davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CONDEMNED BUILDING OWNERS
FACE PROSECUTION ON REPAIRS

Owners Of condemned buildings who fail to repair
demoh their structures today ordered prosecuted by
the Districts Board for the Condemnation of Insanary
Buildings.
The action taken under terms of a law, which
became effective March 49, Col Giles Evans assistant Eng
Commissioner and chairman of the board said he will
consult with Corporation Counsel Vernon West about
taking action against 80 80 such
The board has backlog Of more than 100 in
which buildings have been condemned and stand vacant
and supposedly boarded These date from 1916 and
1947
1t estimated the board will need week 10 days
to verify the status Of current ownership Of the buildings
before going ahead
The law the District to tear down such
buildings and charge the against the property No
action has been taken under this however for lack
Of funds
Consequently the board plans to proceed another
section Of the law making crime to fail repair
condemned buildings The penalty be fine Of up to
500 day.
Col Evans also said there may be further discussion
with Chief Judge Leonard Walsh about the advisabty
Of holding special sessions of Municipal Court to hear
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Bandits Get $261
In HoIdups Here

Two holdups here last night
netted bandits $261.
The first, at 7:35 pm, was in
the City Liquor Store. 600 I
street Sc. owned by Morris
Helm. A colored man entered
with a handkerchief over his
face, brandished a pistol, and
demanded money. He was given
5000. Before he fled he ordered
Mr.. Helm, 81, and his son, Ber-
nard S. Helm, into a back room.
The bandit was said to be be-
tween 80 and IS years old, about
S feet 10 inches tall, and weigh
ing 100 pounds. He wore a light
brown gabardine topcoat, and a
light brown hat.
The second robbery was at the
Planters Peanut Co. store, 1910
F street NV. The clerk, Doris
Whisnant. %, of II Galveston
street S.W., said a man entered
about $3.50 pm. and held his
hand in his pocket as if it con-
tanned a gun. He told her it
was a holdup and if she went
to the back of the store she
would not be hurt. He escaped
with $61.
He was described as about IS
years old, with blond bushy hair,
wearing a gray zipper-type coat
and dark trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

years to. increase the productive
output and reduce operating cost
with modern machinery.
ut has been brought to the
attention Of the committee that
a considerable number of the
highly skilled plate printers pres
emily employed by the bureau
may be replaced by modern ma
chinery." the report continued.
1.-THE committee believes that
every Government agency should
recognize its responsibility to the
taxpayers to operate Government
functions as economically as
possible. At the same time, the
committee also believes that due
consideration should be given to
tine long service of many of these
employees in this highly special
lied work. Therefore, the COM
niittee recommends that the
proposed changeover be made
with due regard to human values
and only after careful study of
its impact on all employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

DETROIT, April 10 (R.-
American Motors Corp, one of
the smaller automobile pro-
ducers, made it clear today as it
opened labor contract negotia-
lions on the guaranteed annual
wage that it hopes to break the
industry's pattern" settlement
tradition this year.
Edward L. Cushman, Ameri-
cans director of industrial rela-
tions, said his company wants to
negotiate a new contract with
the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union tailored to the company's
particular needs rather than ac-
cept what may be negotiated
with General Motors or Ford.
Mr.. Cushman reiterated points
he made recently in an address
at the University of Illinois that
"the problems at American Mo-
tors differ so substantially that
different approaches must be ex-
plored."
Has Several Contracts
American Motors, formed last
year through a merger Of Nash
and Hudson Motor Companies.
is the first of the independent
auto producers to begin negotia-
tons with the JAW. Because
of the merger, American has
several labor contracts. The
first is due to expire May 81,
the same day the General Motors
agreement with the union will
run out.
The JAW is expected to con-
centrate on Ford and General
Motors in hopes that, as in the
past, an agreement with either
one could be made an industry
pattern" that other auto firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Safe BoIks Thieves:
Food, Silver Taken

Unable to crack the safe in
the District Grocery store at
1888 Mount Pleasant street NV.
last night. thieves settled instead
for $50 in silver from the cash
registers, and enough meat to
feed the neighborhood.
Sam Kotz, the store manager,
said a partial inventory showed
the edible loot included IL hams,
eight chickens and four pork
loins The thieves also took IL
carton of cigarettes, he said.
Mr.. Kotz said he found the
stores 300-pound safe in the
rear of the store, IS feet from
its usual location. He said the
thieves forced the buildings
rear door and iron gate, then
used a food cart to roll the safe
to a concealed spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
PREPARING FOR THE CAMILLA SHOW


first annual Camea
Decorating
The m-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Tax Office Busy
As DeudIine Neors

Business is increasing at the
Internal Revenue Services tax
payer-aSsistance Office here as
the Friday deadline nears on
income tax returns.
We're really busy today" q
tax man reported. "It looks as
If wen have at least 1000 tax
payers through here before to-
night"
Yesterdays crowd of 1923
persons was higher than Mon
days 1882. Up until this week.
Mondays always had the heaviest
traffic.
Earlier the Office reported it
would stay open Friday righ' -
to the midnight deadline for IL
ing returns. Today, f1owes er.
an official said "the thinking
now Is that well probably close
at S pm. Friday instead Of mid.
night"
The taxpayer assistance room
is in the building at Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MCLAUGHLIN
IS NAMED AS
COMMISSIONER
By a Star staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 10.
President Eisenhower to-
day nominated Robert E.
Mclaughlin as a District
Commissioner and George E.
c. Hayes to succeed Mr.. Nc
Laughlin as a member Of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission.
Sending of these nomina-
tions to the Senate from the
temporary White House here
today came two months after
the President announced his
intention to do so.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, now
P U. C. chairman, was
named to succeed Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier.
whose term expires May 26.
Two nominations were
sent to the Senate for Mr..
Hayes. a colored attorney
who is general counsel of
Howard University and who
participated in presentation
of the segregation cases be-
fore the Supreme Court. One
was for the remainder of
Mr.. McLaughlin's term on
the P. U. c. expiring June
80 and the other was for
a full three-year term begin
ming July /.
The nominations Of Mr..
Mclaughlin and Mr.. Hayes
are expected to be approved
without contest by the Sem
ate District Committee.
Chairman Nicely has planned
to have hearings on con-
firmation soon after the
official nominations were
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Md. U. Opens
Rating Drive
Budget Increase
Aids Improvement
BY the Associated Press

Given a $1,925,153 increase
over the current budget by the
General Assembly, the University
Of Maryland is ready for an all
out drive to have its accredita-
ton reafiirmed.
The 1855 Legislature chopped
of only $10,699 of the requested
increase in operating expenses
In addition. more than 50 mil
lion was added in a capital
the Medical School.
The lack Of adequate library
facilities was one of the criti-
cisms by the Middle States As
ISOLATION of Colleges and Second
airy Schools when it refused to
reafflrm the schools accrediting
rating until improvements were
made.
Other Deficiencies
Other deficiencies cited in
cluded the low level in professors
salaries and understanding in
certain departments, especially
the medical school.
But after observing the favor
able action by the Legislature,
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
Of the university. said:
I'VE are now in a position to
make a number of needed i'm
provements."
It is hoped the new library
will be ready for use in 1857,
although construction will be
set back several months by the
action of the State Planning
Commission and the Legislature
in reducing the project cost by
$4,000. Changes will have to
be made in the architectural
plans.
81 More Teachers
To care for a growing enroll
ment. So more teachers will be
hired at College Park, Al for the
Medical School staff, and 1l8
employees, mostly in nursing
service, at University Hospital.
In addition stats will be in
creased at Maryland State Col
lege in Princess Anne. in grad
uate and professional schools,
in plant and maintenance forces
and in the administrative de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
DISTRICT AREA APPLE FETE PRINCESSES

Festival April 1929 named Arlington
journalism
Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Hearing on CD
Powers Slated

Legislation to expand civil de-
tense powers of the District gov
eminent in case of emergency
will come up for public hearing
at 10 am. tomorrow before the
House District subcommittee IN
Civil Defense.
Witnesses before the sIbcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive league, Democrat, of Texas
are expected to include the D.s-
trict Commissioners, John Fon-
dahl, District director of civil
defense; Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
81 More Teachers
Pupils Get Awards

Carol Megby and Don Sahnk-
lin, seniors at Montgomery Blair
High School. have been selected
to receive the schools Danforth
award for 1954-5. The award
is presented annually to a boy
and girl student chosen for out
standing leadership in a variety
of activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
American Motors Hopes
To Break Pay 'Pottern'

would later accept. This is what
has happened in the industry's
bargaining for many years.
JAW President Walter Reuther
has said he expects to press the
unions guaranteed annual wage
plan in all companies, big and
small, employing the JAWS 1.5
million members. This includes
auto parts and aircraft plants
where the JAW holds bargain
ing rights.
Mr.. Cushman is a well-known
arbitrator of acknowledgement
disputes and once was a special
assistant Secretary of Labor in
Washington.
Objective Study.
He said American Motors,
which employs just over 10000 in
plants at Detroit and Grand
Rapids, Mich; Kenosha and Mil
waukee. Wis. and Ell Segundo,
Calf, is prepared to give lob
jective study to the union ~
mands to determine whether OF
not the guaranteed annual
wage program would contribute
to employment stability at Amer
lean Motors"
He said American Motors is
dissatisfied with its record of
employment stability and hopes
to work out arrangements with
the JAW to help steady it. Mr..
Cushman was a member of a
citizens committee which worked
with the JAW in 1853 to help
plan the unions guaranteed an
nual wage program.
Mr.. Cushman declined to say
what he had in mind by way of
contract terms different from
other car producers.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

able In my old soft cotton
fieecy union suit until wash
day came. Then ! was remind
ed forcibly that We were raised
by hand and raised often"
A man from Nassau County.
New York. liked his childhood.
too.
My family moved to a tiny
village called Plandome Al
years ago when I was four"
he writes mo spring goes by
now that / don't recall a huge
gnaried wild cherry tree which
was in a field near the house.
I can still see it in bloom. a
cloud of color against the
fresh green of the meadow.
It had one huge limb crooked
Like an elbow. My pals and ]
would sit astride in the crook
and gaIlop into many tourna-
ment arenas to joust with Sir
Lance1ot.
There was a small pond
where in spring we would go
with nets and haul up polly
wogs and bring them home in
jars to raise into frogs. Near
the rallioad station was a
farm where we got our milk.
Each night I'd trot to the
farm with an empty agate
pail. Id leave that on the
back seocp and pick up full
pail of wly-drawn milk. 1t
was a great day when I learned
to ride and brought the fun
pail of milk home safely dang
ling On my handlebar.
Another happy memory is
the day Mother and Father
decided i was adept enough to
swim from the beach to a
huge rock about Is feet from
shore line. What a triumph
ant moment it was when I
dog-paddled to the rock,
slightly covered by the high
tide. climbed up on it, jumped
ir again and swan back to
Evening star., 1955-07-04
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
City Children Have Fun, Too

floor. We watched the stars
and my sisters would tell fairy
stories and fantastic tales of
all kinds" she writes, richly
remembering. THE first thing
we discovered after we moved
into the house was that the
attic was full of roller skates
and shutters. We Quilted all
the children for blocks around
Ii skates.
"One winter when I had
been sick a good deal my
mother bought all-wool union
suits for me. Because they
scratched, I complained, but
to no avail. So I cut the new
underwear into small, small
pieces and stuffed them under
the dresser. 1t was heavy and
my mother did not always
move it out from the wall
when she swept. Everything
was fine and I was comfort
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Club Instulls
Officers

Two nurses from the District
General Hospital were given
Regina Brenner Memorial
scholarship awards by L'Enfant
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at its installation
dinner at the Kennedy War;
rem.
Miss Dorothy Drummer, class
of 1856, received a $100 award,
her second from L'Enfant. and
Miss Joanne Powell of Takoma
Park, class of 1857, also re-
ceived 500 award.
Miss Arlene Phillips of
Bridgeport, w. Va, made the
presentations.
New officers installed by the
club include Mrs. Mamie l..
Mizen, president; Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor and Mrs. Margaret
M. Offutt, vice presidents: Mrs.
Leah H. Biller, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Axelma Mitchell,
corresponding secretary; and
Miss Naomi A. Nelson. treas
urer.
Outgoing president Margaret
E. Ralston was presented with
an inscribed silver tray by the
club.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Growing up In a small city
or the suburbs is just as much
fun as growing up in the
country, report a raft Of read
ers refuting the maybe not
too-serious plant of a WesE-
chester County, New Yorker,
about the lack of color, glamor
and nostalgia in being brought
up near sewers, public schools
and milk routes as contrasted
with farm origins like my own.
Mrs. w. of Glendale, Calf.
who as a little girl lived in
Cleveland with her two sis
ters in a 10-room house.
wouldn't trade her experience
for mine and I don't plane
her.
1--WE children slept in the
attic which had several gables
and we loved lying on our
stomach looking out the win
dows which came down to the
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Rrom AP Nevsfeataresl
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Returns With Trophy

Miss Pat Killingsworth Of
College Park, Md, and pres
ident of the Pi Delta Chapter
of Alpha Omicron ri, national
sorority at the University of
Maryland, recently returned
from the sorority's interna-
tional convention with a tro-
ply awarded the Maryland
chapter for outstanding
achievement in the past two
years in collegiate activity.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
FALL RED CROSS CLASSES

New mothers and prospective parents are invited to
enroll now in our helpful Red Cross classes stortino
IN September Beginning September l3, classes in
Mother and Child Gore" ;. Tuesdays and Fridays
from 10 to Il. Starting September s, classes for
Mothers ond Fothers To Be" Thursdays from
$50 to $50, Phone Mrs Thelmo Smith, R. NJ,
district 7-5300. extension 528
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Mary Jane Bustiun
'Heuds FruternifY

Mrs. Mary Jane Bastian has
been elected president of the
Zeta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity.
Other new officers include
Miss Julia Mamish, vice pres
ident; Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Corkle, secretary; Miss Anne
Merriam, chaplain. and Mrs.
Antoinette Friedman. chan
cellor. The chapter will meet
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday at
the home of Mrs, Friedman.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Miss HARDING
lis Married

Col. Charles Francis Hard
ing, retired, and Mrs. Harding
announce the recent marriage
of their daughter Nancy Ann
to MIR. John Paul McCray.
The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Hugh Nc
Caffery of the Circuit Court
of Arlington and an informal
reception was held following,
the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. r. r. Ewert of Almo-
nesson, N. j., formerly of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Louis. Mo-. was married July 2
to Mr.. John Alvin Taylor, jr.,
son of Mrs. John A. Taylor,
ST., and the late Mr.. Taylor.
The Rev. Marion B. Brinson
performed the ceremony in the
Mount Rainier Christian
Church.
Mrs. Taylor attended the
George Washington University
and the University Of Mary
land. Mr.. Taylor is attending
the University of Maryland.
The couple will make their
home in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

shore. The rock Is stiIl there
at beach club. Each time I see
it. the memory of that day
returns
Gosh, Mary Margaret,
Evening star., 1955-07-04
|Birthduy Purfy

Mrs. w. H. French was hon.
ored at a birthday dinner given
at Normandy Farm last Sat
urday by her husband, DR..
French. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gore and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

childhood In Nassau county
must have been much more
fun than childhood In West
chester
Rron AP Neusfeafur.sl
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Mrs. Smith Wed
To Mr.. Tuylor

Mrs. Clara Tepfer. Smith,
daughter of Mrs. William Cur
rad of O'Fallon. Ill.,, and Mr..
Emil G. Tepfer, ST., of st.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Continued on next pags)
Evening star., 1955-07-03
OPEN, 2:30 It'll 6
x Xxx SPECIALS
LII CLOSE-IN ARLIN0Ty

ALL CLOSE-IN ARLINGTON
1. ARL. FoREsT-3-bedrm. brick,
porch, full bsmt; beautiful wooded
lot. fenced yard; 3 blks. swimming
pool. Only $4,000. GI or FHA.
See and compare. Out Rte. 80.
right on N. Granada st.. right on
N. Greenbrier TO No. 313.
2. WESToVER--Brick. on lovely lot
with secluded rear yard 2 bed
rms. liv. rm,.. sep. din. rm., full
bsmt, Owner has reduced to only
Sl3,2b0.. will consider OF. Out
Glebe rd. left on N. wash. blvd.
left on N. Longfellow Q blks. to No.
Il S4th f,.nss;.,1 Ts;; risAt l block to l444
;. cLAREMoNT-Attraetiye wooded
lot. 2 blks. Wakefield ir.-sr. high
and Claremont elem. 3 bedrms.,
lge. nv. rm.. nrepL, full bsmt..
sep. garage; 1000. OF or FLA.
Drive out Shirley hwy, right on
Route Z. mile right on South
25th st. and follow sign or visit
our ONCE In the Claremont Shop
ping Center. To see other 2, 3,
and 4-pedrm. homes ranging from
Sl2,b00 TO S14,75O on FHA or
QI terms lsonc no dn, payment)
FOX REALTY, ia. 2-823O
soss King st. alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Immac, 4-b.r., c-bath brick Cape
God; bsmt. on q acre, Handicapped
Ianssn fenced lot; out Rte: $50 from
Telco BldE.). left to our Open sisn.
MILLER REAL ESTATE
IA 7.1o0Q "a 49,.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

EsTaTG sb,s e. S,I or d. D.IsTINcTloN-suit- .1,l!
horses or cattle, 100 gently rolling
fertile acres. partly wooded. fenced
and divided INTO pastures. l2-roorn
master house, tenant house. barns;
gear. sparkling, springfield lake.
snifss ShiGWn by appointment. Only Is
CO. JE. 4-4o4o or IA 7.ea69a.N 9ND
LOUDOuN COUNTY. vA.-2 miles
on ID. c; side from Leesburg: ideal
ior development or for cattle rais-
ing; 214 acres. zoo cleared. IA in
timber, ponds, several springs:
house. modernized; bedrooms, y
freplaces, hot-water heat: about
VS. REALTY co" IA, S-1252. IA.
RAPPxnANNoCK COUNTY. Blue
Ridge. Mountains--For retirement,
EpIai.ss EpIfSs ssrazing R.ai farms; contact 7; =.
sperryVille. Vsai va phons hoS.a!s s4sal BROKER
WATERFORD, LoMdoun County. Va.
NICE COUNTRY PLACE. Good
7.rm. stone house. lee. firepi.;
stone stone spring house, gar, chicken
Waterford s14s or 2S41 or JA.
GUEST HOUSE. COM
pletely furnished: reasonable, by
wk. or month: on beautiful farm.
q mi. from Silver Spring. Phone
OUT OF STATE OWNER must sac
rifice beautiful furn., mod. Catoctin
Mt. home, 30 mi. d. c.; fireplace,
paneled rms, 30-ft screened porch
with panoramic view. on 10 acres,
Handicapped and wooded grounds.
Perfect retirement or vacation
To Point OF Rocks Bridge via Rock
vile or Leesburk. on Va. side. turn
on Rt 672 for 200 It., then left on
685 for " mi TO sign BROWN"
Telephone Lovettsville, Va, 23i1.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for d. C.
houses; any condition. Call MR..
Bo5zJ' ,5SJ' ST. 3-332O or ewes. 20.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE for good.
clean d. c, or Nd. property, Cali
me me before !, you q sell MRS oR1FFrTH.
2 on 8 BEDRM. SMALL HOUSE,
Northwest or near-in suburbs. for
own use middle-aged couple; cash.
Box 52-R. Star.
Continued on NEXT paRel
Evening star., 1955-07-03

DILLON LAND co.
i114 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church, Va.
JE, 4-4040
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER
NEW
RAMBLERS. coLoNIALs,
CAPE GODS
ATI,-RPTCK

9 bedrms.. full basement.
Ia baths, many extras. SO, 1870
Have S17,100 military 1st trust.
Rambler, 3 bedrms.. full basement,
nrepleces. compartment bath,
kitchen has birch cabinets, wall
even, etc. $21.500 with $500
cape Cod 2 lge. rms, fireplace, az
baths. full basement. rec. rm., de
luxe kitchen. S23,95O.
Colonial, Q rms. fireplace, 3 bedrms.
paths, rec. rrn., lge garage,
serssned zen porch, as luxe kitchen,
msias rrny stc. $2s, $50. -
BEULAH GOSS, ia. 2-56S2
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ANNANDALE A RAMBLER

Three bedrooms. . full
tiled baths, separate dining
room: English basement with
outside entrance, roomy mod
ern kitchen: on q beautiful
s-acre lot: only $4,000.
see p1REcTforlls.S r THS,ll buy Out ~ .,,,n,.
ton blvd. or Lee highway to
Fairfax Circle, half around
circle turn right on Rte. 237.
follow 237 to junction 236
Little River turnpike) turn
LETT, 20 approximately Q
miles to Estei rd.. look for
sign Little River Hills" turn
left and follow Holley arrows.
OR from Annandale, follow
Little River turnpike toward
Fairfax, look for Little River
Hills sign on right and fol-
low Holley arrows.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.
S9.855 va

APPROX. S73 MO. PAYS ALL
1921 '51st AVE. HOLLYWOOD
Nice rambler. large. kitchen, full
bsmt.; level, fenced yard; good To-
cation. cox & CO.. Miss Dillon
Evening star., 1955-07-03
will Paw for Itself

VIII ray IOr 1LSel1
We're not joking. This pretty. brick
ment upstairs with private en-
trance. Most convenient location;
full basement and screened porch
3 bedrms., attractive lot. What
more could you ask? Call to see.
WRIGHT REALTY. INC, IA. 2-4sOo
Evening star., 1955-07-03
By OWNER
Open Sat. Sun. Mon.

, ssaI sSssEn fis eld:. s.t 70 5..s,sr .s:ss
thing; sn. dn. PINT. IA 2-10i1.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HI, BEAUTIFUL
Open Sat-, Sum, Mon.

49-FT. BRK. RAMBLER
Fun bsmt., sep. din. rm-. i5-FT. KIT.
Only S1S.800 GI so down, conyen-
tional $500 down.
WHY DRIVE MMESa
These are closet to town and tops
Evening star., 1955-07-03
VIRGINIA'S
TOP BUYS
ALL OPEN. % PM.
BROADMONT

s-BEDRooM AND
si stgSdsd H-seEe let: WIDE, FULL
with lovely fireplace, full separate
dining room, de luxe fully equipped
kitehen. den and 1s-bath on first
floor. THREE BIG BEDROOMS, Q
full baths on second floor. Stair
way to third fioor: recreation
"a bath in basement: 2O-ft. screened
porch: 2-car garage. Terrific value.
Out-of-town owner wants imme-
diate salel
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Co.
lumbia st. Gals church,. left to
Forest drive. right to 2O7 Forest
apYows dTiys: FOLLOW THE METzLER
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY OWNERI SAVEI
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MODERN DE LUKE 4-bedrm. ram
piers@ split levels. on your lot. ~,