautifully matured
trees and shruboegy, this is one OF
the fine homes Of Kenwood. First
floor. spacious reception hall. very
large liy. rm. with screened pofeh
privacy: generous sized din. nm.
library with powder rm.. kit, and
buffers pantry; 4 twin-bed rms. on
End a.. and 3 bedrms. on 3rd d.
Rec. rm. 2-ear garage. Priced in
80s. To inspect. call JAMES 3.
sCHWAB. Ell. 2-5S0l: ewes. OIL.
n-I4nA az OIL -1HAa -oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AREA-3-bedrm home
with family din. RIM. lse. XII.
bsmt. a. tiled; auto. washer, drier
Nr schools "a an la,.s shopping p o nNs
sfiko;PERsr1Es pR As E7-777df' EoE s5
bricf GrMsmbisr On cor. iot. only y
firepls., full tiled 6smt.,. scr. pch. 4
S Sa' T2RR RfFi f BUY At th he sn-
believable 1gure Of only $15.. 1850,
with as little as $500 down;
BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-450o TN
FIX. mr.. HOLLYWOOD school
ned veteran: Immaculate 3-bedrm
brick rambler; partly mn, rec. rm;
Anchor, fenced ise; patio' sSGa aIl
PARK hollywood Mod,
ern 2-bedrm. brick rambler, full
bsmt.. nothing down 20 vets Only
Sii .bbO Call HE. 4-6400. HUGH
cprffssGGEE cry. near everything,
s ssIms. e fouis aLEER f Resltes
UN 4-2723 ewes. WA. f-8012
GREEN MEADows--s-rm. bunss-
low: immac.. ,expansible attic,
;ai fss isSs'' JOHN Ss e. T. jso Sas sa'
cRRHEN MEADOWS - . baths, 4
bedrms., ireplacei All for, $4,000
CT (tar below appraisaD $3.50
down, S6b.an mo. PLUS taxes: z
downtown trsnsp. j. VICTOR
DICKEY. AP. 7.e0eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

stone house with about
one-half acre Of beautiful grounds,
about 8 blocks beyond the D. e.
thoroughly modern and in fine con
dltion, has 8 rms. 3 baths, hot
water gas heat Price, Sa5 600;
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1919 x
st. NV. Ma. s-l166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

CHEVY CHASE. near d. c.. s25p450i
a bedrooms. 2 baths. Spations
modern kitchen IN this unususlly,
location, on a dead-end street in
settled community, near fast
transportation and excellent
schools. Call Mrs. Reeve. OIL. 9:
9275. EN- 2-S400. J. NELSON
HUGHES, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

SDA-EDGkMOOh HHnu :
some, brick. center-hail Colonial;
1st-f, den and powder rnn.. modern
equip. KIT, screened porch. 2-cav
att. garage: 3 bedrms.. baths. Up;
full bsmt.. maids rr1 Close to
Edgemoor Club: under $4,000
BILLINGS REALTY CO.. EN- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.
COLORED-VACANI
1894 18th ST NE
COIORED

Obj BURNS 81. BE.
k-6-room brick homes. Low down
payments; R-Z terms. NE. S-4653.
Ewes. OIL. 2-0135.
FULTON r. GORDON JR. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

61ANBh 9FHlAG
r Story 'i brsck oili bedrm. and powder
rm.. list A.: 2 bedrms. and bath
up. Seminary I'd. close to schools
stores and bus. Priced TO- sell
SI7,55oa PARKHnL JORDAN co.
JU. S-1313. 30
BETHEsDAl SACRIFICED OFFERS
WANTED! Once tin lifetime op-
portunity to buy luxnry-type fof
. fraction Of the original cost you
would pay on today's market; Stone
constructed; co. Consisting nd q s 1so
down living ro5m, large dinins
room, den. large family kitchen,
nrst floor: fun basement. 2-cal
built-in garage. Priced in the EOS
Call OIL. 6-6s76 or DI. 7-esso
Thos. J. Fisher g. Co.
BETHESDA's uneouaied rambler
yalue--We don't believe there's an.
other house In the entire area that
can possibly compare. Artistic fv-
ing room -dtnine room combination;
today's Kitchen. de luxe. dayltghi
eiubroom plus three big bedrooms
iessl of ios Win besSstifu prsatels
W. ie,0'e e-ez 4ss's Or bi nA 7- .epD
Thos. J. Fisher & Co.
BETHESDA = immaculate, 3-bed.
room. 3-bath home In convenient
residential neighboShood. LARGE Nv
ing room. dining room, den. Excel.
lent kitchen and bath on FIRST floor;
finished basement; 2-car garage
Lovely garden. Only 1880. Very
reasonable terms. Call OIL. 6-6S7t
or DI. 7-6S30.
ThoS T Fisher a. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
K''ElI'i',.NI]WOOD

5 Bedrms., 3 Baths, End Fl.
Lovely Colonial home. situated on
Weli-landscaped lot. FIRST-FLoOR
LIBRARY AND FULL BATH,
Screened livinE porch; gear ga
$500. Ewes. Oh. 2-47ss. BOSS q
PHEI .Pa INC --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

EVANSVILLE - Vacant; 6-rm.
home; 3 porches, garage, bsmt. Mr..
St. Jerome; JOHN H. JOHNSON
KENTLASD. SO. e00-5 rms. bsmt.,
gas heat; new-house cond.: $500
aoyn; csIl P lAppIka i. LAuTERBAcH