davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BEN LaGARDE fremont 4-4l64
SANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-l234
UPPER MONT. COUNTY
20 ACRES

90 ACRES
Attractive Early American
brick and frame country
home, near Poolesville, Md;
house modernized; 3 bedrms.,
, with baths on LIST floor;
living room, dining room,
kitchen, random width floors:
4 f1replaces, outbuildings, p
room brick slave quarters,
barn. corn crib. carriage
house; springs and stream on
property. Located on main
road, 35 miles D. c. Priced
at $4,000, one-half cash.
ESQ ACRES
Dairy farm, 42-cow WASH
lngton-type barn, bank barn,
2 silos. other necessary out
buildings. Main house, living
room, dining room. kitchen.
4 bedrooms, bath. hot-water
heat. 4-room tenant house.
goo acres arabic, 30 acres
pasture. Water in every field.
Excellent location on hard
road. Productive soil.
$50 ACRES
Stock farm, 204 acres crop
land, 35 acres alfalfa, 40
acres permanent pasture, re-
mainder in hay: 2 streams;
bank barn. usual outbuild-
ingS. . tenant houses, old
slave quarters. Main house.
IA rms, > baths, central
heat; good location; 2S miles
downtown d. c. Can be seen
by appointment only. Ex-
cellent value at S7S,bOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

LARGE LISTING OF nice country
homes with acreage in Fauouier Co.
priced from SIS, 900 to Sl2.5O0. Also
farms to At every need. Low taxes.
NORMAN E. DODD. Calverton. Va.
Phone ST. S-57S3. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
FREDERICK COUNTY
MONTGOMERY a.

Lee. or small farms. lots and
acreage DEVELOPMENT properties in
almost every section of MONTGOMERY
Co. Some good investments, wa
nave sold many farms and attrac-
tlve land In Montgomery In the last
10 yrs. We know the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

house. with lily; rm., kitchen and
oil-fired heat. This property is
priced at only $13,5O0, and is an
excellent buy for anyone who would
like to start a small development.
2 acres, with modern bungalow,
heat, bath, garage, modern conven-
fences: priced at only S11.500. This
property Is about 3 years old and is
DETTE & SON, Mt. Airy. Nd, Real
tors, Phi. 1913. Eve. and Sun, phone
Mr.. Pryor, 197-M, Or Mr.. Atkinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
6o-AcRE STOCK FARM-2 dwell.

60-ACRE STOCK FARM-2 dwell-
ings; mr. Hyattstown; $4,000;
QUAINT OLD 2-STORY BRICK,
q rms fireplace; unimproved; ele-
attrac. community; with some farm
bldgS. and approx. IL acres; ST.
900. Additional small adj. farm
avail: IS mi. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

I6H ACRES, partly clear: good all
weather spring that could be
damned. Plentiful game: about 3
miles from Front ROYAL in beauti-
full setting. S6.250 with 81 900
down 10 o-6037 o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

TOP OF THE WORLD ELEVA-
.TIONS NEAR HYATTSTOWN
3 bedrms., bath, 3 acres, $l6,500
~ acres ----- I'd, ouu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SIG ACRES-W. VA.

$50 acres open and fenced; 6-rm.
house with running water; plenty
water on prop; on good I'd; ideal
cattle and hunting range. Only S10.-
500. with y down.
Eugene P, Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

II MILES from D. c. line-71 acres,
beautiful rolling land. stream,
peaceful. beautiful country: Colo
NAL, 5-bedrm. house. Asking S37.-
$50, with 200 down. OWNER,
and Sun. only. o7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

CABIN ON MT. STREAM. Front
cRicKENBERGER AGENT. "a; S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Az UNUSUAL SPOT. In the Blue
RIDGE Mountains. near Bluemont
on the historic Appalachian Trail;
foundation; basement. porch. .
chimneys; lee. 3-story barn could
he used for club or manv other
purposes; all hldes In excellent
condition: good road beautiful
trees; about 3 acres; more acreare
available; $40 500; terms. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
2Oth AND r. = AWE. M
MONTGOMERY co

Lleht industrial. - acres near
Rockville h5s.it. frontage. RTE. stO.
=. @ DUNE, Realtor, established
20 yTs. FE. 3.iiT3. no. s.n7On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
INVESTMENTS

~ AcRES--Large comfortable
home . few miles from German.
town: SOS. 900.
au ACRES. near Gaithersburg---
Lonr road irontaRe Main house,
tenant house, dairy barn and 1tht r
buildings In GOOD condition Nice
lake and 90 acres In blue grass sod
$500 per acre.
200 ACRES, River Modern.
lzed home and only $500 per acre
How can Won gn wrong2
3Tb-ACRE Montgomery dairy farm
rents for $500 per month In TINS
last expanding area. should he a
rond place for vnur munev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

MODEM 2-oedrm. lis.story home
several outhides.. Approx s5 mi
from DC SEQ 800 IL RocHEI u
Realtof RA Sass RA. B.5l5B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
HARMS
w. VA RIVER BOTTOM

w. VA. RIVER BOTTOM
over 60n acres in all: 400 acres OF
best river bottom, all fenced with
woven wire, new barn, 3 Silos and
II mile on hard I'd. and river; graz
ling 165 head Of cattle now. Can be
had with or without equip and
stock. A real bargain at S31 ,60e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
FARMS

NEAR MoRRIsvILLE--s5 A., about
30 cleared with. 3-bedroom tenant
house. water and cleo. Footings duR
and foundation materials for main
house; quantity large lockwood for
landscaping; watered by well and
several springs. good earn for about
10 cattle 4 horses. hay NOW and
machinery, $4,000, half cash.
NEAR MANASSAS-3.l A.; at.
tractive 3-bedrom rambler, full din
ing room, very large kitchen. full
basement. fireplace, stove and refgr.
&C. heat: IL mi. of boating. groc
fishing: only SI6,500,
NEAR MANASSAS - 2-bedroom
bungalow, all modern cows, includ.
ing stove and refgr.: "a A.; $1,000
5000 down, sos per mo.
NEAR MANASSAS A.: nttrac-
tive 2-bedroom home. kitchen with
stove and refgr.. living room with
large stone fireplace, dining ROOM
bath, partial basement. oil heat;
beautifully handicapped, garden house
with outdoor fireplace: Sl5.750.
NEAR MANASSAS A.: = bed
rooms, living room, stove and refer
in kitchen; small barn; SIS. 800
IN MANASSAS-3-bedroom brick
living room with fireplace, dinine
room. kitchen, stove and rcfgr.,
large screened porch; full basement;
INV. heat: bargain, SIG, coo.
CLAUDE E HIXSON
Corner Church and Battle SITS.
Manassas, Va. Phone "A
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Price DraStically SlaShedl

Opportunity 10 sell on plots: good
investment property, excellent COM
mcrcial possibilities. on hwy, town
handy. 2" acres. about 20 cleared:
ashesios- shinclcd bungalow. rms
ras. elcc., water and porch, small
p psi ~ ADJ I.st lou VI A MY .Uw
Z sTRoUT REALTY, sVoope Va.
Near Stanton, Va Bargain lists
mailed free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

CONTRACTORS would like to pur-
chase commercial property with
private parking anywhere West
of 14th ST. NV. or anywhere In
nearby Va or Nd. Write. giving
full details. Box Glib, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

FREDERICK co.--30s acres, d c
inspected, so head dairy, f-rm mod
brick house, good tenant house. ~
acres woods, a5S acres crops ant
pasture, nice stream: excel. financ,
go ACRES MOD. D. c. inspected
. improved dwellings, built sine
1912 over mile maeadam roaC
frontage, $50 900.
CARROLL co, 20n acre stock farm
y rm brk home. bank barn ant
new silo excel water supply fol
irrieation S"6.2h0
call 2. p MAYNF Galthersbur,
a5d-J,l with MARsTELLER REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
IDEAL LOCATION
IN THIS MIDTOWN, S25-UNIT
ELEVATOR APT. BLDG.
17O1 10Th ST. NV

Spacious, Eewly decorated first
floor, Arm. suite with secIetarial
and maildesk service; S125 per mo.
Apply. desk or CALL MRS. TICKS,
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDrcATEs
Doctor or PSychiatrist
4-ROOM SUITE S130
Large fms, private bath: layout
Of suite ideal for two to share if
desiTed).
5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
THERE ARE NOW OVER IS DOC
TORS AND PSYCHIATRISTS IN
THIS MIDTOWN LOCATION.
Newly decorated suite in attrac-
tive, well-maintained elevator apt.
bldg, containing all facilities on
premises. including switchboard and
maildesk service; excellent trans
portation and parking facilities
Apply, desk or CALL MRS. POSITION,
no. a-4300 or D1. 7.7140.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN SYNDICATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Moore g. Moore, Realtors
Fauuuier Grass Farm
or 1Q7 ANPEC
.STROUT
.CATALOG

MAILED FRET Farms homes,
businesses: a,O4R Dropertics 40.
BARGAINS Ralorel Livestock. ennip,
often included many with low down
payments and easy terms WORLDS
ARGEST Buv end save through
STROUT REALTY. o3f-N, Wood
ward Bldg Washington Sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

--u
FARMETTES-l2 a. with mod. 5-rm.
hunga., loo. on Rt. near Berryville.
Stable chicken house, well and els
a. with good S-rm. house with
bath. Loo. on hard surf. rd. New
gear garage, other outbldgs Price
$4,000. George A. Grille, salesman.
Purcellville. Va. Phone 1921 or J.
G. HOLSINGER & SON, WIN
CHESTER. VA.
GERMANTOWN INVESTMENT
$50 beautiful fertile acres with
gorgeous panorama of Nd. and Va.
mountains. More than l mile 'front.'
age. Dairy, > dwellings. Farm rents
for $4,000 year. Can be purchased
with 29ee cash. Balance on long
BARBARA G. ROSS. BROKER
Gaithersburg 323-R
SPERRYVILLE. vA.-l50-acre cat
Tie and orchard farm. with 7-room
modern brick dwelling with bath,
basement, hot-water Dashboard heat,
fireplace: large cattle, hay and ma
chine barn; small store: 4-rm ten
ant house; on trout stream; excel
lent view; h-mi. frontage on main
hwy. No. 211; 20 mi. from D. C.
A s so0d buy At $4,000, am Nr.n
AM1ssvIIHE. va AS acres with with
modern 7-room home with bath. "a
basement, hot-water Dashboard heat:
excellent view; lake site; located on
good road about 9 mi south Of
Amissville. Va. Owner will be in
terested in trading for something
near and south Of d. C.; S13.400.
RAY T. CANNON, REALTOR. CAS-
TLEToN, VA. phi. Grayson 2122:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1Ol ACRES, 7-room farm house
cleo lights but no other modern
improvements 80 acres in woods
half clear: good possibilities. tive
miles from Warrentnn. $4,000
W T. CARRIcO, q miles east oil
Warrenton on eli, Warrentor
i036J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

HERNDON-30 A.. stream, fenced:
S12.500 1000 cash required.
HERNDON--15 A., 6-rm. house;
$4,000.
Mr.. MANASSAS-2O A.. s-rm
modern Colonial. 3 fireplcs., stream,
fiShermans dream: $40. 500.
BEULAH GOSS. ia. 3-56S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

FAIRFAX COUNTY-25 miles from
washington. committing time As
minutes-4-bedrm., 2-bath modern
lied home with 45 acres Of good
pasture and hay land: ideal for
f1ve dairy cattle; . acres of truck
garden. suitable for chicken farm
S175 mo. JE. 2-00@9, JE. 4-49"5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
SPEAKING
Chinese Embassy Party
Marks Chang Birthday
rlCALLY SPEAKING

Nationalist China's long
famed leader. Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, turned 70
yesterday and to mark the
event the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Tong invited some
125 guests for a black-tie
buffet supper.
Actually it was something of
a double celebration, for Am
bassador Tong also reached
10 last Saturday.
Twin Oaks" as the en-
basSy is called, was gaily dec
GRATED for the birthday party.
Guests were seated at IL
tables set up in four of the
main rooms. Each room had
a decorative theme-one was
a pagoda room. another a rose
room, a chrySanthemum room,
etc. The menu was completely
Chinese.
Among the prominent Amer
lean officials and "old China
hands" who attended we're
Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. George Rod
erick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Mcneil, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
d. White, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Bolte, Gen. and Mrs.
Franklin Hart. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. c. B. Magruder, Mrs.
William M. Callahan, Mrs.
Albert c. Wedemeyer, Mrs.
Nelson T. Johnson, DR.. Leigh
ton Stuart, and DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
William j Sebald, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Perkins MCGUIRE. Mr..
and Mrs, Raymond Meyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mai.
and Mrs. George Smythe, Gen.
and Mrs. George Omsted. Mr..
and Mrs. George Meany, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. jr..
Mr.. l.. K. Little. Mrs. John P.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
P. McConaughy, Mrs. Thomas
Burroughs. the Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris, Brig.
Gen. apd Mrs. w. Rentz. Adj
miral Russell Kelly. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kohlberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beale.
Among the prominent Chi
nese guests present were Mrs.
T. w. Yu, wife of China's Mini
ster of Defense.
COLOMBIA WAS in the
party picture yesterday as Mr..
and Mrs. r. Vernon Radcliffe
entertained at cocktails IN
honor of our Ambassador to
Columbia and Mrs. Phillip
Bonsul and the Ambassador of
Colombia here and Sonora de
Urrutia.
Mr.. Radcliffe is associate di-
rector of air operations of the
Civil Aeronautics Board. and
the party marked the signing
of an air agreement between
Colombia and the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

candy, gifts, Christmas deco
rations, white elephants and
books. A snack bar will be
open between II am. and 2
pm. and dinner will be served
from 5 to 7 pm.
Mrs. William A. Bailey. Mrs.
Charles r. Schultz and Mrs.
Harold M. COLLISION are the ar
rangements committee for the
bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

States which was concluded
last Thursday.
Among the 80 guests were
CAB members and their wives.
X y 4 X
A GUATEMALAN PIANIST,
Manuel Herrarte. will give a re-
cital at the Pan American
Union Monday at 9 pm. in the
Hall of the Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
All Souls BQzQQr
forfeiture Quilt

A handmade Dresden Plate
quilt, to be given to the person
who guesses the number of
beans in a jar. will be the
feature of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church's annual ba-
zaar November Z.
More than 100 fully dressed
dolls will be sold at the ha-
zaar, to be held from II am.
to 7 pm. at the church, 2300
Cathedral avenue NV.
Also on sale will be aprons.
baked goods. table delicacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Sorority Plons Tea

Newly registered women law
students in the Washington
law schools will be the guests
of honor at the annual tea
given for them by Kappa Beta
Pi International Legal Soro-
ritV from 4 to 7 pm. Saturday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Correction

The amount of -four was in
advertently left out of the
recipe for coconut islands in
Tuesdays food column. The
correct amount is two cups
sifted enriched -four. The Star
regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Shop Early, Shop Late Thursday
90
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

In New York (Channel q, the
telecast will be presented in color,
and will mark the first time a
Jewish religious telecast will be
shown in this medium.
Written by Marc Siegel and
featuring distinguished TV cast.
The Red Box" deals with the
refusal of Rabbi Seixas. of Con-
gregation Shearith Israel. to con-
duct religious services in New
York after the city had been cap
tured by the British. Instead.
Rabi Seixas led many of his con-
gregants to Connecticut. taking
with him all. Torah scrolls (the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

five books of Moses). prayer books
and Candelabras. He later re-
turned TO his post at Congregation
Shearith Israel. founded by the
first Jewish settlers in 1854.
The American Jewish Commit
tee was founded in 1906 and is
the pioneer American organiza-
ton combating bigotry, protecting
the civil and religious rights of
Jews here and abroad, and ad-
vancing the cause of human free
dom everywhere. It has members
in more than 600 communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

On behalf of the Zionist Organ
ization of America I extend
warmest Rosh Hashonah greet
ings to our fellow Jews every.
where.
5717 will be a crucial year for
the Jewish people and will pre-
sent a new challenge to the sense
of responsibility of American
Jewry.
The increasingly grave dangers
to Israel must command our deep
est concern. Recent events have
made il Enthusiastically clear that
there will have to be an even
greater mobilization of our re-
sources and our support in order
to nullifY the serious threat TO Is
rael's security and independence
and to avert war in the Middle
East. Just as Israel has continued
to move forward in its historic
task of nation-building. despite
the dark shadow of Arab aggres-
sion which hovers over il. so must
every conscientious American
Jew work indefatigablY for the
achievement of our common goals
Ia secure Israel. free from the
constant threats Of war. further
ing the development of its econ
omY. enriching It's culture and
thereby contributing TO the crea-
tive development of Jewish life
everywhere.
Here on the American scene we
must counter the corrosive forces
of assimilation and develop full
er expression of our great spirit
ual heritage.
On the occasion of the New
Year lef US all rededicate our
selves to these Zionist detectives.
BY fulfilling our responsibilities
TO Israel. by upholding our Jew
ish values-and by enlisting fell
low Jews in our Movement-we
will be building a secure and
meaningful life for our people.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

New York-Two "descendonts
of immigrants" plant q unity
tree" at the base of the Statue
Of Liberty in New York horbor to
symbolize contributions Of all eth
mic groups to establishment and
development Of the United States.
They are A. B. KoppIin, left. d.
rector Of B'nai Births Citizen
ship and Civic Affairs program.
whose fother emigroted from
Lithvonio in the 1905. and Alex
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Yom Kippur Tv Show Set for Sunday

The Red Box drama&zaton of episode in the life of the
American Revolutionary War Rabbi
will be presented the Jewish special
Day of Aonement nationwide cast Sunday September
from l00 TO 1880 A. NJ EDST). S-TV
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

on the State of Israel rather than ON
scene OF Jery here at home 1t that Israel
and Israel fund raising for Israe-is the
principle theme of Jewish life Before leaving trip we
felt the but thought the emphasis natural
our home because Mrs MoScOvz president of
and much OF activity is about Israel but
prised that everywhere else it's the story how does
this and that affect Israel?
1t interesting therefore, the same thoughts
expressed in column written recently by Fishben edi-
tor of the Chicago Jewish Sentinel says that such stress
ON Israel the calculated result of philosophy generated
proxmatey decade and which has gaining steady
ascendancy since In fact has become the customary
practice evauate and oyalty" of anv given
Jewish community the of money raised for various
Israel appeals and the which Jews exceed their
established quota In many smaller communities this is the
only activity Of any scope outside of routine religious
ices No today for example, Of any consequence
our leadership thinks of evauatng Jewish life within given
community in terms of the number of books reads the
Jewish schools supports the multitude of cultural activities
carried on, the intensity of Jewish religious life
One important national Jewish leader instance speak
ing very candidy told that he quite of this
indifference to American Jewish needs but that this would
nave to wait until Israel was made One would imagine
that Jewish life kind Of faucet that be turned
on and oft at will and directed into whatever channels wh
sy dictates.
What is fantastic and amazing unanimity with
which this suicidal theory is being accepted by the widest
circles of American Jery To the best of our knowledge
know of outstanding figure who has dared
adict it. We not speaking here of the professional
campaigners, many of whom have SOFT plushy jobs
which they naturally anxious to protect cost We
refer instead to the called balabatm who supposed
to have the best interest of American Judaism heart
entrusted with communal leadership. We particularly
have in mind the average American Jew himself.
There of course basic behind this phenome-
First and foremost is the growing desire escape Jew
sh responsibilities that has become the characteristic
aspect of what Nahum Goldman aptly called the beautiful
facade that is American Jewish life today It's much
your what's happening thousands miles
away than to worry about the immediate problem confront
ing you your home your neighbor door, This
is especially true when you have been taught that the so-
ton lies in simply writing check which in most is
merely axdeductable item anyway It's much easier, for
example, to dispose of your responsibility Jew by attend
ing fancy dinner eating hearty meal and then having
your mentioned from the platform to the accompany
ment of applause donation rather than
knock yourself trying organize discussion group
the synagogue planning worthwhile for the mems
club attending weekly meetings of local Zionist group
Pace
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

During the past three months we
have done considerable travelling
throughout the Southeast on behalf
of the circulation and advertising
interests of The Southern Jewish
Weekly. We have talked with hum
dreds Of people in every walk of life
and find them sincerely interested in
current Jewish problems, and want
ing to get our views on how present
day headlines affect the Jews. 1t was
cIIrinIIS IN uS fho% <hoir c,,,oc%;o,,c
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

onder Hamilton, one Of whose
ancestors was first Secretary Of
the Treasury. The tree-pIonting
opened q nationwide fund-rois-
ing compoign by the American
Museum Of Immigration to estob-
Iish a museum as q permanent
shrine on Liberty Island to Amer
ico's millions Of immigrants.
B'noi Birth voted a $4,000 con-
tribvfion to the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

II you enjoy veal, You'll love
the flovorful tenderness Of
"Glont Tcp-Notch" MIR
fed White Veol. For on m
terestino menu change thy
Some this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DUMoNT

l-S36995 Il Series, mohog. console S199
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WESTINGHOUSE
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
AND CHAIRS

Slo.95 Wrought Iron Swivel Choir 81 .88
1925 Aluminium Teroee Choir S6.88
Sls.e5 Aluminium Lowu Chair SS.98
S6.95 Arin Outdoor Folding Choir---- S2.98
S28.95 Aluminium chose Lounge -----S18.88
Sl7.o5 Aluminium Outdoor Roeker----. Sc. 50
S29e5 Aluminium Lounge Chair SASS
.ss.95 Steel Folding Twin Step Ladders S3.SS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

mence. Manistique. Escanaba
and Gladstone" he claims.
INLAND cities aren't without
advantages either" Professor
Whittenmore says.
They can reach Great Lakes
water through regional utility
districts such as that at Midland,
and the now proposed in the
Oakland County area. Thus they
may benefit indirectly from
water borne commerce.
Second. the trend OF industry
away from built-up large cities
toward more spacious sites in
the suburban districts will con-
tinue for some time because OF
the availability Of skilled work
ers in the metropolitan area"
the city planner states.