davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Farrell Members
Plan Last Picnic
Pre-Holiday Fete
To Be Held Sept. 4

Farrell, Pa. - CFU Lodge
126, Nest 100 and the Sloga
Junior Tamburitzans will
sponsor a picnic Sunday, Sep
tember 4, at the George Bor-
kovich Farm, in Fruits Mill.
This affair, our last picnic of
the season, will begin at 1000
AM and last until the late
hours of the evening.
Free bus transportation to
the outing will be provided
from in front of the Croatian
Home at 100 PM. Anyone
wishing transportation to the
picnic earlier in the day is
asked to be at the Home at
7::30 AM.
Hot barbecued lamb will be
on sale from noon on, as will
cooling liquid refreshments.
We invite the members of
the sponsoring organizations,
their families and friends, and
all other CFU members and
friends of the surrounding
area, to come out and join the
merrymaking on September
4th.
Michael GOlub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

that day, as he left for Du-
quesne University on August
16, where he began his law
studies.
The Nova Fora Orchestra
will still be available for en-
gagements, and may be con-
tacted by calling Connellsville
8334R1 ahd asking for Danny
Muchnok.
The committee in charge
extends a most cordial well
come to all the members Of
Lodge u and surrounding
Lodges, their families and
friends, to attend our Nest
80 Picnic on August %.
Dobro nam dosli.
Catherine M. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Detroit Nest Manager
Moves To New Address

Detroit, Mich. - I wish to
inform the parents of mem
bers of Junior Order Nest $40
that I have changed my ad.
dress to 17483 Cameron St.,
Detroit 3, telephone Town
send 9-1887. Those concerned
are cordially invited to con.
tact or visit me at any time.
Kathryn Hauk, Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

for our September 4, 1855,
edition of "Fraternal Day."
Every member of our Com
mittee on Arrangements feels
that "this is itw
Long Cherished Goal
Proceeds of this great
gathering will go toward our
highly cherished goal - that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Safe Investment

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
YOU own an estate,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

Convention, with Nest 631 Manager Matt
Turina in the center. Left to right, Frank
Znidarec, Diane Kokich bro. Turina, Shirley
Kokich and George Kokich. Angela Kokich,
mother of Diane, Shirley and George, repre-
sented Toronto Lodge 975 as an Honorary
Senior Delegate at the same conclave. Our
many members in Toronto never fail to sup
port Membership Campaign; nor any other
worthwhile undertaking of the Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Canton Juniors viii
Take Part In Program
Sunday, September 4th

Cleveland, OhlO - Time Is
slowly but surely beginning
to run out on the eight love-
ly young ladies entered in the
race to emerge as Queen Of
the United CFU Lodges of
Cleveland "Fraternal Day."
which is to take place Sum
day, September 4, at beauti-
full Puritas Springs Park.
Every contestant is push
ing her ticket sales on the
committees award of a 1855
automobile, which is to be
made during the September 4
fete, and none will concede
anything as the "day of
reckoning" approac h e S.
Which is understandable in
the light of the honors, a.
wards, etc., awaiting the
Queen-to-be and other candi-
dates.
In the meantime, some
thing new has been added to
our "Fraternal Day" program
in the announcement that our
fellow fraternalists in Canton,
Ohio, will send Juniors Mary
Margaret Comsia to tap
dance and Mary Koskovich to
recite something befitting the
4Oth Anniversary of the So
ciety's Junior Order.
In recognition of that mile
stone, we have invited two
Executive Officers of the G.
F. U. to deliver addresses on
the occasion. They are Su-
preme Treasurer Martin Kra-
sich and Junior Order Direc-
tor Michael Grasha.
Also scheduled to speak is
the Hon. Anthony J. Cele-
breeze, distinguished Mayor
of the City of Cleveland.
Program Is Rated Al
Nor will the program be
limited to speakers.
In fact, music is to be pro-
vided by the Blue Danube
Tamburitzans, Frank Muza
directing, and the Slavonic
Strings Tamburitzans of Eu-
cid.
Further, there will be songs
by the "Slavulj" and "Abrase-
vic" Croatian Singing Soci-
eties; dancing by the 1855
Cleveland Music Festival Folk
Arts Class Champion "Kolo
Aces" and the always won
derful "Kolo Kids" of Euclid;
and vocal selections by lovely
Shirley Kufrin, member of
Lodge IA and one Of the 8
contestants for the Queen
honors.
Never in the annals of
these events have we put to-
gether q more talented pro-
gram than the one arranged
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
John A. BIatnik
Listed As Speaker
AT Minnesota Fete
Thomas Vukelich
Will NC Banquet

Gilbert, MINI. - In con-
nection with the Minnesota
State Federation of Croatian
Lodges Conference, w III / C h
will take place on Sunday,
September 4, at Gilbert, the
committee in charge of pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

Center as early as lZ:UU MOO
hot barbecued lamb and pork
will be awaiting them. This
will also be the order of the
day throughout the afternoon
and evening hours.
At 800 PM sharp, one of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's two 16-mm sound tech
nicOlor films will be screen
ed in the Center's air cool
ed Dance Pavilion.
This film deals with the
Society's Diamond j u b | e e
Celebration at West View
Park in July of 1854 and
Sunday, August 28, will
mark the first opportunity
for our fellow members in
Western Pennsylvania to wit
ness the highlights of that
huge gathering.
Everyone, young and old,
will enjoy this short, but in
teresting film.
Dancers Awaiting Cues
The dedicatory program
will get under way at 400
PM on the Center Grounds.
Three outstanding dance
groups are scheduled to
take part in the Kolo Fes-
tival portion of the pro-
gram. They are the Coke
burg, Pa, and East Pitts
burgh, Pa, groups and the
"Kolo Aces" of Cleveland,
Ohio.
BY now, most of our men,
bers know that the "Kolo
Aces" were crowned champ
ions June 20, 1855, of the
Folk Arts Class of the An
nual Cleveland Music Festi-
val. Small wonder, then, that
their appearance here Sum
day is being eagerly awaited.
But by no means playing
second fiddle will be the
Cokeburg and East Pitts
burgh groups, both of which
have made many public ap-
pearances and each of which
has a wide following.
Accompanying the groups
will be the Balkan Serenaders
Tamburitza Orchestra.
Miss Croatian Center
Another highlight of the
program will be the crowning
Of Dolores Yukica, Midland,
Pa, Junior Order Nest 157
member, as Miss Croatian
Center l."
Dolores was runnerup this
year in the Miss CFU" con-
test held Sunday, July "a, at
West View Park, Pittsburgh,
in conjunction with the Uni
ted Lodges 18th Annual
"CFU Day..
The daughter of Joseph
Yukica, for years Manager
of Nest 1877, Dolores repre-
sented her Nest as a Junior
Delegate July IA, 1855, at
the Croatian n Fraternal
Unions 4th National Jun
ior Convention, which took
place In Gary, Ind.
She will be crowned Miss
Croatian Center l" in style
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

1907 CFU - Supreme President bro. v. I.
Mandich's "drive" in this issue to have To-
ronto, Ontario, Canada, named as the host
city to the Society's 10th National Quadren-
nial Convention in 1859 brings to mind the
fact that Toronto played an important part
in the Croatian Fraternal Unions 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, held July IA, 1855,
in Gary, Indiana. Pictured above are the
four Toronto Nest 631 Delegates to that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

program Of varied entertainment befttng the Grand
Opening of such public gathering place has been arranged
for the occasion and weather permitting great throng from
all parts of the TriState Area is expected to attend
Those anxious to make day of it, may come to the
Center early 200 Noon and that piping
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1855.
Croatian Center;s Dedication
Is Scheduled For August 18th

Cokebug East Pittsburgh And Cleveland koIo Groups
Certain To Help Attract Crowd To Dedication OF Center
Member
Festivities
STEPHEN F. BRKICH, Member, United Lodges Committee
Pittsburgh Pa The Western United Lodges of the
Fraterna
within the Society," will formally dedicate their Croaan Center off Bah
Boulevard Mva with celebration Sunday 28
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

Catherine M. Francis, Mgr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Eight Births Recorded

mann hi,tn.- n0DnIr-I ~ mo O..
,.o,, Do,,+,. NIon,o,;.l h,.,i,.l 4,
o.,t,nd ,r,.;,o ~. ,.., ,,.aot. r,.,
nov. and ,hro, .i,d.
IN no IN o. can q, Ar ana 11re
pollin . ovis r,,+. . OAKLAND
ON tbo 9Th , con ,o 1I. and Mr.
C,r,Id y Roam. routc OAKLAND.
81, son N nj, ma NM Jap,ae 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

tcrcst in this important phase OF
the All Club program
II is pointed out by Wilson that
the camp helps to instruct youthful
conservationiSts on the wise use oi
Marylands natural resources. In
struction Will be in the form OF
tours. demonstrations and lectures
The educational program will al
so include such recreation as camp
fires. movies, swimming, stunt
nights. sports and hearty meals
Some of the subjects studied will
be tree planting. forest fire fight.
ing. Wildlife management, and man
agement of farm ponds Assisting
with the program is Harry W.
Dengler, Extension forester, Uni
Versity Of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Moose Holds Lead
In Little League

Moose won two games during
the week in the Oakland Little
League to remain in top place.
Moose won over the Lions to 0
last Friday and won over the X. of
p. team II to 3 on Tuesday night
In other games played the *. Of
p beat the Legion ) to last Fri
day and Lions beat the X. of p ;
to 3 Saturday night, while Legion
beat the Lions 9 to Tuesday eve
ming
Dick Stuck pitched his second no.
hitter Of the season to win for the
Moose so last Friday. Sharpless
had two of the Moses five hits.
one being a double.
X of p. had five runs, six hits
and three errors over the Legion
which had two runs four hits and
two errors. Lawton had two hits
for the X of p while Finch had
two for the Legion Uphold struck
out five for K Of p. while Jim
Finch also struck out five for the
Legion.
In Saturdays game Sanders and
Beckman had the only hits for the
Lions club while Sanders had a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
T1OYES

Tboeo attending tho Piebofr fam
liz, GOT %ot Dto"othor ~ pIoasant yaiIn,.
Snndav wcrn Mr. and Mrs. Fmnr-
son Pisbofc and Cnnran N1r and
1Ir, iabn pieborc nd da,il,h,,,rs
NJ. and '' lrrS - IIni,a,t Ris5oCc Mr.
and "' M ~. :, CIan uj,,'' Pisb ,l and
daTortn,. Anita NTre Odaeea Ris.
boCf .' Mr. Mr. and Nh Cboeter Risbofr
NJ, md M MI, Bnrdoii Risbnfc md
cbiidran NJ. and Mrs. Unrr3a Ann
Har,nan and cbiIdren Mr. and Mrs
l i,'l i,l','' B 5',, ana FAMILY '
NIre th,hort Friand ertar+ainod
with n dinn~,, Snndav bonorin@ hpr
hnshand.s ki,tbdaW Present vere
Nv Maroaret Rusb ,nd dauohtar
Carol M. and M Sbarlnl, Rneb
and son RoI,hy NJ. md Nh pa
r1nnd Cnnirhn, Nh. and NIre "
4 Cuetrr Nh, and Mr. Rovd
parCb C,i,o,. naII,,'N ,.a,n H., ~
Mr., 0iln Pro',nri,,.1 md ranafj,.
C,,.a,,tl,'iIio go -''''' ''' '''''''
M. md An. ,,,.,.o,oo T o,,.;s ~,
t.,,ain@J nm ,,.,t,- C,t,,,,Ia,.
o,!n,'inl, bn,,o'.," ,nair d.,,ah a. ,.~
Nforinro arJ 5.n,,j, Snoinbo,.:.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Weeks Reelected

H. NJ Weeks was reelected as
mayor of Mt Lake Park in Tues
days election, winning over his
only opponent. Lawrence Riley,
l33 votes to %.
Emile German with 125 votes,
j. Edward Tasker with ia votes
and Delbert Bittinger with So
votes. were elected to two-year
terms ON the city council. German
and Taskcr were reelected Other
contestants and their vote: nellie
Lee 49, Walter Rhodes 81 Joseph
Turncy, Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Conservation Camp
Is Set For Alters

Approximately 80 All Club boys
from Maryland counties will at
tend the annual State All Club
Conservation Camp July 1923 The
scene is the Pleasant Valley Camp.
near Bittinger
The purpose of the camp. accord
ing to w. Sherard Wilson, state
All Club agent, is to recognize out
standing All Club work in conser-
walton and to develop greater in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Der OF Phi Kappa Sigma. lie has
served with the Air Force in Japan,
Korea. Southwest Pacific, and
Europe. lie is now stationed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

THURSDAY, JULY IA. 1865
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send US old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Ln,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

The Republican was established
In 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-PhOne DE 4-263l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Rcmittances may De made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Fl. Dupont Group Gives
$40 for Hospital Survey

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night voted to
contribute $40 for a survey to
determine the amount Of funds
the Southeast area can reason
ably be expected to raise for .
hospital.
The money will go to the
Greater Southeast Hospital Or
ganization Committee. which Is
sponsoring the drive for the hos
pital.
Joseph F. Nolan, cochairman
Of the entertainment and pub
hcity committee, announced the
association dance to raise funds
will be held on March 5.
Charles A. Froman, president,
conducted the meeting In Anne
Beers School, Alabama avenue
and Thirty sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Darden Asks Alumni
To Aid Uniyersity.in
AtomicAgeE Education

University Of Virginia plans
for education In the atomic age
were outlined last night by
President Colgate w. Darden.
Jr., who asked the aid of WASH
hgton area alumni in placing the
institution in q dominant posi-
tion In the South and in the Ma
tion.
In nuclear engineering, in
atomic physics and in other SCI
ences, in business and commerce,
In medicine, in foreign affairs.
and in other fields including the
humanities, the University of
Virginia Is prepared to move
ahead II given the support of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia and
Of alumni, President Darden
said.
Mr.. Darden spoke following a
dinner at the National Press
Club.
John o. Henderson, alumni
chapter president, was toast
master. President Darden was in
troduced by Charles r. Fenwick.
America and the world face
IAN era far more revolutionary
than that brought on by the
harnessing Of steam 1870 years
ago Mr.. Darden said. 1--WE must
prepare for enormous develop
ments as atomic energy is put to
industrial uses. We must deter
mine what part Of the University
Of Virginia will have in this COM
Ing age"
The University of Virginia En-
gineering School is one Of the
first to offer work in nuclear
reactor theory, he added.
In September we will open
our new Graduate School of
Business Administration which
could In the long run have great
influence on the State and on
the South" he added.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Sanitary Agency
Votes Bond Issue
Of.S9,75O,OOO

Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved q $9.750.000 bond issue
proposal. which win be adver-
tised Immediately.
The bonds will provide $6 mil
lion for general construction Of
sewer and water lines throughout
the commission district for prof.
ects anticipated to be constructed
by this fall; $1,550. 900 for inn
provements to the water supply,
81 million for storm drainage IA
cilities. $750,00O for sewage dis
posal equipment and $450,000 in
refunding bonds.
Bids on the bond proposal win
be opened at the commission
Evening star., 1955-02-09

headquarters in Hyattsville, Feb
r1ary "a. ct II am. Officials
hope to be able to deliver the
bonds by March 20.
The issue viii be the largest
In the commissions history.
The $1,550.000 to be obtained
for water supply improvements
will finance the completion Of
additional filtration and storage
units at the Patuxent Filtration
Plant: complete road, bridge and
utility construction at Rocky
Gorge Dam and Reservoir, on the
Patuxent River; construct mains
at Camp Springs. in Prince
Georges County. and in the
southeastern section Of Howard
County; acquire land for storage
facilities, and add to ground
water supply facilities serving
the Forest Heights area in
Prince Georges County.
When these projects are COM
pleted, engineers believe the
water supply needs Of the sani-
tary district will be fulfilled for
any emergency until 1860.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Move for New Hospital
In Southeast Backed

Approval Of o new 250-bed
hospital in the Southeast WASH
ington area was voiced last night
by the Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton.
The group voted SIS toward q
survey to determine the financial
requirements to establish and
maintain such an institution.
The motion was made by Earl
Odom. vice president.
The group also asked the
Commissioners to include in their
budget request funds for q. IL
brarian for junior high schools
and additional adult counselors
for both the junior and senior
high schools. The motion was
made by Mrs. Harry 8. Bow
man. jr.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

5000. ZOO for special classes made
BY the District Commissioners
should be restored, he said.
Mr.. Hennegar also told the
association racial integration has
created no more problems at
Taft than there were a year
ago or 10 years ago.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith. president.
was held in the McKendree
Methodist Church, Rhode Island
and South Dakota avenues NE.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Principal Tells Of Need For Special Glasses

Money for special classes Is
urgently needed in District
schools. the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association was
told last night.
Harold Hennegar, principal Of
Taft Junior High School. said
that, unless retarded children
are given the help Of special
teachers, they will hold back
normal children.
The budget cut Of more than
Evening star., 1955-02-09
lndiu Grain on Increase

India produced 66 million tons
Of food grains in the farm year
1884 ended last June, New
Delhi reports. This exceeded the
flve-year plan target for 1866
by "A million tons.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
ANNUAL SALE
Save 2O%
Air Spun Specialized Fit
NYLONS

When Air Spun soys specialized fIt~ they mean
FIT for your foot FIT for your ankles, for your
thigh and Golf. In foct FIT for your entire leg In
width as we'll as length. Better fit means longer
wear and lower stocking bills all year round. Buy
now and sove 2o9o while you enjoy these really
fine nyIons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Insurance Changes
Continued From Page u

shank president of the PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company Of A.
mer May 49, 1855 when he before the New Jersey
and asked that bills that State permitting
the sale contracts similar that Coastal States
Shanks always my that the
life insurance industry has responsibility cooperate with the
this country to insure them and provide them with security
plans"
The proposals Prudential would allowed for variable
tract accounts the assets which might be invested
stocks and securities Mr. Shanks pointed the New Jersey
legislature annuity
of the participating principle so familiar in life insurance
raipsd forces of established life Insurance. companies IRE
position such variable annue logical
segment of their responsibility for anayzng and understanding
financial requirements of American families for lons-erm
we are convinced that the public would protected
by the sale variable annuis by agents who also sell life in
plans than by the sale Of
variable plans by agents who selling nothing but variable
plans the overriding personal financial in
slant all sales arguments in favor OF the variable type
I'VE can't take too seriously this dynamic life
insurance business to eighteenth century any
than we would expect to see eighteenth century
used determine whether arpaes and %
included The law of business grows and expands Just
grows and expands State regulation OF business
has provided heNbty and an opportunity Tor new forward
isting patterns said
There statutes the books of States that
sponsored and promoted time in the distant past that
difficult rodernzc the insurance industry The ASso
hnad I of the smaller firms making difficult for even wide
awake small firm bring improved product on the insurance
Plan" issued by the Coastal States
the annues. and
there will undoubtedly be improved policies and plans developed
that will the nsuring public
first plan offered many
the consideration of the lawmakers
AS it, the real problem marketing this
program. HCs the who
the order that followed, the
recognize progress
in t,u insurance industry.
America realizes
o5-age assistance. Ordinary
However, fast moving world
its original form orphanStha
good death protection but poor life protection.
Lawmakers should take this consideration and
truly pr0sINrOls American business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

COLORED-GI SPECIAL
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 til S PM.
4317 Du Boise pi.. r.. Dupont Park
area. for $3.50 cash and $50 mo.
buys this nice semidet. brick. Act
quick or II will be gone before you
get there. LYMAN c. DELE a.
CO. ST. 3-3520 or 10. 2-06S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMERICAN U. PARK ARIA, 1906
western 3-bedroom brick; nice
yard 2-car garage; srreened porch:
SlS,450. exceptionally good terms
owner moving to new home and will
consider reasonable offer, This
could be the bargain you have
waited for. Saturday and Sunday
from aysnn Co w.sss. or, q Wisconsin ons
DON MRREY sisfsni ''i Or y Tf tsgG;
WOODS. Brokers, EN-. 2-22i8. %
ARGYLE CLUB AREA - Charming
home on la acres. Lee. liy. rm..
hrepL; lge. din. rm.; mod, equip.
kit;; den: z hathA gear garage.
CHARMER--Cute littlel
t banssloy h. on quiet street n,s Just .d
dormitory room on end. Nice
shady lot. Short walk to eiemen-
tary and junior high schools.
SILL FRANK S. PHILLIPS. OIL.
e-TO06: ewes. OF. 4.55n9. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
near NIH-6-month; old split level
with fireplace. dining nm. patio.
ssfsss cav rs Town sa esi
o.. 7-2aS5.
q oeo raC rd,- Walk V distaHee|
to NH Dutch Colonial, ; large
bedrooms, 2 baths. rec. room, ga
rae, gas . he, heat; r Ph hone, OIL. 4
under &20.0Nt,---White
brick Colonial, mr.. Suburban Hos
pital; large living rm. with fire.
place. dining rM,;, largs gen; Y
BETHESDA ETH eaos Wilson le;i direct
bsmt.; excel. location OF higher
priced homes. Only S21 500. Open
Sat. and Sun. UN. 4-0S67, Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

COLORED VETERAN
1885 46th ST. Sc.

COLoRED VETERAN
1885 46th ST. Sc.
OPEN 2::30 It'll $50
DIET. COLONIAL BRICK
Move 10 this attractive section. Oh
applied for $4,000. down $S26:
9-rm. brick. true center-hall plan,
liv. rn.. firepl, din. rrn,, modern
kit, and powder rIl1. on LIST A.; md
mr., 3 large bedrooms and bath:
knotty pine rec. rm.. bar. summer
kitchen and u bath in basement
DIRECTIONS: Out Bennine I'd. "a
H st. right 10 48th ST.. left. Lu
4-3342, Ma. S-91g7; ewes. CO
o-6S3l.