davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Six eirIs-

Continued from page D class of 1855. She was active III Girls Athletic Association, Glee club and chorus, band, majoret- tes. the Pep club, and is a mem Der of the Palmer Assembly Or der of Rainbow for Girls and the Teen-Age Round Up organiza- ton.
 Dona is the only contestant to date who wears her hair in a long style. She has dark brown, walvy hair, green brown eyes, IS five feet, seven inches tall and weighs 137 pounds. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. She is working this summer in the office of the U. s. Geological Survey and plans to enter the University of Alaska during the second semester period.
 Norma N. Nelson
 Norma N. Nelson, who is being sponsored by Palmer Studio, is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul w. Nelson of Palmer who have lived in Alaska since May of 1885. She is a graduate of Palmer High School and attends Washington State College. Norma was born September 13, 1894 and is five feet, three and three quarter in ches tall; weighs 125 pounds, has brown eyes and hair. She is em- ployed at Headquarters AAC on the Base. Photography and sew ing are her two favorite hobbies.
 Girls between the ages of IS and 26 years may still enter the contest by registering at the of flee of Dorothy B. Saxton in the Theatre building. Requirements for eligibility are that she must be a resident of the territory for at least six months prior to reg istering and must sell at least 250 tickets before August 8 to qualify for final judging in the contest.
 Girls announced last week as
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Drixers,....... ........

Continued from page D self for examination. Another new stipulation provides that anyone with judgement against them will not be eligible for a drivers license, Any driver with a suspended license must swear an oath before a Notary Public that he has not driven vehicle during the suspended period and then submit himself for re-exam- ination
 The new birthday license schedule was set up to avoid the end-of- -the-year rush experienced in the past when the old style licenses expired.
 registered in the contest are Son. ia Stadem and Carla Driggars.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21

" caused from one car Spllttlng the switch on the independent track leading off the main line to the Coop spur, Clarence Krause, station agent said today.
 There was no apparent damage to the cars and no coal was lost, he said. Wrecker crews were in Palmer the following day with a
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Terr. Welfare Agent
 To Visit Area TUesduy

Mrs. Eileen Marshal, Terri torial Department of Welfare district representative, will be in Palmer on Tuesday, July 26. Persons desiring appoint ments with Mrs. Marshal on that date are requested to con tact U. s. Commissioner Doro- thy B. Saxton at her office in the Theatre building.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Two Goal Cars Derailed July l9

Two loaded coal cars Of the Alaska Railroad were derailed in the Palmer Depot yards on July 19. Train No. 21, returning from ~Jonesville with Is cars of coal derailed in the north end of the yard. No one was injured in the accident.
 The derailment was apparent
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21

locomotive hook and rerailed the cars. About 150 feet of track was destroyed in the mishap. Work crews expect to have the track back in usable condition rlght away, Krause added.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

pretend voyage Of 6750 miles from San Francisco
Junior Editors reach Australia OF they plan to visit the
cities like Melbourne but they
interested the back country visiting
q sheep station sheep ranch.
Sheep raising important there Great quantities Of fine
wool heared from the sheep and sold abroad mutton also is
exported Other products Of the country include cattle wheat and
rabbits
sheep station Junior Editors visit about 20 miles
miles long is divided into pastures pro-
high rabbit proof fences These fences keep the
rabbits which would eat the and the wild dogs which
would eat the sheep.
sheep that been shorn Of It's
wool You color pinksh with grayegs and
pink Paste cardboard and cut along the heavy lines Cut
sides the wool basket and fold forward
will up around the and fold it out Cut out
the space between the big sleeps legs
fold the lower panel forward along the dotted line and
panel back the dotted line the sheep win stand
up You sheep her wool winding cotton
right and down TO her legs Then she should
look like the small picture.
fyiele Hissins Nexsfsat
TouaorroW: National Bird
Evening star., 1955-07-17

O'Casey, T. s. Eliot and James Joyce read
ing their own works. Hundreds Of reading
clubs have been organized in cities where
our group read Don Juan In Hell.''
But of all reading pleasures, assure you
nothing will top the enjoyment you can get
from reading out loud with your own fam
lily. If you have not yet discovered this for
yourself, want to urge you again, in light
of the great reading revival now in progress,
to reap these rewards:
I. II is grand fun.
2. 1t is shared experience that draws
families and friends closer together.
;. 1t puts your child in a reading atmos-
phere and encourages him to learn to read
and to love books.
e the Public Gxowz-Up2
DURING the past 10 years. l have dis
covered that people everywhere in this
country have common, shy hunger for
literature. The entertainment industry used
to say that the public's mental age was II
years, but suspect that was repeated by
men who were afraid to believe anything
else. Well over half million Americans
came to hear US read don juan
The fact is that Americans have always
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1955-07-17
WAKE up AND READ!

Ibis article by Charles LaughtOn, famous reader
the third THIS WEEKS Wake Up And Read'
series In the s Tvs Dr. Frank Baxter his VitannA
List OF Good Books for to TO- In the second
Jhan and june Robbins surveyed the
methods of teaching reading Here MIR. Laughton,
taking time from directing Paul Cregory's film,
The Night OF The Hunter" makes strong for
loud family reading exciting form Of leisure living
Evening star., 1955-07-17
h2zEzlzusI
|llJesfOl|


Wake Up AHd Read series with special
interest. What is the best way to encourage
children TO read - and TO enjoy reading ?"
ANSWER: Very simple. Provide it your
self. Sit down in your own living room with
your favorite books - it doesn't matter
what they are = and take turns reading to
each other.
Five years ago, in THIS WEEK Magazine,
urged you to discover the joys of reading
aloud. Since then such reading has lowered
in great revival. Theater readings have
been very successful, recordings by poets
like Dylan Thomas and Edith SitweII read
ing their own works have been selling in
large numbers. My own recording of Bible
reading has been purchased by crafty
ingly large number of people.
Recordings Of more than 60 plays -
from Shakespeare to Christopher Fry -
are now available. You can hear William
Saroyan bulldozing through "Jim Dandy
and Fat Man In A Famine" Bernard
Shaw discoursing on war and peace, or Sean
Evening star., 1955-07-17

QUESTION: Mrs. Panl
Ti0nO, Of WaipOie, Mass,
writes: As the mother Of -four
children, all under eleven, I
have followed THIS WEEKS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Name Delegates
To FILA COnfab

Four members of Bluffton chapter,
Future Homemakers of America, will
attend the annual state FILA conven-
ton Friday and Saturday in Columbus
Accompanied by their advisor, Miss
Margaret Diller, delegates attending
from here will be Denise Badertscher,
Judith Schiffke, Kay Basinger and
Louise Herr.
Last weeks election of officers re-
suited in the selection of Margie Gerb-
er as local president; Christine Geiger,
vice president; Denise Badertscher,
secretary; Carol Moser, treasurer;
Sally Parish, historian; Ruth Augs-
burger, parlimentarian; Sharon Con-
rad, reporter; and Rebecca Frank
houser, song leader.
Miss Elizabeth Buchwaldt of Ger
many, an exchange student staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Shaeffer of
Ada, spoke at the chapter meeting on
German high schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
LAFAYETTE

W. ~ ~. VI viz AA~hAhSNAo'
church met in the church basement
for covered dish dinner Wednesday
ID members were present.
The Country Benefit Club held their
meeting Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Doyt Hall with Mrs.
Eda Hall in charge of the devotions.
Roll Call, exchange of April Fool
gifts; topic, Hats. Each member
designed her own hat. The May meet
ing will be a Mother-Daughter Ban
quet to be held with Mrs. Fred West
phal, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hefner and
Mrs. Inez Lippincott of Hamilton
called Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of
Fostoria spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. +.
Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son
of Harrod spent Sunday with the
formers aunt, Miss jessie Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine
spent Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of the past week in Cincinnati at
tending the Past Masters Convention.
Mrs. Benjamin Strunk and daugh-
ter visited Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Ethel Helser.
The Cousins club of the Ackerman
family met Tuesday with covered
dish dinner in the home of Mrs. Grace
Jones in Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Craig enter
tained over the week end, Mr.. Craig's
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoll
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graymire of
Beaverdam spent Tuesday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lufk in st. Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holman and
son of Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Joseph and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hawk and daughter of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Hawk and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Tickner and
daughter of Westminster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Cummins of Wapakoneta
and Jack Hall of Lima called Friday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and
family of Lima were Sunday evening
dinner guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Williams spent Sunday
evening in Leipsic, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Chaplin and Mr.
J and Mrs. Carter Blunden and son
Larry spent Sunday afternoon in De
/ fiance.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk spent the week
end in Lima with her daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Regis Sullivan and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith anC
family.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Class of the Zior
Lutheran church held a going away
party Sunday evening in the church
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel anC
family who are moving this week tC
Upper Sandusky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Cast Named For
BHS Senior Play

Rehearsals are well underway. for
the Bluffton high school senior class
play, eve Shook the Family Tree
to be staged in the high school audi
torium Friday and Saturday evenings
May 13 and Ia.
The play is taken from the popular
novel by Hildegard Dolson and has
been dramatized by Perry Clark.
The local cast includes Karin Hau-
enstein, Irlene Gierman, Dorothy
Stratton, Ellen Balmer, Sue Montgom-
cry, Nora Preto, Lois Amstutz, Thorne
Lauriat, Gerald Yoakam, Robert
Steiner, Don Kimmet and Jim Matter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Edna Eleanor Smith, whose last known
place of address was TIT West Eureka
Street, Lima. Ohio, is hereby notified that
Wilbur H. Smith has filed his petition
against her for digorce and for any and all
other equitable relief to which he may be
entitled in the premises, on the ground Of
wilful absence Bor more than one year in
Court of Allsn Comfy. Ohio. and that said
cause will be for bearing Pm or after siS
weeks from De -frst pdbkcation of this no.
tice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3o1 dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
April z, Ia. 81. 2S, May 5. Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
legal NOTICE

Paul knerrI whose place Of residence is
unknown andf cannot with reasonable dill
gence be asceS Stained. is hereby notified that
Edith Knerr has filed her Retiuon against
him for divorce and all prNper relief, or
the grounds of gross negleA of duty. eX-
treme cruelty and one years fwiful absence
in case No 4277k II the Cohrt of Common
Pleas of Allen QbunR, Ohio. t Lima; Ohio
Said cause may be Beard ahH decided after
the expiration a 81 weeks From the first
publication of thfs~gfoticy, NE
EDITH KNEHR. plaIntiF
BY John A. kobenalt. Der Attorney
SOD Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio
April o., 2s, May 5. ~. ls. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Estate Aie" of f09nsoi 3nsoi p stall Deceased.
Lois f. Staley Of R. F.kp, No. /, Lafay-
ette Ohio. has beeE appoFaed and qualified
as AdminstratriN If the $Aate of Jacob J.
Dated this sth hay Of Nbril 1855.
PAUL J HOCKEY nrii Probate Judge I'D 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Charles l.. Speary whose last known place
of residence is I06S Etsnek Mount Morris,
Michigan. will take notice pat on the 18TH
day of April, 1885, Ruth Epeary filed her
petition against him in th& Court of Com
mon Pleas of Alien County Ohio, the same
being Case Nufnbee 427S9 praying for a
divorce and other Equitable relief on the
grounds of gToss select q duty and eX-
treme crueltyN Said cnase WI be for hear
ing on and 'S sfssSt iitS Ga of June. 1855
RUTH SPEERY
BY Light aAd Siferd, her attorneys
AprT 2l. rs. May 5, l2. 10, &c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Takes Teaching Post
In Cheney, Kansas

Wanda Lehman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Lehman of Columbus
Grove, has accepted position teach
ing home economics in the Cheney
high school, Cheney, Kans. Wanda
will receive the bachelor of arts de-
gree at Bethel College this spring.
A HAY NOW is the lowest cost
way to storge roughage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
NOTICE a. APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF lOHo
Allen County, IS.
Estate of VILE yWelty. deceased.
Amelia Welty "a I'll SCI Main St. Bluff
ton, Ohio has Men appoinled and qualified
as AdministratrA of the estate of Willis
Welty, late of Allem CountM Ohio, deceased
Dated this I2fA2tiay OF Abri 1855.
PAUL, IL ROCKEYt Probate Judge
ApAl 2l, 2S. May 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
HERE AND ABROAD
District Colonel Gets
transportation Post

left to assume command of the
battleship New Jersey.
Sergt. William G. Buxton, ST.,
a Guided Missile Section Chief
in the 36th AAA Missile Battal-
ion, stationed at Fort Meade,
Md. recently received a three
day all-expense paid vacation to
Williamsburg, Va, as a result
Of being chosen as the outstand-
ing soldier of the Washington
Anti-aircraft defense area.
+
Col. Mark A. H. Smith, COM
handing officer of the Giessen
Germany Quartermas t er
Depot, will return to the United
States next month for a new
assignment at the Jacksonville,
Qndi0 Quartermaster Depot.
A native of Fairfax County,
Va. Col. Smith attended the
Emerson Institute, Dowd's Army
and Navy Preparatory School
and Georgetown University
here. He received further edu-
cation at Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute and Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore, and the
West Point Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Jury Reduces
Murder Charge

A 28-year-old man was con-
victed yesterday of manslaughter
in the fatal beating of q woman
last October II in q room in
the Congress Hotel, in the 800
block of Esstreet NV.
He is Donald e. Price. Of the
$500 block of Fourteenth street
NV. His victim was Mrs. Vir-
ginia j. Knode, 80, of the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. Price was accused Of fatally
beating her with his fists and a
chair.
Price had been indicted on q
second-degree murder charge.
The jury in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia deliberated about an hour
and half in convicting Price of
the lesser charge Of manslaugh-
ter.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence. for which no date was
set. The maximum penalty fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
CTCPruised
ByCosefor
Negro Hiring

Senator Case, Republican, Of
New Jersey, a member Of the
Senate District Committee, yes
terday took the Senate floor to
praise the Capital Transit Co.
for removing bars against the
employment of Negroes as oper-
atorS of StreetcarS and buses.
In two months. he said, the
company has employed five Ne
groeS as operators.
He praised President Essen
hover for taking the lead on
the subject by his insistence on
removing racial discrimination
in the National Capital.
Senator Case praised the
present management Of the
transit company for its ZEN
lightened approach" to the is
sue and the Division $50, Anal
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America
(AF'L) for its cooperative and
understanding attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
D. C.. BOY TAKES
$500 HOPS FOR
POGO STICK TITLE

A Washington boy was all
shaken up today over the
prospect that he may hold
some sort of a record for
bouncing up and down on q
pogo stick.
Yesterday, after seeing q
story in The Star. about an
Ohio pogo champ, Roland
Fowler, II. of 7120 Eighth
street NV. claimed $500
hops. witnessed by several
people. he said, Gin not over
an hour"
The story in Mondays
paper had 11-year-old
Charles Cook III of Column
bus, Ohio, as the worlds
champion pogo stick hopper.
He said he had hoped
2,153 times.
Young Fowler. a sixth
grade student in Takoma
Elementary School, was
modest about his ground
shaking accomplishment.
II tried hard" he said.
"I've got a pretty big blister
on my right hand. 1t was
my little brother williams
pogo stick. I don't know If
I hold a record or not.
Somebody will probably beat
1t anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Col. Eugene M. Elliott, jr. of
2l22 California street NV. re-
Gently assumed the post Of In
fantry Center transportation Of
f1cer at Fort Benning, Ga. He
succeeds 1t. Col. S. H. Barker of
Douglaston. N. Y. who will act
as Col. Elliott's assistant.
Former chief of the Air In
stallations Branch of the Ma
tional Guard Board here. Col.
Elliott also has held the position
of board member of the En-
gineer Board at Fort Eustis, Va.
George j. Harmon, 10, of 460s
Asbury place NV. has been
selected to attend aviation cadet
training with jet fighters at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas
He was one of two applicants
selected from a field of 80 who
took the test.
Young Harmon was the pres
ident of his graduating class at
Wilson High School last jan
uary. He will be assigned to the
next training class at Lakeland
y + y 4
Navy Ensign William I. Stem
well. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Stenmwell, of PAIL
Goth street NV, has received
his commission in the United
States Naval Reserve. He was
graduated from the Navy Officer
Candidate School at Newport.
r. L, and will be assigned duty
at the Mine Warfare School at
Yorktown, Va.
+ \ r
Trainees at Fort Myer. Va. are
being drilled in the details of
identifying dangerous explosives,
and protection from old weapons
or explosives. The instruction is
given by a new unit, the seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Ordnance Detachment, recently
assigned there.
Instructors Of the newly
formed classes are End 1t. Eu-
gene R. Belcher and M/Sergt.
Thomas c. Boatright. The outfit
will be available to civilian agen-
cies, citizen groups and police
and fire departments who desire
instruction in explosive ordnance
reconnaissance.
A first solo flight has been
made at Whiting Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station by Naval
Aviation Cadet Delbert v. Bout
well, jr., son of Mrs. D. V. Bout
well, ST., of $50 Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park. He attended
the University Of Maryland be-
fore entering the flight-training
program through the Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
\ X
Pfc William C. King, son of
Mrs. Thelma c. King, 30l4 E
street NV, received a cash
award from the post COM
mander at Dugway Proving
Ground. Utah, as result Of be-
ing selected Soldier Of the
Month for the Army Chemical
Corps Testing Center. He at
tended the University Of Mary
land.
Capt. Edward J. ODonnell,
USN, who served as Assistant
Superintendent of the United
States Naval Gun Factory here
since August of 1853, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Worms Are Rubbed Up,
Then Sold as Buit

SOPCHOPPY, Fla. up. -
Grunting earthworms Is a profit
able business in many sections
of Florida.
Over 100 men, women and
children are engaged in grunt-
ing, or rubbing up, earthworms-
priced as fishing bait-in Wakul-
la County alone; packing them
in containers with the proper
sand, muck and moss and ship
ping them to various parts of the
South.
One dealer last year shipped
over $4,000 worth to Florida
customers alone. Recently one
man and his wife grunted up "a
quarts-about 300 worms to the
quart-in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

manslaughter is 5 to Is years.
Price had been tried on the
fatal beating charge last month
but that trial resulted in a hung
jury.
Price did not take the stand
to testify. He was prosecuted
by Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. McLaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Colombo Offers
N Sets at Cost

TV sets are being sold at re-
tail by the Colombian govern
ment, at cost ($140 and IL
months to pay, Bogota reports.
Telecasting is a government
monopoly.
Some 10000 17-inch table
model sets have been ordered in
the United States and 5000 in
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Native Children
See First PIune

Native children got their first
closeup Of a land plane when
an Australian government plane
landed on the airstrip at Yule
Island. New Guinea. for the first
time since the war.
The airstrip was being checked
for commercial use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Truck Fire Stopped,
But Not the Truck

CLINTON. S. c. (P1.-Truck
driver Alfred Payne was in front
of the fire station when his truck
caught fire. The blaze was ex-
tinguished quickly.
While he was inside the fire
station telephoning home, the
knocking down a mail box and
truck rolled down a grade,
a fire hydrant and crashing into
an oak tree.
The town was without water
for six hours while the hydrant
was repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

OTTAWA.-Canadian manu-
facturers' sales Of television re-
ceivers reached a new high of
623, 1856 units in 1854 compared
with 366,498 the year before.
Sales of radio receivers declined
from 620,86O units to 487,237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
QUAINT ACRES
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Custom Built New Home

Hguse % 2-aeIe lot: 1885
%. n; 11rQolllsi foyer, center
hall. 2M. baths. main bath
with powder room area: huge
Nv. rii.. l4x22 With beautiful
fireplace; RiamoKouE kitchen.
l1xl6. buiit-tn stainless re-
1ff9eratof and separate ecu. =
Il. freezer; nexi-ktooz oven,
counter top burners, diKh-
washer dispesal. INJURIOUS
birch cabinets; master bod
nm. with 2 closets and ptt.
bath. GepaFnte din. rm.; i1iod-
efn fold door EXPANDS din.
party sntersSinias; ssresnsd
porch, Iaxi6. on kitchen:
Welk-out patio % din. xm.;
sttis ian; z: 2-s AZ. sas.s !: I'm, sne
many other desirable fee-
turea; S3IssQQ,. Gu the buiid-
ef. HI. 4-22e1. for shoWing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

IOtO7 ROYAL m, sII.-
yKR SPRING. ND. House
foyer baths huge w.
I'm. with beautiful AEeplnee.
siapnorous Kitchen With Hot
point refreisef1 Tor and stove.
diGhWnsher. dispoaAl. luxlf-
T1ous birch cabinets. fun
bSrnt.. large recreation faclli-
ties Many ptheE desirable
features; $4,000. He. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
SILVER SPRING
7-RM. BRICK COLONIAL

sr s. Eaaa.cs sqs sEd Z. siss r.. ai Ss
SssssS den. sssIe spses a. d sltehsn'
powder rIA. III q. . tyin-slsl
with toilet and maids I'm. SLATE
Koof, beautiful Eh1ubbed lot. WAX:
WOODSIDE REALTY
10. s-e44o onsn III . PM.