davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-28

the Metropolitan Museum of
New York houses a great COL
lection Of fashion art through
the ages. Latest acquisition
Polaire Weissman the Curator
has received is from no less
a great fashion personality
than M. Christian Dior him
self. He has sent two of his
H line fashions from last Au-
gusts collection. Dior stated
he was giving them because
he is impressed with the fine
work the museum is doing in
assembling a permanent rec
ord of costumes that have set
or changed fashion history.
The Costume Institute occupies
the basement level of the Met
ropolitan Museum and women
visiting New York are always
interested in the many varied
exhibits that are held there.
Fashion designers all over the
world use the Costume Insti-
tute for design inspiration and
research.
\ X
The 18th anniversary con-
vention of Americas Custom
Tailors and Designers Associ-
alton is meeting in Chicago
this week. Mems fashion news
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Fashion Notebook
By EIeni

Everybody loves a fashion
show. Proof of this was seen
in the thousands of men.
women, and children who
viewed the fashion events at
the Home Show. The 4 pm.
shows on Saturday and yes
terday were staged by Hecht's
and featured fashions for bar
becue time, terrace and at
home lounging, glamor eve
ming fashions. and functional.
comfortable and always pretty
clothes for the woman who
works at home taking care of
a family. The after-five styles
drew the whistles but a lot of
applause went to the casual
clothes for daytime wear made
up in miracle fabrics and
bright new colors.
n y
The British are famous for
fine tailoring. It's q real bit
OF neiDs to discover that
They're oiuen the title OF the
"best-dreSsed diplomat" to the
United States Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich. This Is
the first time the British haze
named an American as the
best-dreSsed gentleman In the
international diplomatic set.
X
The Costume Institute of
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Benefit T ca
Is Planned

On Trust for the Nation"
will be the subject Of a talk
given at q meeting of the Co
lonial Danes of America,
Chapter III. at 3 pm. Thurs
day in the Sulgrave Club.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Hardinge Scholle, consultant
for the National Trust for His
toric Preservation.
A tea will be served follow
ing the lecture and proceeds
from the event will 60 into the
groups scholarship fund.
Mrs. Fortunate Porotto.
chapter president, is In charge
Of ticket sales for the event.
Patronesses are: Mrs. Ar
thur M. Chichester. Mrs. John
B. Cochran. Mrs. j. Harry Cow
ington, Mrs. Barron p. Du
Bois, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb.
Nine. Henrik de Kaufman.
Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews,
Mrs. Louis McKernan, Mrs.
Allen P. Mullinnix. Mrs. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, Mrs. Po-
rotto. Mrs. Albert Redway,
Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander,
Mrs. William A. Scully, Mrs.
Frank Slingluff and Mrs. Alex
ander Van Keuren.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

matter on the printed fabrics.
Converting the palette paint.
ings done BY the youngsters.
toho are about 3 or 8, into
fabric designs has been
achieued Without any loss
OF simplicity in the origi-
nal painting. The unrestrdined.
highly imaginative treatment
ought to be a tip-of to a lot
OF children'S designers as to
Evening star., 1955-02-28
New Fur CopeIet

For spring. the pyramid
capelet shows great fashion
promise. This is a simple, ell
bow-length cape stole of sew
eral horizontal bands of fur,
wide at bottom and narrowing
toward shoulder tips. Top may
be plain, or may be finished
with a fiat or stand-up collar
In shallow boat shape.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Photos.

WARM WEATHER ENSEMBLE-This Is an oppIouse
getting outfit for Washington 1t comes in luggage
with white in nen-weove fabric with rbbon-knit trim.
This featured at yesterdays Home Show
foshion event.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
2 place.settings A OF
regularly $40 f>

Smorty modern dinnenvore nodded Of chip, crack
and break resistont MeImoe Scuptured in q
squored-circIe design sure to please any modern
toste. 5 glowing coIors: copper rose, gray, yellow,
seofoom green. forest green. 8 piece set includes
each dinner plates, breed and butter plates. cups
and soucers
O.piece starter set: 4 each dinner plates. cups,
soueers, soup bowls and breed and butter plates
In the same coIors, design. Regularly Il. 80 1926
W5t-Housewores Ist Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By Blake Ehrlich
Photograph BY OrHOnd Cigi

The pure-alcohol content Of all drinks
mt awav nv t;.- .:.c-aee Frenchman in
year amounts to 30 quarts. Ine sSrr sS.rssH'sediy
hard-drinking American, by comparison,
slugs down a mere nine quarts of alcohol.
Still, you never see a drunken French
man. or at least, you don't know that you
do. The fact is, the French drinker rarely
gets falling-down drunk; he simply goes
through life never quite sober. By Drunko-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
INTERNATIONAL

ishingly large part Of the population is
contentedly plastered.
There has been enough publicity given to
our own national drinking problem for
it must be in France. And the official fig
ures don't tell the whole story: every farmer
in the grape country makes his own wine,
Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1955-06-05
PARIS

TVHIS summer several hundred thousand
IL Americans home from touring France
will tell their friends about the sights they
saw Many of them will also make a famil-
lar tourists comment on sight they didn't
see: ''One thing about France - you never
see drunken Frenchman.
It's pretty true, too. The rarity of public
drunkenness is quite striking phenomenon
here In fact, the casual tourist would
Evening star., 1955-06-05

France - who was a member Of the
De Gaulle cabinet in 1914 - introduced
his recent program to curb alcoholism,
he called liquor the main scouree OF
France" II was Mendes with his glass OF
milk who finally focused world attention
on his nations excessive drinking, and
his efforts to stop it contributed to his
political downfall.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

meter test, the level Of alcO-
hol in his bloodstream may
exceed the margin Of intox-
ication, but to the casual
observer, he is sober. Reel
ing and roaring are con-
fined to a few skid-row
characters, except for cele-
bfat;onS such as rural we'd
dings.
ThEee-Day Test
Even during the national
three-day toot for the OBJ
servation Of Bastille Day,
with dancing in the streets
and constant tipping, a
drunk as we know him is
hard to find - but an aston
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Did you know the average Frenchman
drinks over three times as much =
i'm actual alcohol - as the average
American? It's the nations No. l
health and economic peril. And now
French doctors have uncovered new
evil - drunkenness among children
Evening star., 1955-06-05

naIUIy SuCSS IIsdt FtdisSS -
prey 10 Gre Of the worst
drinking problems in the
world. The tourist pretty
surely wouldn't guess that
Frenchmen drink, man for
man, far more than any
other nationality.
>NThe 8eesRwe'
Every government report
on the subject in the past 10
years has echoed the words
and edicts of De Gaulle's
Provisional Government in
Algiers in 1874, and the
Vichy regime Of Marshal
Petain during the war.
When Pierre MendeS-
France - who was a nm
~nn~ -hs-~N - h0AA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

prison.
The men were accused of kidnap-
ping and killing Emmett Till. In
a trial that drew international at
tention, they were acquitted of a
charge of murder.
Since the battered body identi-
fled as Till's was found in adjoin-
ing Tallahatchie County, the muir
der trial was at Sumner.
The kidnap charge was filed in
Leflore County.
Judge Pollard said he expects
the preliminary hearing to be IA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
tennessee State
Begins 43rd Year
With Record 1,O43
New Students

NASHVILLE. - An expanded
faculty and staff record 1,O43
freshmen and transfer students
are engaged in orientation actlvi-
ties this week as Tennessee State
University began its 43rd year.
The faculty's first meeting OF
the year was held Monday morn
ing, September IL. General ac-
tivities for 1886 were outlined.
Benson L. Dutton, DR.. H. A. Bo-
wen, and DR.. C. H. Hill, school
chairmen, presented new faculty
members in engineering, education,
and arts and sciences respectively.
DR.. w. S. Davis, university presl-
dent, presided.
The orientation program planned
primarily to help freshmen and
transferees adjust to campus life,
opened with a convocation session
Tuesday, September 10, and will
close Sunday, September rs, when
the president holds his annual fire
side chat and a reception in his
home. Movies, lectures, mixers,
square dances, religious services,
a picnic, and a banquet are the
major general orientation activi-
ties which the newcomers are en-
joying.
DR.. William Simmons, dean of
men was principal convocation
speaker. "How Much Am | Bid
For My Life?" was his subject.
Other speakers during the week
have included DR.. A. Y. Boswell,
university vice president; DR.. Vir-
ginia S. Nyabongo, student person
mel director; and Dr.. Elsie M. Lewis
of the history staff.
Physical examinations and tests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Ward Renews Law
School Application

Atlanta, Ga. - Sept. 19-Horace
Ward has renewed his application
to enter the University of Georgia,
it has been disclosed.
Ward, who is now 81, has re-
Gently completed a stay in the
army. He was drafted two years
ago. A suit seeking admission to
the University was pending when
Ward was drafted two years ago.
The State Board of Regents is
Scheduled to consider Wards ap-
plication p. m. Friday, a spokes-
man from the board said.
Ward is reported to have written
the Board of Regents regarding
the application. Walter N, Danner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

number of transfer and junior col
lege students gave Alcorn one of
its largest enrollments in recent
years.
The majority of the freshmen
students were females. Most Of
them chose business education and
home economics as their fields of
study.
Many of the freshmen males at
tending also chose business educa-
ton with the other percentage
studying in mechanical industries,
agriculture and other fields.
This years upsurge in enroll
ment is probably indicative of what
is to come in future years as more
and more graduating high school
students are choosing Alcorn to
obtain their college education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Top Musical
Talent On 1.-THE
WooIWorth Hour"

Singing stars Polly Bergen and
Cab Galloway, the popular hus-
band-and-wife team Les Paul and
Mary Ford, and Cauby Peixoto,
'the Eddie Fisher of Brazil" will
tell whats New in Music" on
CHS Radios 1.-The Woolworth
Hour" Sunday, Oct. 2.
Miss Bergen, popular singer who
last season starred in the Broadway
play "The Champagne Complex,
will combine acting and singing in
the ballad Suddenly There's a
Valley"
Cab Galloway, just returned from
a world tour in Gershwin's opera
Percy and Bess," will sing Sport
in LIES song at Amt Neces-
sarily &c." and the lament he has
made famous, "St. James Infirmary
Blues"
Les Paul and Mary Ford, hus-
band-and-wife team noted for their
multi-track guitar and voice re-
cordings, will give olive" perform
ances of their newest hits, "Amu-
4iriki" and Magic Melody"
Cauby Peixoto, Brazilian singing
IDOL, will offer blue Gardenias,"
the Portuguese song which became
a hit here as the theme song of
From Here to Eternity"
Salutiag the opening of football
season. Percy Faith and his orches-
ira will open the program with
collegiate" He will present "Blue
Skies" concentrating the ami
versary of the first tdfking pic
ture, shown Oct. 6; 1927. Other
Faith arrangements include Jerome
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Phillips Extends
White Island

Shreveport - A. w. Phillips has
completed a one and three-quarter
miles northeast extension to gas
production at White Island Field,
Richland Parish, La.
Extension producer was Phillips
No. l McElroy, 28-18N-7E, which
is productive from the Gas Rock
through perforations 2493-98 feet.
1t was completed with calculated
open flow of 100000 to 100000
cubic feet of gas per day.
Drilled to 2765 feet, hole has
string of 5 1/2-inch pipe cemented
at 2545 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

director of admissions said. He did
not reply to Wards letter, he said,
it did not bear a return address.
The admissions suit was filed in
May 1852. Trial was scheduled for
October 5, 1853 but was postponed
indifinietly when Ward entered the
Army. In his letter to Banner Ward
said:
"Since classes will begin within
couple of keeks, ! would appre-
ciate your reply with the least
practicable delay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Preliminary.
Continued From Page One)

maximum penalty of 10 years in
Terry, the lower tip of Manhattan
Island.
"It's time to stop being emotion
al and be smart" he said, urging
Negroes to contact Democratic
party block captains, district lead
ers and state chairmen to demand
that the party "clean up this mess
in Mississippi."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

in English, speech, tipping, and
mathematics were held Wednesday.
Registration which began Wednes-
day closes today, Saturday, Septem-
Der II. Glasses begin Monday,
September 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
NY. Congressman
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
jurisdiction in the Till case.
The rally was sponsored by the
New York Division of the Broth
erhood of sleeping Car Porters and
the NAACP.
The throng attending the rally
packed the Williams Institutional
Christian Church and the streets
outside.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley, mother of
the slain boy who attended the
trial at Sumner, Miss, was pres
ent at the rally. In reference ID
her son, she said, ~ cannot allow
myself to believe he died in vain. !"
The principal speakers at the
rally were: Roy wilkins, NAACP
Executive Secretary, Earl Brown,
New York City Negro Councilman,
and Rev. D. N. Moorish, assistant
pastor of famed Abysinian Bap-
fist Church.
There were cheers of approval
when Rev. Moorish called for a
new march on Dixie.
Councilman Brown urged a Mis-
sissippi Refugee Committee to
evacuate every Negro from the
state, saying no Negro can hope
to be raised as a normal human
being in Mississippi.
Roy wilkins laughed when in
response to his question, whats
to be done about it, the audience
started chanting, march, march,
march.
wilkins said he doubted the
marchers would get beyond South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Enrolment AT
AIcorn Nears 700

With an influx of approximately
$50 freshmen students, the first
semester enrolment at Alcorn
neared the 700 mark.
Returning upperclassmen with a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Kern's "Waltz in Swingtime,"
Beyond the Sea" and Minute
Samba." Mr.. Faith records ex-
clusively for Columbia Records.
Sunday, Oct. 2 at 100000 pm,
EDIT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Announcing
Fall Quarter Extension Courses
Jackson College Campus Center
E; TIN Ts3 oSs sssr9 49, 1855 Mary 1879
Second Term January Is 1856 May TO- 1855
Teacher Education
Liberal Arts Education
Registration for Saturday Classes o.,,
Saturday, October and s a. NJ to IL p IA
Registration for Evening Glasses
October 4 and s % p. M TO > p. M
Saturday classes begin October
Evening classes begin October 4.
College credit and available the following
mathematics Social Science
General Mathematics
Algebra Introduction Il Social Science
Trigonomery History
Education Geography GpEs
r n*tssss Government
Principles and Techniques
of Teaching
Language Arts
English Music
Literature
Speech Applied Music
Speech Art Theory of Music
French Music Appreciation
Elementary Spanish -
Health And Physical Education
Courses offered in Teacher Education and aoers
Arts upon demand of more Inc
Natural Science or onef
that would substantial outlay in laboratory equipment
and supplies
Courses are being organized for Saturday classes IN the
following places:
Meridian Center Forest Center Yazoo Center
Magee Center and StarkviMe Center.
Registration is closed at all Centers on October D.
For further write The Extension Department
Jackson College, Jackson, Mississippi Phone: 5sssS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

routine binding Of Milan and Bry-
ant to the grand jury. 1t meets
Nov. 7.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HiTaa,pggsstSns%< iTa <u.,<.
1880

Soto and Choir or z Twin Sectional Sofas
FOAM RUssER CUSHIONS AND hYLoh COVER
A real buy in smart. beautifully toilosed
2-piece suite or twin sectional sofos. Modern
key type arms, trim button bock ond reversi-
bic foom rubber cushions. The miroele. wear
resistont 1000 Nyion fobnc is mode to "toke
it," Choice Of newest colors
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Exqvsy designed BY world leo ronek and expsrtly
worlds Bedroom furniture monvoetvrs
stunning poinV Suite offers the finest
dovs-toiied guided drowess
bsvelsd edge Pittsburgh plosslos mirrors
with lifetime svorontee Of DUPONT DUtUx boksdon
finish Also sliding doors bookcase beds ond fitting mirror
for cosy adjustment See before you buy any bedroom
furniture.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
HOUSES FoR sALE--Mp.

%. see FULL PRICE; $500 down;
Ii70s IdleWoed rd.. viers NH vi
lase-Open 1s TO g. 2-bedrm. bun
galoW. full basement; corner lot,
2 blks. from schools, waking q
shopping center. ROBINSON, JU
7-71l5; once open Sun. IL to 5.
ANYTHING you WANT N
H0USE-You name it: ] have 1t
any loc.. type or price; new or old
REED REAL ESTATE. I'm. 2-27s6
AN AMAZING VALUE IN silver
SPRING--Gd approved: 3-year-olc
brick rambler; spacious living room
femily-size dining room. 8 twin
bedrooms, extra-large kitchen. "
baths: full basement partitioned fol
rec. rm. with gTound-leyel entrance
Storm windows and doors. 2 blks
to Georgig ave. shopping and
trensp; Sl6.s6o. By Owner. Lo
FOE SALE or RENT: Silver sprin,
-10s11 Keller St. near Glen Haven
Elem. School: 2-bedrm. rambler;
full bsmt.; nearly-new cond. JAMEs
z. MAHONEY. HU. 3-6410.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BETHESDA
670z WILSON LANE
NrxsAy urnyraU MsTT a

N2A 122t 0O3N44A1 q 44H
A welI-sereensd most delightfui and
attractive esrden with baroeeue
fireplace and patio. Ideal for outdoor
living and entertaining with pri-
Vasy, center-hall plan residence
with 3 bedrooms. Q baths. spacioul
paneled rec. room with fireplace;
. sss hot,yatsy o, heat; sasses hs1ac ss,c
has been vel cared for and Is II
excellent condition. Asking $29. 500
with financing to suit you. Al other
than open hours. call Oh. 4-S196
Out Bradley blvd. "a
Wilson lane, left on Wilson lane ID
2nd house ON left and open sign.
SAMUEL ]. BO6LEY, INC.
Potomac Once: OIL. z-6333
Evening star., 1955-06-05

BEAUTIFUL brick rambler and sbou,
Ia acres OF land south OF Rock
yille and near Rockville pike and
the shopping development there,
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
also an independent apartment
over the breszeway and garage
with bedrooms, living room
breakfast room, modern Kitchen,
bath, separate oil-burning heat
ing plant; public sewer has lust
been installed across the rear OF
Lne land. Price, S2S, 600. LOUIS
ma. S-1l66.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BETHESDA

OPEN NOON TIL DARK
Charming, well-eared-for white bricl
Colonial, only years old, with
powder rm. on 1st d. and lovelJ
large lot in spacious setting. Liv
rm.. din. rm., screened porch, I
hedrms., bath. level entrance base
ment. S15.S00 LIST trust available
VA contract acceptable. Ewes, Mira
Deely, EN-. 3-4aS9.
ANDRis REALTY CO., OL. a-s07(
Evening star., 1955-06-05
EXCEPTIONAL, CH4RTM C6UNTy
pARH AIMS

EXCEPTIONAL CHARLES COUNTY
BARGAINS
Early American brick house. Bryan
town, Md, 25 miles from Washing
ton on Highway 8; ia-acre corner
lot; Broom charming brick resi-
dsnce; : baths, electricity, tele-
electric stove, refrigerator. wash.
ing machine: lawn shade trees;
convenient churches, school, stores;
excellent neighborhood; $4,000.
TOWN RESIDENCE, centrally located
IN La Plata, Md; IL rooms, 2 large
porches, bath. town water. cleo
triclty' gas stove, refrigerator; re-
ttsntiy painted; In excellent condi-
garden; garage, utility building: / y.
acre lot; 200-ft. street frontage
$l6 500. LEONARD SNIDER. TM
331l. LA PLATA, MD.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

aio7 9EpWAY 9aEbWA1 ST So
Lovely Wheaton 3-bedroom home,
living room, separate din. rm.,
kitchen, full bsmt.:: fenced yard
$l3.350; Sl1.000 4sS first trust
Georgia ave. TO Viers Mill rd. to
ROBT. l.. LOWERY, JU. $4,000.
OVERLOOKING Gao CANAL. IN
screened porch. basement and built
in garage. $14,750.
Near Army Map Service-6-room
brick. with full basement and
porch, lot 60xl10. $l7.950. Near
one-fare car zone.
MRS. BURGESS, Realtor
61O9 Broad Street OIL, 6-6419
Evening star., 1955-06-05
7 GATTHFPsRfTpo 7pT1

GAITHERSBURG ARIA
2 acres: nice old home (modern) /;
IN grove OF large trees. Atmosphere
galore. $40. 500.
rs ACRES; 3-bedrm. house (mod-
MODERN 3-BEDRM.; new brick. Kx-
elusive section: $50, 800.
moDERN acrs. n a s3ooR6EDRM. s3oR6 BRICK; g.
THREE-QUARTERS OF AN ACRE:
bedrms. in grove OF large oaks.
ades Sa oo Tor ANTIQUE furnishings;
2 WOODED LOTS: 75x1so, $1,000
each.
4 ACRES on Route 24O; S.. 900.
6S ACRES. house and barn; Sl2 300.
ONE-HALF ACRE: 4 bedrms.. bath.
stove heat: $500,
.ONE-HALF ACRE; mod. 3-bedrm.
mouse; stone yeneered: $4,000,
HENRY w. BECRAFT
-Gaithersburg 555 or 72S-J
KIRKSIDE, CHEVY CHASE
BY owner; house In excellent cond .
new electric kitchen. OIL. 6-S26s,
Evening star., 1955-06-05

|COLESVILLE ROAD. MeadoWood: a
mis-. from d. C.-Mod. det. Cape
Cod brick. on 9 acres, half wooded .
consider selling house with 1 acre.
, EARLY DAWN a. CO.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ARoYLE CLUB ESTATES
OPEN SUNDAY / TO a

or Or coNVENTToNAt 1EsF1. rs TEEjRMa
bsmt;, excellent cond., fenced lot,
60x126. with trees and shrubs
Rear OF lot borders on sligo Creek
Park. Near school and bus transp
Directions: Out Colesyille I'd. to
DIR. and Golf Club, right to our our
RoBERT Z. HEATER. Agent. Can
MT. Henderson. ~ 9-0021, OF
after z PM. JU. 6-3S34.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Colesville Rd., Rockybrook
$28, $50, Terms, Open 1-Dark
l1el2 colesville Rd., 4 bedrms
brick, featuring lse. liv. rm, hrepl:,
family size din. rm., mod. kit. oil
fully landsc., lot 100x230. Dir:
Out Colesville I'd. just past Quaint
Acres TO open sign Mrs. GREGORY on
prem. HE. 4-3500. Ewes, JU. 7-634e.
w w LEWIS.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

KENsINGTON-1 ACRE
2 large rooms, fireplace, front and
rear screened porches, oil h.-w h.
large trees. rock garden. Open. TurI
wheaton I'd. to 1901 Geiger st
VIM. r. THoRoWGooD. Broker
LO. 6-2006.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
OPEN SUNDAY, ga

,oId9 OPEN SUNDAY. SUNDAY. 21s
Brick Colonial, 3 bedrms. liv. rm..
and den: fun bsmt.; lovely corner
lot VIII accept GI contract. ROBT
L. LOWERY, JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

BETHESDA-BEAUTY
Plus Sound Construction
Breathtaking is the word to describe
this beautiful new brick Cape Cod
Liv. rm,, f1repl., din. rm.. a dream
kit. bedrm. and bath. 1st A.; 2 lge.
bedrms. and bath on End Full
bsmt., scr. porch. Lse. level lot,
65xi40. Outstanding Bethesda To-
cation. Only $23,500.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
Realtor, 1895 wis. Ave. OIL. 2-2123
Evening star., 1955-06-05

SPRINGFIELD, 5524 Parkston rd,--
2-story Colonial, adj. Kenwood
Controlled community; lge. sep. liv
and din. rms, fully equipped kit
with brkfst. space, screened pch.,
powder rm.,- 1st f.: 3 bedrms, and
bath 2nd f.; rec. rm.: "a bath;
shop and laundry in bsmt. OWNER
SALE OIL, 2-&lQh Il
Evening star., 1955-06-05

-. Slo,6oo-8 pEDRooMs
FOR VETERAN VI M With with nothinsT atShhiETaINa doNe
SGD. din. rm., sep. outside work
Sh0p. storm sash: washer, chain
link fence: lgs. corner lot: close
to public, and parochial schools:
6eans redsc, inside and outside.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

featured in brick. stone, redwood
rambler: lge. living room with fire.
place, dining room, 3 bedrooms,
all-electric kitchen with eating
space. full basement. many extras.
Excellent financing. Four Corners
NON-vETs sPECiAL, $3.50 down
4 bedrms., full bsmt., det., Just
painted outside: fenced yd.; $95
per mo-. incl. prin.. int. and taxes.
450S Mahan rd., Viers Mil vii.
lage. RA. 3-6114 or 10. 2-20S3.