davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
MiIIiner's
MadrigaI
Meringue

NEANY WOMEN look upon the kitchen as a
1V1 place of drudgery, but Milliner Madge
Chard of London gets inspirations for her
new hat designs while standing over a hot
stove. Here, for instance. are creations she
cooked up from such uninspiring objects as
a frying pan, colander, and a meringue pie.
Miss Chard says she finds poems, frivolty
in frying pan and a milliner'S madrigal in
a meringue In fact there's no end to what
she can cook up in the kitchen apart from food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
BOY AND GIRL

he hated to take the risk, there
was no other play than the
queen Of spades finesse. When
this worked. he had his nine
tricks. ] hope you and Muzzy
didn't get higher than three no.
trump"
But we did," said Mr.. Dale.
"Then we lost the match" said
Mr.. Champion, Sourly.
| mo, we won it," Mr., Dale re-
piled.
Didn't West open the king
of clubs?" asked Mr.. Champion.
HE opened the king Of clubs,
nobody made any errors, and we
still won the match" Mr.. Dale
insisted.
Read tomorrow's column to
see how this remarkable result
was accomplished.
Copyright, 1856, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

Who was our first PreSi-
dent to marry while in Office?
2-Queen Victoria received a
very special guest at Windsor
Castle 70 years ago today-a
great American who had recently
served as President Of the United
States. Who?
Sin San Francisco, IL years
ago today, after the representa-
tives of SO countries signed the
United Nations Charter. they
heard an address by the Presi-
dent. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

The word "foyer" puzzles peo-
pie. The dictionaries are so
pussyfooting about the word
that there is not much help in
that direction.
Foyer is a French loan word.
In that language. the literal
meaning is "a fireplace"
In American usage a foyer is
"a kind Of lobby, as of q theater;
an anteroom. as Of an apart
ment.
American dictionaries list
three recommendations: ID fwah-
YAY, CD foy-YAY. CD Foyer.
The natural American pro-
nunciation, Foyer, has only
three f1rst-choice liStings (of the
dictionaries I've consulted) Here
is the consensus:
WebSter's-FirSt, fawh-YAY;
second, foy-YAY; third, Foyer
Funk and Wagnalls: First
fwah-YAY; second, Foyer.
New Century-First, Foyer;
second, fwah-YAY.
Winston's-First, fwah-YAY;
second, Foyer.
American College - Foyer;
second, fwah-YAY.
Kenyon and Knots - Only
Foyer.
Since foyer is a French word
shouldn't we give it the French
pronunciation, fwah-YAY? The
answer is: Certainly not; and
this is why:
I'd More than SO per cent OF
all English words are from the
French, but we do not consider
them as French, for they date
back in English to the Norman
Conquest. 90 The true French
recommendations are hardly evel
preserved in English if they con.
tain sounds that are not hearc
in English, such as the French
nasalS, the sound of the French
H." the sound of "ay" for fina
-er. etc.
A good case in point is tn,
word employer. The French say
approximately: ah(n) -plwa.
YAY. But the English anc
American eye simply cannot Sc.
"em" as 'ah(n !" "ploy'' a.
"plWa." and Ter" as "yay
Therefore we give the word it,
logical English values: EN-.
PLOY-er.
So, if "-ployer" to US spell,
"ploy-er," it is entirely proper
that foyer" should spell: FOY.
err. And that is the standard
American pronunciation.
Moreover, our usage of the WORD
foyer is strictly English, for VIVA
we call the foyer of a theater the
French would speak of as J
foyer du public"
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate rpc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

HMr. Champion was telling his
teammates, Mr.. Dale and Mr..
Muzzy. about another hand
from their duplicate team-of-
four match. "On this DEAL" he
said, our opponents were lucky
to get no higher than three
lio-trump.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. North
A73
0KQ
pA10964
@7543
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion)
AJ1065 AKA
v 0J9s654s2
oJ872 o53
%KQJ96 %8
SOUTH
(Mr. South
AAQ984
VA107
uKQ
&A102
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
3NT All pass
1T took Mr.. North a little
while to pass after his partner
Jumped to three no-trump. but
as it turned out they couldn't
have won even nine tricks if
the king of spades hadn't been
right. OF course, Mrs. Keen and
! put up the best defense"
Naturally" said Mr.. Dale,
sitting a yawn.
MY partner opened the king
Of clubs" Mr.. Champion con-
tinued, land South let 1t hold,
trying to get a count on the
hand. On the queen of clubs
lead I discarded a heart and
South won with the ace. He
cashed the king and queen of
diamonds. then led a small heart
to dummy's queen. He looked
a little surprised when Mrs.
Keen discarded a small spade.
South now cashed the ace of
diamonds and I showed out,
dropping another heart. Obvi-
ously it was no good to lead the
ten of diamonds to set up the
nine, because Mrs. Keen would
win with the jack and rattle of
three more clubs to beat the
contract.
$50 South cashed dummy's
king Of hearts. Then, although
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Here and There in TEEN.T0WN

Well gang again return the headlines with a lit
tie info TO send your We're sorry have missed
you last week but ii just of those things You know
this month is just about and September school will
be creeping in We know you'll be glad when school OPP
talk about school let's bring upon the latest "haps Do
you remember when told you about the
of the youth council of the NAACP? Well the week
ton day active They enjoyed campaign
ing at the polls Tuesday along Mrs L. C Bates who
placed few of the different voting precincts There
We urged the people 10 vote for the right to be put
INTO Office After campaigning all attended regular
ing where We learned mat our candidates had won Our
hard work had paid off While Bates
asked us 10 attend the hearing of the NAACP the Little
Rock school board the day in federal We're
you read about IL II very interesting and educational
We wish that all of you could have gone We you'd
enjoyed and profted by the various discussions
As We said before member Of this organization you'll
enjoy many exciting adventures which educational
well interesting They believing So attend
and for yourself
Now with school news That may sound funny
being that school hasn't it's never too early To
prepare for such catastrophe No take that School
ISN'T so bad but come To think of it, it's good
There are know who have already started buying
books pencils and other
student like for instance (smile) then there are
some where the idea their mind Or when
did, other things managed to push But you take
from u.s. the teachers ready for you whether you're ready
for them
Oh yes have you chosen your school wardrobe I'M
sure have for clothes average
ayers mind than anything besides are some
choice rags out the market The being
nifty carcoas which smallest tot on up 10
dad There many different styles choose FROM And
doh say anything about coors just and you'll
We're down on the mainline" least once a week and
here lately all the fashions you are selected for the
deer heart that's going back school, we'd like to tell
you that they are some choice rags" kids We aren't just
taking either And their prices that everyone
have his or her share We're starting kind of early get
ting ours We want to make get what's due us You'd
better start early because intend get our share and
then some I've mean hope).
Well, we're just about short of time and words too So
nS Is SO long until next "eek-fou pals DOE" and CAT
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Item: Labor Day
BY Harry Gs1h


The who make Labor Day speeches have my sympa-
thy Each year gets tougher and tougher What else
you say viii fresh enough inspiring enough and
enough hasn't been said too times beore
So worrying about this problem offer few ideas
on which build a twist.
Item (for satistealminded: Oregon the first,
1887 of the 40 states 10 Labor Day law Wyoming
the last 1928
Item (for speakers seeking topical noe) There must
be something remarkably healthy and headeeaTng about
the Supreme Court building Although justices
are judges and corporation lawyers, majority even
tuay come the healthy four) view of the basic
rights of working the basic rights of period
Item flor speechmakers who like go back To begin
nings): Labor Day invention in 1882 of Peter j.
MCGUIRE of the Carpenters union
(for speakers who want real ISSUE: Oil and con-
companies having contracts in the mddeEas make
prospecte employees their religious affiliations And
discriminate against Jews purely the basis of their
religion government of the strongest country in
world allows wobit dietaors 10 force American
corporations TO violate basic liberties?
Item (for those who can't imagine Labor Day speech
without Finley Peter Dunno quote) Capital still pats on
back ony with Labor rayfues to be treated
as friend be treated nmy. 1t thinks II
gets that way They still happy family but It's
more like an English family They don't speak"
Item (for speakers from unions whose contracts
running outs all right cheer for the first balanced
tona budget years But don't forget that the household
budget isn't in the situation Ii is out of waek
than Cost of living index higher than before In
modern history.
(or any speaker Economists figure that segrega
about $4,000 100000 In wages and jobs That
would pay for lot of food bought from depressed farmers
lot of clothes by unemployed textile workers for
lot of built by unemployed workers, for lot
things manufactured by lot Of workers including the
gatonists.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Sweet Home
TRIBUTE To THE LATE
HENRY BROWN

In the passing Of Henry Brown,
the community OF Sweet Home
not only sustains the loss of d
nelghbor, but father. friend and
counselor as well. He was a life
long resident Of Sweet Home and
as such, his knowledge was in
valuable in his contributions to
the community.
Ills leadership was outstand-
ing IN religious. civic and fra
teFnal activities. In performing
duties which required wisdom,
courage and intuition. he often
went beyond his limitations for
what he deemed right and Just.
He believed IN expressing his
opinions IN a candid ana bust
ness-like manner. and applying
Christian principles in dealing
with AIS felloWman. lie welded
q flaming sword against wrong
doing.
Ills fayofite and most helpful
BIT Of advice was, Success is not
Tor those who quit, but be a little
Drawer pray. God will smile on
you" We know that his work
here on earth was finished, and
he has been called to a richer
and higher service.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

on July 30 because the associa-
ton declined TO turn over to the
Alabama attorney general its
membership list in that state as
ordered by the court The de-
mand for the membership roll
was made during the trial Of
suit TO determine whether the
association was Illegally doing
business in Alabama"
In an affidavit filed with the
circuit court on July 80, Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secre-
tary. said the association could
not submit the names and adj
dresses of its members in Ala
bama because of economic pres
sure and threats against NAACP
members and others in the state
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Fl Dorado
Ms. Leona Woodland


Mrs. TERESA A. Bradford,
daughter Of your reporter. who
spent three weeks here, has
reached her destination in Seat
tie. Washington. She reports an
enjoyable visit with her family
and friends here in the city.
where she was a former student
at WIS -. The Self Culture
club carnival, scheduled for Aug
ust "a. was postponed to a date
10 be announced later Mrs.
Woodlands address mas been
changed to 7O8 South Smith ST.
Call George Gurst for your
State Press Funeral services
were held for Marcus n. Lewis.
age 90 Of Smackover, recently at
Lee Chapel AME church by Rev.
Z. L. Watson. Mr.. Lewis was a
member of Lodge No, 1893
Survivors are his wife, daugh-
ter. brother, nieces and nephews
Burial was in Union cemetery.
Mansfield, La. by Andrew fun
eral home. Many friends turnout
the state extend their deepest
sympathy TO the family The
hrst rehearsal of the ehoirs and
usher board was held Thursday
mite IN the newly erected New
Bethel Baptist church Sun
day was a day of dedication with
the 2lSt anniversary of the pas
tor, DIR. J. F. Kelley being in
progress. Rev. L. ID. Champion
preached the anniversary SER
mon. Monday mite, a banquet was
given in honor Of the pastor and
his family Misses Gloria
Dean and Joan Jones. ages 10
and IL respectively, left Monday
Tor Ruston 10 visit their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Williams and other relatives
Oh the sick list Is Mrs. Eva Lee
Spears, who recently underwent
surgery at the Warner Brown
hospital Mrs Rosie Good
win visited Mrs. Ware Sunday
Miss Marcelcne Fields was a
Sunday afternoon guest Of YOUR
reporter and family Miss
Fields is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Fields OF this city
ana sister Of Pinkie Bell Allen
The Early fall revival is in
progress at the Morning Star
Baptist church with Rev. Dunn
Of Camden. who is pastor Of Shi-
loh Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Judge Orders

Continued from page one)
the basis members white
refusal Of the defendants plaintiffs
count Of their color is unlawful
IA Is further ordered that defendants % G
RawdOn Ira Gibson etc officers
81 trustees Mansfield independent shcoI district
X l. Huffman superintendent public schools 81 the
Mansfield independent school district
pendent school district body agents their
servants their employees their In office AMI an
oher persons acting In concert with them thv
each Of them, hereby forever refusing
mission to Mansfield hi soheol plliufI, shown
10 Be qualified IN an respects admission
N further adiuised and decreed Incurred
IN tAh IN TIE United 81 Appeals for the Fifb
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Helena

The Helena and West Helena
little league. has practically end
ed its season with the ChicaE,
Mil and Lumber company team.
being crowned champion There
was trophy presented 70 the
champions Freddie Robinson Is
mansger II the winning team
and James Alexander ca-mans-
ger Doris Lee IS supervisor fr
charre 1f me Ie5ue ana the re-
mainline teams are v.rrrr f.-
sscuri and third places After
thr -aur last sunday ane--1e-
Nr Garls Miller #r---r o.
'r. F.. r- .r. .
cream t- r.r r'.rH- .f rr .r.
. % ~ .-H
-.art rr-H# I . r
. Che
Ne WEtTNA-ptfs five
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Political Platforms
CONTINUED from page one)

Democrats the Supreme Court decision language is lost
by this concession graduaiSm"
The Democratic statement the Supreme Court decision,
the NAACP spokesman asserted amounts nothing
than a statement of the obvious promises to do
nothing bring about desegregation."
Aside from the question of impementing the Supreme
Court school decision Mr. wilkins criticized the Democrats
for their lack of specific pledge sponsoring federal civil
rights legislation.
THE Republican plank, he pointed promises try
to pass legislation embodying the civil rights
mended by President Eisenhower included IIR 627
which passed by the House the the
gress but acted upon by the Senate"
Mr.. Wilkins took the Republicans task for
ing revision of rules in the Senate House which have
blocked civil rights legislation because in the Senate fill
buster could be staged and choked off"
The Democratic promise take action the flibuster
the beginning of the Congress called
by the NAACP official perhaps the outstanding point
the Democratic platform"
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

who support dessgregation and
civil rights.
The atmosphere in Alabama
and the incidents that have TAX
en- place there" Mr.. Wilkins de-
clared. have been such that We
feel morally compelled to protect
our members at whatever cost
The NAACP offered to register
with the Alabama department of
revenue and the secretary of
state. but was refused an oppor-
tunity To do SO by the circuit
court
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
IN Memoriam A Year Ago =.
And Emmett Louis Till
By Theresa Jones

BY Theresa Jones
One fact stands in bold relief in the history of mems
attempts for beerment When compulsion is used only
sentiment is aroused and the end is gained Only thru
suason and appeal 10 mems movement
succeed As turn the pages of memories back Aug
IS 1855 saddened review the infamous and
tragic Staying of youthful Emmett Louis Till To his family
friends fellow citizens and counymen dedicate the fol-
lowing words of comfort
cannot look
And the sunbeams shining when dead,
In this world Of toll and struggle and its not few
4 little comfort friends think
II Is hard fight battles, they daily
Is
He alone part
Why iinger little breaking their heart
-Wanekl.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Naacp Files
tContinued from page one)

Continued from page onel
said in unanimous ruling that
there were insufficient grounds
for a review Of the case. sought
by the NAACP.
Briefs were filed in support OF
both petitions. Association attorn-
cyS in charge OF the case are
Robert l.. Carter OF New York.
assistant special counsel. Fred
ID. Gray Of Montgomery, Alabama
and Arthur ID. Shores Of Birm-
ingham.
Background Of Case
The 100000 fine was imposed
on the NAACP by Judge Jones
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

In court the hereby adtudEed
against defendants soHde. execution
Of this court
that jurisdiction Of this
retained the foot this
promptly. fully and effectively carry this de-
the the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CHILLUM AREA-5-rm. brick, lge
fenced yard. Below OF appraisal
SlO,995. Open 2-dark. ia. 9-71S9
n. H; AVE. 4 d. C. LINE-Detached
brick bargain. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths
many EXTRAS. Recreation rm. Cal
Mr.. Sweeney for particulars. HE
$1,000. MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2OO5.
RIGGS PARK. d. C.-Semidetachec
house, brk., 3 bedrms., 3-ton air,
conditioning unit. screens ant
screen door fenced yard; very beau.
titul; white or colored. Price. S15,.
950; down payment, $500. By
OWNER. Call until 6 pm, HUI
1886. Call Sun. RA. 3-671O.
HOUSE, 3 Kitchens, 2H
baths: good investment. Sale b!
OWNER. 1876 18th st. ne.
Mr.. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY. VERY
attractive brk. home with double
> living rm., dining rm., kitchen, Z
bedrms., bath. cellar, hot-wateI
heat, gas furnace. 2-story brk. car
riaRe bldg. OH rear. Suitable for re.
storing, or q mechanic needing shoT
space. Price. S13,750 Eve. TIE. s.
1858; /: T. 0RAVATTE, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. due to
rms. firepl;. full bsmt.. End a
unfln; $4,000. LIST mortsage. buyer
assume LIST and End trusts; very
low down payment to responsible
purchaser. BIOS Ferndale st. Call
10 4-So30 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

SILVER STRING, 708 Stirling-At-
trac. split-level rambler, s mos. old:
contains liv. rm., mirrored firepl.,
din. rm.. lovely, mod. kit, 8 bed
rms, 3 full baths: rec. rm gas
heat; lge. patio, driveway; Well-to-
wall carpeting;. All new Grapes
throuRhout will be included in
mediate sale, only S22,75O' Sub.
stantial cash required. Open daily,
sundays, l to 8 pm. OWNER, Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

JEWELRY and aft store in modern
ne. shopping center. excellent for
Matchmaker, will sacrifice, no rea-
sonable offer refused. LU. "-3l 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

KENSINGTON = 3-bedrm. Colonial;
sep. din. rm., full bsmt.. excel
cond., lge. wooded lot, mr.. Naval
500. OIL. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

CLEVELAND PARK, Sl6.9OO-That
unusual, small brick home, in this
fine residential neighborhood. close
to- John Eaton Elementary and ali
other types Of schools-this WELL
maintained property has liv. rm.,
din. rm,, kit. study on LIST A.; 5
bedrms.. ] bath IN: full bsmt.; ga
rage. INEz CUsHARD, Realtor,
EN- 2-in3! and EN- 9-a145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

KENWOOD PARK = Wooded area.
nearly acre Of land. Home less than
| year old: beautiful patio and bar
becue area in secluded rear Of home.
Liv. rm. din. rm., kit, family rm.,
! bedrms;, 3 full baths; double
garage; all rms. large. Wonderful
city. Priced for immediate sale,
flexible financing, private party. OIL
6-5911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
WAKEFIELD
WOODLEY HILL

New house in Shoreham Hotel
area. Lovely Colonial home located
on a quiet cul-de-sac street. among
lures a complete mod. kit. ige. fam
lily rm.. with fireplace. Gracious en-
trance hall with winding stairway
and q beautiful handicapped garden.
1920 Garfield terrace, NV. Open l
pm. till dark. MONROE WARREN,
Builder. CO. 5-34S6. Directions
I'd: past the sheraton-Park Hotel,
. blks. to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCKBURN. BETHESDA - g.
BEDRM.. 2ia-bath. .all-brick split
level. In a community Of individ-
ually designed custom homes. This
new. custom built home features
center-hall entr., firepl. .liv rm.,
sep. din. rm., all-elec. kit. with
breakfast area; huge rec rm. with
s ss 65o 0P pir Gut R wSo0f rd TO- &
Wilson lane. left on Wilson lane
- mi to Laverock lane, right to
Arandale and open sign. 700.
Arendale I'd. OIL. 6-4975. FRED
c. SMITH. owner-Builder.
BETHESDA, OF River rd., north Of
Goldsboro = New, 3-bedrm., ga
bath rambler. full-elec. kit. rec, rm.
and gar; wooded I'd. OIL. 4.5l6O.
BETHESDA-Attractive brick Cape
Cod. Three bedrms.., 2 baths, lge:
lot; OF appraised, SIS. 500. KoR-
zENpoRFER, OIL. 4-sl11 til o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

1s4 ACRES-New split level; Ice.
peoroomS, 2 full baths, picture win
dows, In living room and recre-
alton room overlooking wooded,
park area; giant size, all-electric
Kitchen, lear garage; trades ac-
cepted. GRAHAM g. CO., JU. o.
60l0. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

3 APIS. 2 unit, 3 unit. 4 unit: also
rambler and real estate notes for
. larger apt. or farm subject to
/ trust. IA. 9-7010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ATTENTION WORKING COUPLE
airy bedrms., porch, full bsnt'.
masonry garage, delightful level
yard, with many flowers. should be
Just the ticket. Only Sl5,2b0,
4. j. KESSINGER d CO.. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
COUNTRY EsTATF- ~,

COUNTRY ESTATE, 5 acres With
substantial lge. modernized home,
IN Washington Grove: 5 bedrms.,
ga baths. lge. liv. and din. rm.,
screened porch, mod. kit, 4 fire.
pls., 2-rm. tenant house, scar ga
rage; hundreds Of shrubs and
English ooxwoods; beautiful gar
Shown by appt. only Cali M,
Mularkey, JU. 9-3969, with NJ
PAUL HANNAH. Realtor, 1872 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

FOR SALE by owner; Takoma PARK,
N. H. ave. ext, brick Cape Cod, liv.
rm., din. rm., 2 bedrms.. GE kit;
purnt cypress rec. rm.. finished
basement, huge expandable attic;
Soft. front; 2 blk. to Our Lady Of
sorrows church and school. S10.500
avail, selling price Sl4.250. For
appt. cal co. 5-4693 or 10. 4-s012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRNG-Just
listed. the ideal home for an older
couple all brick: 2 generous bed
rms, full din. rm: light. airy hsmt
level. wooded lot: sl5.50O. Charm
galore. a. j. KESSINGER d CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

CARPENTER sTREET-Upper level
stately detached: center hall. i'm.
mense living room, dining room;
kitchen with all modern con-
veniences: garbage disposal cabinets
etc: three large bedrooms on second
well-built. well-planned house. with
beautiful shady. yard: q house you
would be proud to own. Call Mr.
Glastonbury, LU. 2-9369. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

4 BEDROOMS and 2 baths makes
this spacious home q sweetheart;
built,in garage. large, closed porch.
below appraisal; S20,75O. BY the
way in WOODMOOR. GRAHAM
& CO., JU. 5000.