davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Hoover-Ex-EIder Statesman?

up by the Truman administra-
ton was barred.
It is in the field of policy that
former President Hoover has
literally run wild with his COM
mission against New Deal-Fair
Deal reforms, so much so that
some conservative members of
the commission have baked
over some proposals.
Democrats in Congress from
the IVA area exploded when
they learned that task
force" report on water resources
submitted to the Hoover Com
mission-not yet published
recommends virtual dismem-
berment of IVA and its trans
fer to local agencies, private
utilities, and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. There are
signs that because of the Dem
ocratic outcries and President
EiSenhower's obvious skepti-
cism the commission may tone
down the drastic proposal Sen
ator Estes Kefauver. Democrat,
of Tennessee said bluntly the
task force was stacked against
public power" He has Joined
Representative Chet Hollifield.
Democrat. of California, Hoover
commission member, and others
who are trying to force the
commission to make the report
public. The water resources re-
port is the final job of the COM
mission, which will wind up its
work at the end of June.
There seems slight chance
that President Eisenhower
would recommend any of the
controversial phases of the
Hoover Commission reports on
REA, IVA and farm credit
agencies to Congress, and even
less that Congress ever would
do anything about them.
But Republican Party leaders
are aware of the political dan
ger from identification of the
former Republican President
with the offending reports, and
Identification of the commits
sion with the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
The Hoover story seems to
have come full cycle again to
those who can remember the
start of it over a quarter Of q
century ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
No Change of Heart in KremIin

military men in the Soviet
Union.
The iron curtain which sep
arates the USSR from the rest
of the world makes it difficult
to pry into what is going on
in the dark corners of the
Kremlin. There seems to be
little doubt that none Of the
principles enunciated by Lenin
and put INTO effect by Stain
is being renounced by the rivals
in the Kremlin. But the
change of tactics, whereby the
Soviets have not yielded any
thing specific to the free world,
may indicate a battle within
the Kremlin's walls. And be-
fore the battle is settled, it
may be necessary for the So
Wet directorate to soft-pedal
the cold war.
The Importance of the Aus
trian peace treaty has been
understandably exaggerated in
the West. 1t was the first time
in many years that the Krem-
lin appeared to go out of its
way and surrender a piece Of
occupied territory. But in fact
the Red troops are expected to
be moved into the bordering
satellite countries. At the
same time Austria will remain
for a period of five to 10 years
in hook to the USSR.
Western Europe interprets
this gesture of the Russians
as a definite indication that
peace is around the corner"
Washington much less so.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Herbert Hoover has lifted
himself by his own bootstraps
right out of the niche OF
"elder statesman"
Once again he is back in the
dusty arena of politics. once
again he is the target OF
Democrats as he was many
years ago when he was Presl-
dent and for a long time after
he retired from that Office.
But, more than that, worried
Republicans fear he is be-
coming a potential political
liability for their admittedly
hard-pressed party and the
Eisenhower administration.
This is because of recent re-
ports by the Hoover Commits
sion on Organization OF the
Executive Branch of the Gov
ernment, in which he is the rec
ognized guiding and dominat-
ing influence. Across a broad
front these reports represent
an assault on a number OF
Government institutions, most
of them created during the
Roosevelt Truman regimes.
These include the Rural
Electrifcation Administration
that lends money to rural
electric co-operatives by which
the bulk of farms have been
electrified. The Hoover Com
mission would shift this
financing back to private
banks with higher interest
rates. The commission also hit
at various farm credit agen-
cies, which would be turned
back to private finance in some
instances. 1t also would elm
mate the postal savings
system gradually and transfer
military commissaries and post
exchangea-te private business.
It would stop chemical re-
search for farmers by iva.
In the final stages Of compile
ton is an exhaustive report on
water resources. That is di-
rected at our great multi
purpose public projects for
power, reclamation. flood con-
Evening star., 1955-05-19

travel will start leveling off in
S to 10 years IF this lamentable
trend continues. And the loser
will be the nations that other
wise could earn valuable foreign
exchange from tourist spending, "
he said.
"An American who goes around
the world must spend several
weeks and $125 in fees just for
passport and visas. BY the
time he returns, he will have
gone through "a time-consuming
formalities, completed and filed
more than 80 documents and
paid $147 in fees-roughly 10 per
cent the cost of his ticket" Mr..
Reed said.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

torate, but Germany is not
alone in being subjected to the
whims Of materialism and self
ishness in the modern world.
For one has only to examine
the political speeches of the
opposition parties in Britain
and America to note that the
appeal to the stomach is re-
lated to the voting strength of
present-day politicians. It was
the chairman of an important
committee in the Bundestag
who remarked to me: "For
heavens sake. don't let any
depression happen in America
we would feel it badly here"
Just the other day an i'm
portant election took place in
a Rhineland state and, al
though the candidates sought
membership in the state legis-
lature which sends representa-
tives to the upper house Of the
national Parliament here, the
biggest single issue was the
international policy of the
Adenauer regime. Prosperity
prevails and workers are be-
ginning to be scarce, so that
all was serene economically in
the area where the elections
were held. Hence a discussion
of international questions on
their merits was possible. 1t
must be noted that the people
already had read about the
signing of the Austrian treaty
and the organization of a
Soviet "NATO" in the East,
and about the Russian propa-
ganda advocating the possible
naturalization of a unified
Germany. But the cautious
and firm policy of the present
government, which supports
membership in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
was decisively upheld at the
polls.
In almost every discussion
the question of what will hap
pen after 79-year-old Chan
cellor Adenauer retires is
bound to come up. But, after
talks with several of the lead
ers-among whom there are
at least three who could carry
on energetically and effectively
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Republicans Fear Former President
Becoming a Political Liability

troll and navigation, including
IVA in the Southeast.
In all of these. millions of
citizens in all walks of life
have a stake. These folks also
are voters, and so they are a
concern of the Republican
Party and the Eisenhower
administration, which has
watched and listened anxiously
the last few days as Democrats
have rung all the changes on
the name Hoover. The polit-
ical significance was called to
attention by freshman Demo-
cratic Senator Neuberger of
Oregon in a speech in the
Senate complaining about the
proposed disposition of COM
missaries and post exchanges
and postal savings banks. and
a recommended increase in
parcel post rates. He said:
"These recommendations of
the Hoover Commission are a
challenge to the Republican
Party, for it is up to that party
either to repudiate the advice
of its only living ex-President
or to take the responsibility
for limiting governmental serv-
ices of vital Importance to mil
lions of Americans"
At the first opportunity,
which was at his news confer
ence this week. President Eli
senhower disassociated him.
self from any mortal blows
aimed at IVA, saying his
administration never would
wreck IVA. He obviously was
embarrassed also by the far
reaching recommendations
about military commissaries
and post exchanges. However.
in the course of his remarks,
he praised the Hoover Com
mission highly for its work
during his administration. He
pointed out that it has not
only gone into organizational
structure in its effort to bring
about efficiency. but also into
functions, which means pol
icy From the policy field the
first Hoover Commission set
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Five Bombers Seek
20 on African Plane

NAIROBI. Kenya, May 10 R.
Five British air force bombers
searched wild bush country to-
day for an East African Always
Dakota missing with 20 people
aboard.
A search aircraft last night
reported sighting a flashing
light near snow-capped Mt.
Kilimanjaro, 1875 miles from
Nairobi. An all-night search by
civil and military aircraft
brought no trace of the missing
plane.
The two-engine aircraft was
flying with 16 passengers and a
crew of four from Dar-Es-
Salaam to Nairobi.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Free TruveI Held
Key to Final Peace

TOKYO, May 10 (P.-Ralph
T. Reed, president of the Ameri-
can Express Co., said today 1--WE
shall possess the key to lasting
peace" when both the Commu-
mist and Western worlds are
open to travel by anyone with
out restrictions and without
fear"
Mr.. Reed predicted at a ses-
sion of the International Cham
ber of Commerce that world
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Paste wax applied in thin coats
gives longest and best protection
to finished wood floors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Roberts-Kline
Ceremonyln
So Solon Church

Miss Ruth Roberts, Elm Street
daughter of the late Lewis Rob
erts of London, and the Reverend
George Kline, 211 East First
Street, were united in marriage at
seven o'clock Thursday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Maynard Mcpherson
at the parsonage of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union in South
Solon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin L. Mir
ick, brother-in-law and sister of
the new Mrs Kline were the only
attendants at the wedding.
Reverend Kline recently resign
ed as minister at the Church of
Christ in Christian Union in
Springfield and is taking a years
Sabbatical. Afte" July the fifteen
tn, the couple will be at home at
the East First Street address.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Jeanette Silvers and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Westfall, McLene
Avenue, returned FRIDAY from a
visit to the west coast. They visit
ed Mrs. Silvers' son, Pfc. Richard
Silvers, who is a typist-clerk at
the U. S Army Supply Base at
Stockton, California, and Mrs. Sill
vers, the greater part of the time.
~ ~
Mrs. Charles CheSeldine and
Miss Ercel Miller, former resi-
dents of London, who now reside
in Burlingame, California, have re-
Gently changed their address to
815 Burlingame Avenue, Burling-
anne, California.
~ ~
Susie and Jack Myers, children
of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of
Warren, are guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Myers
North Main Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Adams of Lafayette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Mrs. Tway To Join Son
And Family For Tour

Mrs. Myrta Tway, former mus
ic teacher in several of the schools
of the Madison County System,
who now teaches in Franklin
County, has taken an apartment
at Al Eldon Avenue, Columbus, 4,
Ohio, which is to be her future ad-
dress.
Mrs. Tway's son, Major Duane
c. Tway, who teaches and has
charge of the R.O.T.C. Unit at
State College, San Diego, Califor-
MIA, has been sent to Sheppard Air
Force Base at Wichita Falls, Tex
as for the Summer Training Unit
for R.O.T.C. Cadets. In his absence,
Mrs. Tway and their children,
Duane, Jr., Diane Marie and Scott
Marshall, are visiting her mother
in Commerce, Texas and an uncle,
Riley Huey at Wichita Falls.
On July % Mrs. TWay expects
to leave for the southwest to join
her son and his family to spend
the remainder of the summer on an
extended tour of the northwest.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Brown
of Hazleton, Pa, are spending the
last of their vacation with Mrs
Browns father, Edmund Taylor,
Elm Street. They spent the 9TH OF
July week end here and accompan-
led by Miss Betty Tesiny. went to
Rockton, Ills, to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tesiny, who for
merly resided in HaZleton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Women of the Moose, Chapter
S66, installed Mrs. Bertha Barn
mart as its new senior regent, at
the last meeting at the Moose Hall.
Mrs. Waneta Roby served as in
Stalling regent, with Mrs. Ruth
Nick and Mrs. Mabel Mansfield of
Springfield Chapter No. 429 as
guides, giving the oath to these
other officers: Mrs. Edythe Sny-
der Junior graduate regent; Mrs.
Ruth Woods, junior regent; Mrs.
Georgia Smouse, chaplain; Mrs.
Peggy Brubaker, recorder; Mrs.
Grace Reisinger, treasurer; Mrs.
Rosalee Heeter, guide; Mrs. Flor
ence Gordin assistant guide; Mrs.
Waneta Roby, sentinel; Mrs. Har-
riett Dillon, Argus; Mrs. Helen
Plymell, pianist.
Chairman appointed for the next
year are, Mrs. Mary Snyder, rit-
ual; Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mooseheart;
Mrs. Annabel Deffenbaugh, hospi-
tai: Mrs. Joyce Roby, publicity;
Mrs Christina Henry, Moosehav-
an; Mrs. Ethel Miller, friendship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Society, Social Events And News OF
Women Of Moose Have Installation Mrs. SWopes Party
New Recent Names Committee Heads For Recent Bride

Mrs. Chester Swope was host
ess Wednesday evening at a misc
ellaneous shower complimenting
Mrs. Arthur Arnold of near Plain
City. The bride, the former Helen
j. Parker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Parker and Mr.. Ar
mold were married June IL in Mil
ford Center.
Mrs. Swope, had used a color
scheme of pink and blue, combin-
ing streamers in those colors with
profusion of summer flowers in
decorating her home on East High
Street for the party.
Contest prizes were presented
to Mrs. Leonard Rowe, Mrs. Ar
thur Arnold and Miss Roscanne
Rousch, with door prize for Mrs.
Anna B. Nicol.
Attending the shower were: the
honor guest, Mrs. Herman Nicoi,
Mrs. Anna B. Nicol, Mrs. Francis
Parker, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Miss
Patsy Young, Miss JEANNE Nicol,
all of Plain City; Miss Judy Ar
mold of Irwin Mrs. Leonard Rowe,
Columbus; Miss Dorothy Blumen-
schein, Miss Roseanne Rousch and
Miss Sue Anne Scheiderer, all of
Unionville Center; Mrs. Charles
Sanders, Miss Imogene Sanders
and Mrs. Marvin Parker of Lon
don.
Gifts were sent by Miss jean
nett Arnold of Irwin, Mrs. Okey
Caynor and Mrs. Ruth Berry of
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
The "Humestead"
Mecca Of Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur II Hume
are home from Indian Lake, where
they with atheir son, David, spent
some days at their place which
they have designated as THE
Homestead"
On Wednesday before they re-
turned, Mrs. Hume entertained her
Luncheon-B Bridge Club from Lon
don for an ensemble luncheon and
cards, Mrs. r. Fl. Robson, Mrs.
r. N. Ardrey, Mrs. Marcus Corn
well, Mrs. d. M Richmond, Mrs.
F. E .Sidener, Sr., Mrs. Joe M.
Morrisey, with Mrs. Harvey B. Ed
wards, a special guest, motoring
up FOR the day.
On the previous Sunday, the
guests for an ensemble supper with
the HlmeS, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F.
Woosley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
CornWell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lam
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
Mrs. M. Morrisey, Mrs. Lucille
Bowen, Miss Virginia Freid, Tom
Savage. Jerry Ardrey.
Amusement for the guests, aside
from just "lolling in the cool of
the comfortable yard" was speed
boat riding with Dave at the
helm of the Hume craft.
Also over the week end at the
cottage were, the Hume's daugh-
ter, Gloria, who is attending sum-
mer school at O.S.U., Miss Mary
Ann Griffith of Worthington; FL
wood Dillon and Gary Hayman OF
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Friends Me ct
Mrs. Greer's Guest

Mrs. j ID Greer, Richmond Ave-
nue., had as her guest over last
week end, her sister-in-law, Miss
Edith Greer. Miss Greer, whose
hcme is in Wichita, Kansas and
who teaches speech correction in
the schools there, was returning
home from New York City, where
she had been taking some special
work at Columbia University.
On Monday evening Mrs. Greer
invited Mrs. r H. Robson, Mrs.
Joe M. Morrisey, Miss Virginia
F'reid, Miss Louise Richmond and
Miss Margaret Converse, to have
supper with her guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Newport rt-SedaIia
Group AT MYF Meeting
In Lancaster

Mrs. Gordon Knisley, counselor.
accompanied by the following
group from the Newport and Seda-
liza Methodist Churches, attended
the MYF Institute at Lancaster
last week: Thelma Finchum, Bar
bara Smith, Martha Boyd, Judy
Beatty, Anna Marie Ridenour,
Sandra Baker and Carol Gillen-
waters.
Mrs. w "A. Holman, East High
Street, had as her guest over the
week end, Mrs. NJ e. Million OF
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Porter,
North Main Street had with them
for a motor trip through the
Smoky Mountains, two of their
grandchildren, Connie Sue Porter
and Carolyn Porter. They return
ed over last week end after TAX
ing the children, among other
places to the Cherokee Indian
Reservation in North Carolina.
SS ~
II. o .Liller of Cumberland,
Maryland, is making an extended
visit at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O..
Z. Liller, Newport Pike. Over the
week end the Lillers entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Liller of
Barton, Maryland and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Mallow and children of
Cumberland.
~ -
In a party which picnicked Sun
day at Lake Hope were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Rector and their three
daughters, Romaine, Heddy and
Marilyn, Lafayette Road; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Claar and Son Ricky,
If Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgarduer and their child
rem, Dana, Susan and Gill Karen
'!'ullis and John Cheeseman all of
South Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Broadston
of Cincinnati, spent the week end
with the formers sister, Mrs. L.
8. Farquhar, Lafayette Road. For
the pleasure of the visitors, Mrs.
Farquhar, and the Frank Farqu-
hars and their children, who re-
side with her, were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Farquhar and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Coberly and Charles Killeen,
for a picnic dinner on Monday.
~ ~
Diane Fichner, East High Street,
has returned after a two weeks
visit at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Miss Marjorie Fulton and
her brother, James Fulton in
Utica.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Ohio Bell Honors Two Hello Girl"
For More Than 25 Years OF Service

The London branch of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, has in
the immediate past, recognized two
more of its employees who have
seen more than Is years service
with the company.
The two Hello Girls" Miss Eliz-
abeth Dorsey, Chandler Avenue
and Mrs. Marguerite (Franklin)
Alkire, Park Avenue, have recent
ly been accorded all the honors Of
fered by the company for those
who have been associated with
them for quarter of a century.
Both Miss Dorsey and Mrs. AL
kire have put in the greater part
of their time in the London office.
The customary diamond studded
pin and 25 red roses, one for each
year, were presented to each by
Miss Ruth Z. Lambert, chief OPP
orator for London.
In addition, fellow employees
presented each with a wrist watch
and the two celebrants and sever
al from the London office, were
guests of the company at a dinner
at the Red Brick Tavern, recently.
- ~
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neff and
their daughter, Cindy, West Cen
ter Street, are taking their three
weeks vacation on a trip to Cali
fornia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Sharon Farquhar Gets
"Teen-Age'' Diploma

Sharon Farquhar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar, La
tayette Road, sophomore at Lon
don High School, come fall, on
Thursday received diploma for
work done in a "Teen-Age Self
Improvement Course" offered by
the F. & r. Lazarus Company in
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Superintendent and Mrs. r. d.
Webster London-Jefferson Pike,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Green,
Somerford Pike, were among the
more than 200 persons. who parti-
cipated in tour of New York City
over the July a holiday week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Buttered, diced, roasted and sliv-
cred almonds will add extra crisp
ness to your egg, cheese and fish
dishes.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SILVER SPRING

CHOICE, QUIET sTREET--charmins
trees: Iiv. rm. din. rm. and mod
kitchen, side screened porch; full
bsmt. 3 beautiful bedrms.: 2-cal
garage: charming, Immaculate home
mr.. schools and shops. Price, S19,5O0.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
S435 Georgia Ave. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-17

CHARM Of the Old
iot Of houses and honestly we DON
believe there e another house in
the entire Chevy Chase area that
can possibly compare in beauty.
charm and personality. Five fine, big
bedrooms, ga baths. big pine
paneled clubroom: 2-car garage.
Entire property in immaculate con-
dition and situated In q perfectly
gorgeous setting. Only S33 $50, Call
DE. 2-5915 THOS. J. FIsHER q
CO.. 73s 18th st. NV. DI. T-6S30.
In Q picturesque setting on
q wooded acre Of ground near the
Congressional and Bethesda Country
Clubs: 3-b.r.. 2h-bath brick Co.
lonial. Of very generous proportions
Nice paneled den,. rec, rm.. big kit.
maids rm,. and bath. Wonderful
An excellent buy at S3S,5Q0, FRANK
g. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7006; eyes.
OIL. 4-5709. al
OPEN DAILY. ss1o Cedar Lane.
Bethesda-New de luxe rambler
showers: most most sttrae. kit. With al al
latest equip. Full, bright bsmt.i
finest construction; S24, $50. ;.
NOBLE BOAz. OIL. 2-7500. lie
Evening star., 1955-05-17
NEAR FOUR CORNERS
SID 250

J. ,-bedrm. white brick on lsre, wooded.
landscsped lot: fireplace: garden
house: eft. stockade fence: excel.
new FHA terms. JU. S-S664.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
5-6550, 9 TO
BARGAIN

MARYLAND HUNT CLUB AREA
5 miles from District line. 2-story
Colonial ranch-type residence.
bedrooms, 2 baths, list floor. 2 bed.
rooms. bath on End. Dream Kitchen
2-car garage. Excellent grounds and
planting. Reasonably priced to set.
tie estate. Call EN-. 2-a290 for ap.
continent.
JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Tremendous Rambler
S23, ,950-Featuring unusually big
rooms and fantastic screened
porch over built-in sarage; separate
dining room, 9 baths, fireplace. The
lot is approx. 115x190. Walk to
school and bus. Very easy terms.
n III < 3 sSso O TO a
Evening star., 1955-05-17
S495 DOWN

GI OR NON-GI
Wheaton. 2-bedrm. bungalow: full
bsmt.. many extras. Mo. payments;
$40. To Inspect. call Mr.. Fitzig,
10. 10000, until o pm. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
S14.100
CT APPROVED

A sNAPPY FINISHED recreation
room TOPS on this charming brick
rambler: Good bedroom sizes. ~
fenced yard; close to schools, shcp-
ping and bus. Name your terms
GRAHAM & CO.
JU. 5-6550, 9 TIL 9
GI-$18,500
SILVER sPRINd LOCATION nr.
school: liv. rm.. big din. .rm., I7-ft.
kit, powder rm. on ist floor; 5 big
bedrns. and bath up.
e. F. Blanchard, Realtor
S435 Georgia Ave. JU. S-S6OU
Evening star., 1955-05-17
WHEATON

bedrooms. full basement; conven-
lent to everything: strictly de
luxe home. Nothing down to GI
Excel terms for non-GI. 80 yrs. to
everybody. Call Mr.. FitZig. LO. 4
0069. til . pm. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SEE 1T NOW

2-bedrm.. all-brick ramblers. Com
plete GE kitchen with dishwasher.
garbage disposal. elec. range and re-
frigerator. dining area, full daylight
basement. Built by HOUSING DE-
VEIOPMENT CORP. at Conn. Ave.
Park. ONLY 2 LEFT. Priced right.
For information or appointment
$4,000; at home. TU. 2-0726.