davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

FORD 4-dr. de IuSe 1851. clean:
runs like new; $:lg6. AUTO SALES.
2li5 HIadsnsbarE q: ne;
conaitlon: $500. Call EA. 3-ottsss3. !.
FORD red Thnndefbird. $3.50;
$500 NH can be seen after ] 1
am. at 5Stt Chevy Chase pkwy.
NV. Sun.
Ss9 sossps. seed aSS Tres. orisinsi sissI EEL
caHaRIs99sl.E5BssaPiLYMouTH.1MrERIst aaIs9 al
Wheeler, Inc. LO. $4,000
1895 usofEia Ave. wheaton. Nd.
FORD 40 custom z-df.: coed radio
eeod ccfid thyouehoiit: $24A. CAL
Central S-5322
FORD 1e47 sedan Z. and b. nice
and clean. come and drive tts feas
wtlI take old ear IN trade. IA
p-q23a.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DODGE 81 sedan: runs Eood; sS5.
or. 4-67D4. -
Evening star., 1955-10-02

De eoTo 81 com. and d. erig-
new tires. motor excSilenti g1ar.
TO pass imposition; pfiee reduced
to $H45. Ask for .Worf PARK On
our Potomac e. lot trear s2ee =
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Stohlrnan Chevrolet

$3.50 n ST. NV Ap. 2.102e
DE SOTO SO VS. 4-df. station
S,gsG,s sssESSass sIssa 5s s5 shs mIs sn. ~
Condition. Si,4e5. IA. s-34f4.
DE SOTO 80 custom sedan, radio
and heater. agtqmaiie tlsnsmlsslSSnn' g
Can, finance. Lu. 4-4o1S week end
or evenings. or weekdays. IA. g.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

FORD 1884 ranch Wagon; R-tere
blue finish, radio. heater, Low mile.
assi YynasT; bs sare 2 sse shis
Evening star., 1955-10-02
PARKWAY-FORD

3O51 q aT. NV. ADJ 2-ols5
FORD 81 Sc. phaekon: excel. value:
$9ob. lQ408 Eastwood ave. Silver
Fg6I 1889 dEass..r. &c Msrsury
~, nissI nouss Rr elsles ssss, nahs sAllss esss
Evening star., 1955-10-02
an Cadillac-Olds.

BRApLEY SHOPPING cENTRl
BETHESDA, q mp, Mn; surna22L- 2L- s-ssa
Evening star., 1955-10-02

FORD 1851 convertible. radio, heat
er, sungate ivory ftnishs new blk.
top: this car Is in AL ccnd. S749.
PARKWAY-FORD
305I NJ sT. NV. Ap. 2-tllS5
FORD s53 custon1 4-dn VS.; az.
blue. sxcellent eo1d; oEnsr eoinE
FORD 1888 cofir., cream with black
ton. FordontAtie drive, one owner
garage-kspt. perfect eond. ia, s.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MCKEE PoNTIAc

DODGE 1910 sedan; body and IN.
terror eood: runs. but needs some
motor work. $50. MA. 7-4077.
DODGE 1881 4-dr.; spptless in ano
out: $500 nit mech. perfect. Ga
RACED. BY OWNER. Re. 6-722o.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

naSa dra eaeei & nlsch.. iiksrsssS tires m
Aifdyt heater. new slip covers
guar, esr; yery sharp. Price Es
easiest terms Ia town, Ask fol
~ lWoIl 3;,.l rssaks sasao aoRn r sg5 ss Potomac q
Evening star., 1955-10-02

305i III ST. NV. AD. 2-0lsS
0LDs 40 Convertible: black. hydra.
r. and h., excel. cond.: &z06 or
best ofier. HE. 4-3083.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

EOItIy, IUUI
Custom "S', Fordof. radio, heater.
seat covers; sparkling black hnish::
comfort FOR everybody. stock Ne
S6s. Price. Sass. s.
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
$3.50 Wilson HlFd-. Arlington. Va !
"a. 2-g00I Optn Til $50
Evening star., 1955-10-02
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 1851 Custom VS. Tudor; rad
and and l,s. heater: e s.sa Sssaisinai finish =
Evening star., 1955-10-02

FORD 1872 V-S Fordor; 2.tOne green
finish with contrasting seat covers:
heater, turn Bignals. F0fdOmatic
and other accessories. extremely
good cond. thFonghout; special to-
day, S72B.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
iT38 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. i-0647
Evening star., 1955-10-02
.AuToMoBlLls zoe sALI

HUlsoN le4p z.sE. 1sdan sgpes
sseJ 1ssss. Plsss5s ssss5, ssIs sss s
MLL 4 sAkDeRs Wssh: & oiae.i
~ vi AZ ..u $500. Open ssss. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-02
HALEY,S of course!
DoDdE-PLYMouTH
M ST. ct First BE
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays

FHTRI1NE IS FoFdoF; 2-fons. Is2.
h.p. adj. sliocks, power seat. power
steering. :. and g.. EoIdorn.. dual
i'm. und, Ct, etc: $500 car At
1855. OIL, 0-664g. 6
FORD 40 V-e 4-df.; dual caTbs.,
Z. and b.. Wv. tires ssst @ cossrs; SeSS
+ 1lkh IL Nh Arl VA - ~
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

the word STOP" thereon shall
be plainly visible to the operators
of all motor vehicles approaching
the bus from either the front or
the rear thereof.
The Councils Interpretation of
these sections clarifies the issue
that if and when a school bus is
stopped along the highway with
out the arm. extended, the motor
ist by law is perfectly free to pro-
ceed using due caution. 1t is only
when the arm is extended that
the motorist must stop. Full re-
sponsibility Of extending the arm
lies with the school bus opera
tor.
The Safety Councils bulletin
pointed out that through the
State Department of Public In
struction supervisory courses have
been held for all State school bus
operators for the purpose of keep
ing them abreast with the law as
it is on the books and any
changes thereto.
School bus riders through Coun-
cil-School programs are constant
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

ly being made aware of their re-
sponsibility for safety in riding
buses, and in crossing highways
while enroute to or from school
bus loading zones. The Council
has for years recommended That
all pupil passengers desiring to
cross the highway should after
alighting from the bus stand in
front of the bus until the school
bus driver or Safety Patrol indi-
Gates that a safe crossing can be
made. The organization of School
Safety Patrols is earnestly recon-
mended by the Safety Council for
a well coordinated program of
school bus safety.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

honoring the birthdays of her
father, Mr.. zeke Gooden, and
uncle, Mr.. Lockwood Gooden.
Fourteen relatives attended.
Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr. and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, and
Mrs. Alice Hazel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hughes of FELTON, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carey of
Smyrna visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Numbers on Sunday.
Seaman &c Harry Joseph Gra-
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Graham, has returned to the
States after serving three years
in Japan. He recently spent a
five-day furlough with his parents.
He has been assigned to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

To pay for a college education
and the many benefits it provides
is not. out of the question for any
student, the brochure reveals. I'm
iversity or outside employment
during the school year, summer
jobs, and scholarships are avail
able for students who want an
education and are willing to work
for it.
Such effort is worthwhile, ac-
cording to the writer, who as
sures the prospective student, "a
liberal education is a priceless as
set to you, whatever business OF
profession you may eventually
follow"
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
KentOn

Kenton Church items: The Rev.
Frank Lucia announces services
for Sunday, Oct. 9: Morning Wor-
ship, 11:15; Sunday School, 1918;
Prayer service and Bible study
Wednesday evening, 8 O'clock at
the parsonage. The W.S.C.S. meets
in the church basement on We'd
nesday evening; Junior Choir re-
hearsal on Monday evening, TOO
o'clock; Senior choir rehearsal on
Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Homecoming service at Hartly on
Sunday, October 16. The regular
monthly meeting of the official
board will be held Monday even
ing in the church basement.
A surprise farewell party was
rendered Mrs. Agnes Crossley and
Miss Carolyn Crossley on Monday
evening. They are leaving Kenton
and moving to Dover this month.
A gift was presented Agnes as
a token of remembrance for the
many kind acts and thoughts she
has rendered to the church and
community. Twenty-three friends
attended.
Mr.. Jacob Crossley has return
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital His knee is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel re-
Gently attended a family picnic
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Sweeney of Norwood, Pa
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Insulation Applied
Even When Walls
Don't Have Studs

Barns and other farm buildings
lacking inside wall studs can be
insulated without difficulty. The
mineral wool blankets are fastened
to fiat walls by mailing the insu-
lation to furring strips, or the
blankets may be attached with
nails and washers, or mailing clips.
Several common types of metal
clips which stick to walls with the
help of adhesive will hold the m
sulation blankets in place.
A vapor barrier of waterproof
paper then should be nailed or
clip-fastened over the mineral
wool to prevent moisture conden-
sation within the wall. Lower Sec
tions of walls can be protected by
a wainscoting of wood or metal.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
BROCHURE ON
"WHY COLLEGE"
Students Interested in Col
Iege Life Can Secure Same
From u. of ID.
WHY'S AND WHEREFORES

Students interested in the why's
and wherefores of college life can
secure the facts from a handsome
new brochure "Why College" now
available from the Admissions and
Public Relations Offices of the Un-
iversity of Delaware.
Not only does the large, thirty
six page booklet describe student
life and activities on the Della
ware campus, but it urges quail
fed high school students to con-
slider the advantages of higher ed
ucation regardless of their final
institutional selection.
According to the author, "In
our country, colleges exist for one
purpose: to help young men and
women achieve their highest pos
sible development as human be-
ings. Everything else-profes-
sional, technical, and vocational
training, scholarship, athletics and
social life-everything must be
subordinate to this all embracing
goal. Your development is the
goal you should set for yourself,
and keep always in mind. If you
have established a high school
record which qualities you for COL
lege, you owe it to yourself, your
present and future family, your
community and your country, to
pursue higher education"
Of the University of Delaware
the author writes, "An institution
on that combines rich and extern
sive curricular offerings within the
framework of friendly and COM
paratively small college enjoys
many points of superiority over
both the very small college of
limited resources and the colossal
university which numbers its stu
dents in the tens of thousands.
"The particular advantages OF
the University of Delaware are
that it is a true university, OF
limited size but unlimited oppor-
tunity, with an excellent faculty
an alert and serious student body
and the best of physical re.
sources"
Under the important heading
!. "How Much Does 1t Cost?" the
author reveals that a resident ot
Delaware spends about a thou
sand dollars year attending thu
university. Of this total, $500 Il
the cost of the application fee
S255 is the general university fee
S190 covers the cost of dormi
tory room, $40O is for board, AM
$3.50 is the average expenditur
per student for incidental items
1t should be remembered, how
ever, the author relates, "tha
some of the university's charge
represent costs of living commol
to everybody everywhere. Som
of this thousand dollars, there
fore, specifically some proportio
of the charges for board, room
and incidentals, should not b
thought of as items of additions
expense chargeable only agains
going to college"
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
SCHOOL BUS
LAW REMINDER

CONTINUED From Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

|ody by Fisher-BdII-Rdce Steering
ctrical System Nine Engine-DriUe Choices.
Let's translate these Chevrolet VIC
tories into your kind of driving.
You've got to have faster acceleration
TO win on the tracks. And that means
safer passing on the highways. You've
got to have better springing and suspen-
sion. Again, safer and happier motoring
for you. You've got to have big brakes
that act fast and smooth :. and easy,
accurate steering. More things that make
your driving safer.
But it's more fun to try these things
out than Just to talk about them. So come
In and let's take ride.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

NOW's THE TIME TO BUY!
LOW PRICES BIG DEALS!
ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1955-06-18
30 MUCH EoR so LITTLE

Listeni Modern Sem semidetaehed brick
teTiaIs. 8 rooms. 2 baths, full base
ment. gas hot-water heat, built-ln
sarage. Priced at Sl3,500 by out
of-town owner.
OPEN SUNDAY, Q TO 7P.M.
No down payment required II you
have q house that We can take In
trade. Mr.. Sweeney. JU. p-SS40.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-20OE
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CARMoDY HILLS, Md, $40 72ad
pl. n.e.-Cape Cod bungalow, on
nice lot 50x100; good schools. bus
service. shopping and transp.::
rooms, bath, bsmt.. attic. oil heat,
VEsTMENT & REAL ESTATE. LU.
$4,000 or HE. 4-4400. 19s
PARK, 5000 18th st.
n.e.-3-bedrm. brick semidet.: Ia
baths. front porch, Anchor fenced
lot. fin. rec: rm outside esmt. en-
vet. Si3.S50, La, 6-Tss5. Ia
1886 End ST. NE.-Home aE5 in.
come; from OWNER. II you have
S12. 900 cash, see this wonderful
bargain Call DE. 2-35o4 after
RRIPeR P;R' BuILDMo-l-a-s families;
on Z Capitol St; vacant: like new.
$500 to 81 600 cash. VIII ex-
change. OWNER. IA. 9-7ol0. -19
BY OWNER--29o2 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. Bunsalow, with 6 large M
oil swh; ,1Issa.s aGiStning oTIrs c9Tnsr ss do in
down. balance like rent, in oEe
trust. Call La. 6-1s97.
4Oi TENN. AVE. NE. - Good and
clean. Plenty Of room: 9 big rms.
bath, bsmt. Front porch. Ga. Gas
h.-w.h. Garage. Priced Tight'
PREss PPpRIEas 'ftnSi 'aRALrY eeS5s CORP ST EsT $3.50:
NEAR goth AND R. ]. AVE, NE
2BEDROOM. BATH. DETACHED
HOUSE; 1st FL. LIVING ROOM
DfNING ROOM, KIT: $4,000.
FRANK NJ. SULLIVAN ,
DI. 7-3434 Wo. o4io5
Evening star., 1955-06-18
lHousEs 70, SALE, Sc. tcs,,.l

coLoRED-sHIPLEY TERRACE
this convenient section. Price rang
ing from Sl1,5O0 to $4,000. CT
or conventional. terms to please
you Either two or three bedrms. y.
with or without recreation room.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20o5
COLORED-POSS. OPEN SUN. 3-5
sos INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
S395 DOWN
Buys this clean 6-room brick house.
Has large basement, gas h,-w.h-
A good buy.
HARRY NJ. GREENFIELD
TIA Q-69TT-RE T.0ST3 Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHARLES COUNT

CHARLES COUNTY
20 miles from Washington, D. c., on
new 30l highway; approximately
"a acre. 75-ft. road frontage: five
rooms and bath; front and inclosed
rear porch: attached garage and
workshop; all hardwood floors,
storm windows and doors; nice
yard and garden spot; $500
Write or phone. THOMAS R.
BATEMAN. Waldorf. Nd. Phone
Midway 5-204l. -I9
Evening star., 1955-06-18

coLoRED-GI: 7s2 Emerson st.
ieet to va approval. Ii. 6-7O43.
WIILoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
coLoRED-oPEN SUN. 3 TO 5
5I32 HANNA PLACE
Best ne. area-Mod. cor. brick
home built as 2 units; 2 tile baths,
9 mod. kits. separate entrs., full
bsmt.. gas heat. huge yard. Owner
bought another home and priced tc
fsl Hanrn at 81 once gut Il sennins s1a5 @ RI e
CARR, Elk. 3-74OO. AD. 4-s05O.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

100 53rd ST. Sc.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
RECREATION ROOM
Here Is O vacant, semidetached brick.
in Capitol View; 8 rooms. large
bedrms., new modern kitchen and
hath. Entire house is beautiful:
front porch. rear porch. Down pay
ment. $1,000. For sale at . bar
Ewes. Ii. 1886.
Capital View Realty Co.
4To0 CENTRAL AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

LANHAM PARKS years old: lovely
brick, 2-bedrm. bungalow, with flre-
place: full bsmt., oil &C. heat;
storm windows and doors; nice level
lot. Ideal home for middle aged
couple. Reas. priced at SI0,950,
terms: LOUIS MILLER, REALTOR.
UN. 4-2723; ewes, Wa. 7-60l2.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
I.W. IHoUsEs for SALE, NE. tcen,.Il
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

cOLOHED-S500-REc. RIM.
sth and GallAtin-veli-kept 6-rm
Colonial brka porches. Gas beat
yd., gar, S13. 800. JAMES CARR
EX. 3-7400, AID, 4-S050. -19
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.R.

sEADs.GsT s',ne..UH = sGTs o,s, p s.S; S1p.' !: sS
bus: 4 rms. and bath. full bsmt.
with knotty pine game room. oil
ht.: rear sernd. porch. det. br. gar,
Anchor fence. Venetian blinds. air
cond., W. 8. and 1ns. Owner leaving
town will arrange liberal terms.
Present furnishings available. HAS
44th pl. S.e., d. C. LU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

POTOMAC HUNT, River rd.-fst
Offering, white fenced Colonial. On
ga acres: bedrooms, baths,
living room. dining room, kitchen.
den, recreation room with bar.
cue: fountain, stable. barn, 2-taf
garage Call ARDMORE REALTY
CO., OIL, 3-7735. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

Elk. 3-41l3
Ewes. and Sun, LU. l-Is06 II
Evening star., 1955-06-18

THREE APIS. nr. 14th. st.-Nev
cond. Many extras. Fas heat, Also
large det. houye, 10 rms; 3 baths.
Will exchange. OWNER. ia; g.
NIaR 2ls sHEKAroN-PARK HOTEL,
ssE921oFfER s2 SiT WHAT YOU THINK
IT IS WORTH. Very substantial
Gift. row brick home in fine in
town location. 9 short blocks from
Conn. ave, shopping and transp
. Includes 3 bedrooms and tile
baths on End floor. Built:in saEage;
ave. to Cathedral avenue. left 70
2sth street, sight to home. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411: ewes, hD
air ficS6 CONDITIONED, 1915 15th SUI st,
n.w.- bedrms.. 8 baths, panel
gssS Se excel Investment sar en- nnsroS sd buy sat- e
and sun. GEORGE H PERKINS.
s27 18th 81 NV. ST. s-23aal;
By 0WSER-spscious 3 bedIms.,
2h beths, rec. rni. with freplsces;
and lEe. screened po.cnees, ,ss.i i3oo
e427 18th ST. N.w.-Larse, 9-rnl.
merciai; asking S16.950: ideal for
, store and apartment. FLOYD E.
: DAVIS CO., 1929 < st. NV. MA.
: s-0252, evenings LU. 2-0037.
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL In
. refined neighborhood. jr. high and
elementary schools. playground,
shopping and transp. nearby; B.
bedrm. brk., nice kit, built-in ga
be rage. S12.a50. Come and see y
at 604 Tuckerman st. NV, or can
a. owner, ia. a-0215. Ii
SO1O CATHEDRAL AVE, between
Loughboro rd. and Macarthur blvd.
Just west Of Arizona ave.-5 smart
n town houses under construction.
Delivery In 60 days; bedrms.. / "a
- baths. air conditioned. Naponee
elec. kit. elec. circuit breaker,
patio. built-tn garage, S23.500.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor, WO. g.
1887. On premises Sun, 90.
BEST LOCATION. Excel. construc-
ton. Nr. TO everything: 2 bedrms..
Al baths, extrR-lge. liv. and din.
rms. impressive center hall, etc,
Bsmt. apt. with pvt. entr. Gracious
living. plus income and investment.
Must be seen to appreciate its ad-
T. vantaees. Partly furnished. 5000.
80 to $4,000 On. 2700 2Sth St, CO.
5.f556 for apDt 30
Evening star., 1955-06-18

118 FORESTER ST. S.W.; sale by
OWNER: GI and FHA financing ap-
proyed-Brick; 2 bedrms., l1s
baths, finished bsmt.: very reason
ably priced.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BRADBURY HGTS., d. C.-Det. br.
bungsloU on quiet. shady. st.. near
bus: 4 rms. and bath. full bsmt
with knotty pine game room: oil
Anchor fence. Venetian blinds. air
cond., w. 8. and Ins. Owner leaving
town will arrange liberal terms.
Present furnishings available. il4S
44th pl. Sc, D. C. Lu. $4,000,
30
CAPITOL HILL, wide avenue. near
7th st.-Semidet. brk.. 9 rms. bath,
hot-water heat (new gas furnace).
Vacant. Owner inviting cash offers,
viii consider renting; Ewes Wo.
sS-ds3SS. l. 7. oRAvATTE Ma.
ELMIRA ST. S.w.-semidet. brick,
shoes sser9 sE oestoS ssss S!iTn. walk 0s% sO shop
ping, bus, and Patterson School.
Priced below market for sale this
week. Mr.. O'Hazza, TIE 6-2430.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV, AID. 4-20o6.
Fl. DAVIS. 1912 40th st. Sc. Open
Sun. 1-6-6-rm. semidet: brick;
bsmt., gas heat; in excel. cond.
Vacant, Priced far below market Of
oaisovy down. win also "a lake s0t trade. can can
MAX MILLER REAL ESTATE, Ii.
441o NICHOLS AvE.-s-bedrm
semidet. brick. years old. Gas
heat. recreation rm. Vacant. Terms.
JOIN L. Iii SHELTON. Resitor, i Joi
$4,000. 30
FIFTH AND Z. cAPIToL-e large
rms: and bath; newly deco; plus
English bsmt. apt, with pvt. en-
trance; No; 10 9th tn y St; ne. sgsS opsn
s7es n ST. Sc. corner Of ssth st:
rms, baths, ami: like new;
best buy: move in: title ready. Open
II to 4 pm. Z. W. BAILEY. OIL.
4-a016. -19
s7e7 BANGOR ST. s.E.-open Sun
day, l to 6-Beautiful rambler on
lovely corner lot. with 8 lge. bed
rms, 2 baths, separate din. rn.,
rec rm., Ia bath in bsmt. Price re-
duced. directions: Out Penna. ave.
Sc: 70 To-. Branch a aveS Eighs T te sr6ar Bsp-
kealtor. TU. 2-I105. IA. 9-l664
DETACHED COLONIAL e-story ag brick
excellent condition, Hillcrest sec
tion: living rm., din. rm., kitchen
and . large bedrms., rec. rm. and
sarSse; 5sv,s sooS 3S s2sd sSo pl: Sc. FLoYn NI
31:S NASH ST. S.E.-Beautiful de.
tached; 2 bedrooms and bath or
1st A.; unfinished 2nd a. for
additional rms: lovely lot. permits
walk -out basement in rear; over
looking Govt. park. EVENINGS, Mr.
iifsis s!HNE SfsysGF aEssfoRD H. CT Sc. iGo
| 18th, B and C sts.l. Vacant
Georgetown style on Cap. Hill. new
ultramod. int. 2-story row brk., &
rms. bath. NORTHEAST REALTY
CO. 5-S293. UN. 4-7O45. lie
TIP-TOP CONDITION
Semidet. brick, rms, modern bath
club rm. in bsmt.. oil heat, fenced
yard, front and rear porches.. NJ
down S1,I. payment yR.t required II you hay sS.
Mr.. Mayo, JE. 2-7763.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200l
OPEN SUNDAY / TILL DARK
4-bedrm. brick rambler, with full
bsmt, ga baths, f1repl.. oak den
din. rm. and kit. with dishwasher
disposal and fan: located on lge
lot fronting on Fl. Dupont IA 100.
acre park. Built to sell for S30,.
900. Only S24.950 for quick sale
Dir: Out Pa. to Branch. left tt
Randle Circle. right to Open sign
Mr.. PUFFHNBERGER, Realtor
LU 4-7060 Ia
ONLY $4,000 for nice home Of II
rms. 2 baths. powder rm extrs
erty capable Of producing excellent
income. Be sure to investigate this
| CHARLES s. MUIR
Ma. S-1595 203 Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Lulu Par, "a, Once Billed
AS Champion Wild West Rider

Lulu, Parr had fallen a week
ago then suffered a stroke .
short time later. Unable to help
her. the sister-in-law had mot
called in help because both
women feared they might have
to go to the county home. neigh
bors said. Neighbors called po-
lice.
A. native Of Iowa. Lulu Parr
was raised in Wyoming and had
ridden horses since she was 6.
She had come here II years ago
to live with her brother and
sister-in-law. The two women
had remained in the cabin home
after the brothers death fiye
years ago.
Emma Parr was reported in
good condition today by hospital
authorities. Reports that a room
in a private home was available
for her had allayed her fears
about going to the country home,
Evening star., 1955-01-18
/. H. Robinson, o2,
Former Chef in Train

Thomas Henry (Pop) Robin
son, 90, former chef on private
dining cars, died Sunday in
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Robinson was railroad
chef for over 80 years in all
parts Of the United States, as
wen as Mexico and Canada. He
had served III the private dining
cars OF n. s, Sized, for business
executives and for hunting par
ties Of William buffalo Bill)
Cody.
Mr.. Robinson was a farmer in
his native Kentucky and later
was an auto and farm machinery
mechanic, hotel chef. contrac-
tor and In the coal, hay and
straw business in Jacksonville,
I'll. At one time. he owned q
restaurant in Chicago.
He came to Washington In
1889 and conducted a coal and
wood hauling business and was
an estimator and contractor on
small construction Jobs. He was
a 32d-degree Mason.
He is survived by a foster
daughter with whom he lived,
Mrs. Corienne r. Morrow, l438
/ Cedar street Sc.
Services and burial win be in
/ Jacksonville, I'll. His body is in
{ McGuire's funeral home here.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Counsel for 6. 0. p.
Requested on House
|Un-American Group
By The Assoeiu,sd Press

Representative Scherer. Repub-
lican, of Ohio said today he be-
lieves he and the other minority
members Of the House UIi-
American Activities Committee
should have a counsel of their
own to advise them in committee
work.
Mr.. Scherer added in an inter-
view that he regards the COM
mittee's rules for hearings as
generally good, but that he would
not object to a new study re-
portedly agreed to tentatively BY
Democratic members Of the
group, $50
One Of the Democrats who
asked that his name not be used,
said the Democrats decided at
an informal meeting late last
week to set up a subcommittee
to study the rules for any possi-
BILE changes in the interest Of
fair play" He said 1t was also
the consensus" that there was
no need for both a majority and
minority counsel, AS was the case
in the past Congress.
He said decisions on these
points were tentative pending
completion by House Republi-
cans Of their official committee
assignments. The committee is
scheduled to hold an organiza-
stional meeting Thursday if the
@. o. p. states are finished.
Mr.. Scherer said he believes
the 6, o. p. members are en-
titled to minority counsel TO
handle special problems con-
cerning them.
Robert Z. Kunzig. the q. o. P.-
appointed counsel. was said by
the same Democrat to have sub
mitted his resignation from the
$il. .600-a-year post in o letter
saying he intended to take an
other Job