davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

nave you ever DG4n TO
drug store and peeped behind
the counter? Have you ever
gone all the way back into
the inner recesses of the store
and seen powders and pills
and capsules and weeds of
every size, shape, and des-
cription? Well if you, haven't,
try doing it sometimes, and
l declare, you'll find it to be
Ito you and me) one of the
most puzzling and intriguing
aggregations you have ever
seen.
Such was my observation
when | visited Brooks Phar-
macy the other day. On top
OF all that there is an abun-
dance of already prepared
medicines, what we call pat
ented" medicines. Aside from
the powders etc., it was in
teresting to me to note that
there were racks and racks
OF old prescriptions, some of
them almost yellow with age.
Have you ever seen a phar-
macist fill a prescription {?
Well, generally the doc or
calls in first, then if it is a
powder, he pulls the seals out
bit, and with tiny weights,
ne measures the exact amount
OF each portion which is cal
Pharmacy and so we present
him to you as the man of the
hour, the middle man, the ST.
lent but eloquent friend of
both physician and patient.
DIR. Brooks parents were
born in Frank in County,
Mary M. and John Fl enry
Brooks moved to Roanoke be-
fore he was born. Their son.
John Mckinley, attended and
completed elementary and
high school here in the Star
City. He then furthur pre-
pared himself by attending
st. Paul Institution, complet-
ing his college and pharma-
ceutical work at Howard Uui-
versity, Washington, d. c.,
in 1926. I believe that an
other native son, DR.. Paxton.
d. d. S., was also a graduate
of that class of '26.
After his graduation, as a
young pharmacist he worked
in drug stores in Danville,
Washington, d. c., and New
York. In October, 1913, how
ever, he decided to go in bus
mess for himself in his home
town. He opened up at his
present address and has been
there ever since.
In 1919 he married Miss
Fannie Oliver, the daughter
of the late lawyer Andrew
j. Oliver. ct is com m on
knowledge among the older
set that Mr.. Oliver was known
through the state as one of
the ablest criminal lawyers
of his time). The Brooks live
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

was revealed recently by a
communist newspaper, the
U. S. Information ency
said today.
In an overseas broadcast,
the Agency's Voice of Ameri
Ca reported that the Ukrain-
ian newspaper, "Radyanska
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
Ukrainan Farmers Cool
To Atheistic Talks

Failure of Red propaganda
lists to sell Scientific athe-
ism" to Ukrainian farmers
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Laurie, Jack Carson and Mamie Van Doren-heading the list. These stars are supported by Reginald Gardiner, Barbara Britton and Danu Crayne. Edward Buzzel di- rected.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Thursday and Friday

Anchors Aweigh " the famed musical hit, this time in Techni- color, stars Frank Sintara, Kath- ryn Grayson and Gene Kelly. It comes to Kodiak as an M-G-M Hall of-Fame release.
 The pictures score includes both
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
OM He:' 1 ASCREEN
Today--Saturday

"Mambo," which opens at the 0rpheum today, tells a story-the la of a girl whose craze for dancing swept her overnight from ire slums of Venice to the glitter Of palace society.
 ilvana Magnano, who made her Grt American appearance in the ser ,ational Bitter Rice" portrays Giovanna, an obscure but beauti- [ factory girl fired with dreams ( fame as dancer.
 Everything we hear about Nam bo" is different. Venice is the back ground-the Venice of the slums anf backstreets, as well as the ca sinos and the glittering palaces. There IS exciting music and danc. ii with many of the lyrics con- posed by the famous dancer, Kath- inc Durham, who appears in sev- traL numbers herself.
 Supporting cast includes: Shel- icy Winters. Michael Rennie, Vii torio Cassrnan.
 Sunday and Monday
 The Living Desert" is said to combine pageant of loveliness with exciting drama. It is the Walt, Disney true life adventure feature W ich unfolds on the local screen Sunday and Monday.
 The film offers series of high iv exciting incidents as dramatic as they are unusual, all played out against the brilliant mosiac of Ma ture's most co1orfui desert.
 5uch personalities as the Gekko lizard, the chuchawalla, pygmy de- scendent of the ancient dinasaur, t'e solemn little elf owl, the coati l.Indi, that rakiSh desert bandit, and the kangaroo rat share the screen with innumerable other de sert creatures representative of the insect, reptile, animal and flor. al life of that locale.
 The film is in Technicolor.
 Also on the same bill, Ben and he." Star of this Walt Disney t'genty-minute animated cartoon is hmos, a Philadelphia churc mouse. He literally steals the show from two such colorful figures as Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. He is very historical mouse and is in on all the inven- tons and the events in the life of Benjamin Franklin. Sterling Hollo. way supplies the voice for the fla nous mouse.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Curvaceous red headed Piper Laurie, who turns musical comedy star in Universal-International's Technicolor "Ain't Misbehavin', " IS said to cover the equivalent of three-quarters of mile in one of her big dance numbers in the film, %inch shows at the local play, house this midweek.
 Ain't Misbehavin' is a bright tuneful TechnicoIor comedy with music, has a cast of top-flight per Sonalities-Rory Calhoun, Piper
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
popular a and classical ;iIS r tay3r;iRse <. $, s

popular and classical fav5riiifsesA. sA iSsi- natra and chorus. of course, sing Anchors Aweigh," and he also sings Brahms Lullaby" and a special arrangement of Tschai- kowsky's Waltz for Strings ? Jose Iturbi lends his brilliant piano playing to Liszt's Second Hungar- ian Rhapsody" and also introduces a novel boogie-woogie version of The Donkey Serenade.
 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Department. were also pre-
sented individual smaller tro-
plies.
Master Of ceremonies for
the presentations was u. s.
Ambassador to Sweden John
Cabot.
In all So persons particle
pated in the matches which
were held two weekends In a
row. Twenty-seven embassies
and two International organ
izations were represented, plus
members Of the State Depart
ment.
SPANS AMBASSADOR
AREILZA has a busy, musical
week what with so much Span
ish talent invading the United
States. Last night he went to
New York to attend the Amer
lean debut Of a young and
beautiful Spanish soprano,
Pillar Lorengar, who is APP
pearing at Town Hall in the
"Goyescas." 1t is an opera by
Enrique Granados. inspired
by the paintings of Goya.
Tonight the Ambassador
will give a hand to his COM
patriot. Jose Iturbi, the noted
concert pianist who Is pianist
at the opening concert Of the
National Symphony Orches-
tra's season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Home Economist
Wins Award

A series of noon-time lunch
con programs for employees
of her own company today
won a national achievement
award for Mrs. Florence j.
Carmi, home service demon
strator for the Washington
Gas Light Co.
The award, 5000 and a
bronze plaque. was given in
recognition of outstanding
service to homemakers in the
Washington area. Mrs. Carmi's
award marks the 10th year
that the American Gas Asso-
citation and a national maya
zine have co-operated in hon.
oring home economists for
exemplary contributions to
homemakers in the use of
modern gas appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BAZAAR PEDDLES.
ART, LABOR, FOOD

Want to have your por-
trait painted, hire someone
to polish the silver, or buy
a dozen cupcakes? You can
do it at the bazaar to be
held all day Saturday at
Truro Episcopal Church in
Fairfax.
Artists Mrs. George S.
Robinson and Mrs. r. A.
Prior will each paint a por-
trait and donate the fee to
the bazaar. Appointments
for a sitting may be made
Saturday, or in advance by
calling John H. Donahue,
bazaar chairman, at Circle
3-2918.
The silver-polisher can be
hired at the bazaar's labor
mart. Also offering their
services will be baby sitters
house painters. odd jobbers
and professional persons.
Items on sale to bazaar
goers will include handi-
work. pastries. white ele-
plants, plants, flowers and
Christmas cards. Refresh
ments, viii be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
SPEAKING
De Mouras Entertained;
Tennis Winners Feted

Mace Cracker, Mrs. John Case
well and a cousin Of the host
ess who just arrived from Rio,
Miss Gloria Cavalcanti.
Earlier in the day Acting
Assistant Secretary Rubottom
entertained at a luncheon at
Blair House in honor Of AM
bassador de Moura.
Il + 4
DIPLOMATIC TENNIS
TOURNAMENT winners were
properly feted Sunday after
noon at q party at st. Adams
tennis courts where the tour
ney was played.
Thailand's Minister Deva-
kul and his partner, Mr.. Fred
erick Merrill of the State De-
partment were the winners
and thus are entitled to have
their names inscribed on the
permanent trophy in the
State Department lobby.
The winners and their OPP
ponents, Ambassador Sarasin
Of Thailand and Mr.. Chad
wick Braggiotti Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

designer is a handsome and
unasSuming person, who
speaks slowly, putting a pipe,
as he talks Of the present and
future IN designs.
He is emphatic in his con-
tention that the revolution in
contemporary furniture de-
signs is over. THE most in
teresting thing going now is
the use of material-the pub
lie and designers today have
a greater understanding of
contemporary designs - they
are not looking for novelty
treatments"
Visual space is the big
problem today" he emphasizes
and he designs his pieces each
with an eye to finding ways
and means of more space and
creating at the same time an
illusion of space" Woe be-
tide the manufacture who
throws his design off even an
eighth-of-an-inch!
Future Homes
Mr.. McCobb looks to the
future when all homes 80 to
40 years from now will be
pre-fab. but not as it is
known today. He sees future
homes with ceiling area lights.
cool stoves, soft" bathrooms
and even developed liquid
tperhaps germ free) in place
of water pouring from house,
hold taps today.
He recently returned from
a European trip where he
found contemporary design as
progressive in Italy, England
and the Scandinavian coun-
tries as it is in the United
States.
His contemporary designs
stem from careful research
culled from the wants Of
hundreds Of persons in so
cities in this country. He finds
the trend today is ian end Of
casual living"
People became just too
casual due to the war and
temporary living quarters
people themselves have created
the change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
TODAY'S HOME
Famed Designers
Are Visitors Here
Italy of long-staple Egyp-

in Italy Of long-staple Egyp-
tan cotton strong as IRON"
Mariana Fortuny, the creator,
was the descendant of genra-
tons of artists. He was a
modern Leonardo da Vinci,
a painter, sculptor who studied
under Rodin, inventor, chemist,
Greek scholar and photo
grapher. He stumbled on the
secret of producing his fabrics
while browsing among some
ancient Greek documents.
1t was q method Of paint
ing on fabrics which he first
employed early in 1920 in a
combination of tinting and
texture. producing depth and
color changes by building colors
one over the other, much as
an artist builds colors in a
painting.
Today, the method is. I'M
changed. 1--WE use the latest
dyes" Mrs. Lee observes. THE
best we can get" Reds" she
adds "are so fugitive-they run
all over the place"
She maintains an apartment
in the main building where
her main salon is So feet long
"for entertaining" Behind the
salon is a storage room, ex-
actly the same size. where
sleep most beautiful designs in
the world.
McCObb Collection
Mr.. McCobb's newest collec-
ton is distinguished by the in
PRODUCTION OF pewter finished
accents which CLEAN against
the richly-grained American
walnut. He offers a selection of
35 pieces for living, bedroom or
dining. each with an inter-
changeability.
This leading contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
IUSDA Poultry Advice
Given on Televisiorl

The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's latest
advice on buying and prepar-
ing poultry was given to area
homemakers this morning by
Mary Swickard. agricultural
marketing service home
economist.
Mrs. Swickard appeared on
WRC-TV in q preview of a
series of television appearances
planned for her the latter
part Of this month. Her illus
trated talk included tips on
kinds of poultry and cooking
methods best suited to each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Washingtonians interested
In expert homefurnishings adj
vice can hit the jackpot today
by consulting two internation-
ally known designers. in town
for just that purpose.
Renowned designer Paul Nc
Cobb, one Of the very first to
bring good modern furniture
within reach of the average
pocketbook, is available to-
night at the Peerless Furniture
store on Connecticut avenue,
where his newest furniture coll
lection, Linear" is being intro
duced for the first time.
Mrs. Elsie Mcneil Lee, dec
orator and president Of the
fabulous Fortuny Fabric Corp.
Of Venice, Italy, will hold forth
in the downtown Woodward 81
Lothrop decorating studio this
morning before lecturing this
afternoon in the w g. L Chevy
Chase store auditorium. Her
fabrics are used in the fall
model rooms.
Mrs. Lee took over the For
tuny factory after the death
in 1949 Of Mariana Fortuny,
Spanish creator of the rich
fabrics bearing his name. She
became the sole owner, at the
behest of Mrs. Fortuny, acquir-
ing not only the secret formula
for producing the luxurious
fabrics, but some 5000 designs
to which she is constantly
adding.
Life Is Different
A native North Carolinian.
Mrs. Lee resides in a Park ave-
nue. apartment in this country.
In Venice. her life is rather
extraordinary-completely diff
ferent from here"
The factory functions on a
tiny island in Venice. amid a
story-book setting Of ancient
brick walls, climbing roses,
wisteria. fig trees and sur
rounding water.
Here reside the 40 factory
workers and their families,
each a craftsman and artisan
In fashioning the fabrics which
retain their original colors and
texture almost forever.
I'm really a mother to the
40 workers." Mrs. Lee explains
II look after the kitchens, see
that the walls are repaired and
new roofs added to buildings.
The two-city block long COM
munity, set of by high brick
walls, includes six buildings
surrounding an old convent
with beamed ceilings, original
fireplace and 18th Century
/ furnishings. Here the work.
ers have their luncheon (some-
times grilled steak) for which
they are charged the equiva-
lent in American money Of Is
cents 80 they can criticize it.
Romantic History
Mrs. Lee relates the exciting
and romantic history Of the
Fortuny Fabrics which are
created by a secret process
from pure white material made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Parties have begun for the
Brazilian Undersecretary Of
State and Mime. Decio de
Moura, who arrived in WASH
ington yesterday for a brief
visit.
Ambassador de Moura. who
has been his country's envoy
to the Vatican and was sta
toned here during his bach
elor days in the late 1905, will
take over his new duties as
Undersecretary on his return
to Brazil.
Leading off the party whirl
for the de Mouras were the
Brazilian Second Secretary
and Nine. Francisco de Assis
GRECO, who entertained at
cocktails yesterday at their
home on Ellicot street.
Among those invited were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holland,
Acting Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Richard Ru-
bottom, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stanley, Ambassador and Sc
nora de Rodriguez of Chile,
Ambassador and Nine. Peixoto
Of Brazil, Brazilian Minister
and Nine. Enrique Vale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Walm-
sley
Still others were Senior and
Sonora Pedroso of the Spanish
embassy, Senior and Sonora
Edmundo Castillo of the Co
lombian Embassy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Compton. Senior
and Sonora Larosa of the
Peruvian embassy. Mrs. Nancy
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
IWomen's G. Q. Club
Sets Speakers NIGHT

The Rock Creek Republican
Women's Club will hold its
speakers night at $3.50 pm.
Monday. in the girls gymna-
SUM of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. A parade will
precede the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Ye-Th special event Jeefs Fons Church Store comers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
DOUBLE the 'BRIGHTENERS"
of any other leading cleanser!

It's magic! FOams the easiest quickest
What pleasant surprise You'll when how Bah double
brghtener and special bleach instantly clean
your sink make it dazzling bright Even that
bakedon grease your boer
rubbing And You'll love fragrancc-so fresh and delightful
Ease up. Speed up! Brighten up. . -
Get newI Instant Bab-O with bleach b[e btp''"0
eLef par .,o.u- ctb00
The uorf g0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

10000 SO. FIT. zoned commercial q
intersection of Maple and Park in
Vienna. Va. Suitable for used cal
lot; Call D. J. WHITMAN, Luz 4
YARD ARD, $500 50. it.. adjacent B&o
Railroad, E. Hyatts., Md. Suitable
for contractor. RA. 6-007S. --lS
COMMERCIAL ZONE-Large two.
story house. suitable for business
offices: good location and parking
viii remodel to suit tenant. La
f-lSS5 or EN- 2-6SG7. ID
IDEAL for barber shop. beaut!
parlor or valet service. New stor,
in Garrett PIX. shopping ctr. witt
parking facils.: 500 mo. COUNTY
WIDE REALTY, OIL. 2-5S5S. liz
BETHESDA-House located on Wis
cousin ave. Ideal location for an,
type business. Off-street public ant
private parking. OIL. 2-0462; liz
2224 N ST. N.W.-Zoned End COM
mercial: suitable for bus recurring
this coming; contains 10 rms, !:
baths. auto. oil heat: will lease u
responsible tenant: $500 mo. In.
spect or call J. DALLAS, GRmY
q SON. CO. 5-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
WestOVer!

6-room brick Colonial home with
finished basement. Heighborhood oe
luxe in convenience Here's a happy
lifetime possession and sound IN
vestmeut for you. Priced at S15.-
s50-GI OR FLA contracts &C
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
diversified

DOMINION HILLS COLONIAL
Brick resident with side hall en-:
trance! & good rooms, equipped
Kitchen. basement, recreation room.
A home with character in a neigh
borhood with character. Call us to
see this and other fine honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

54O-AcRE FARM on tidewater in
King George County, = miles from
Colonial Beach. viii subdivide and
will consider small place in part
payment. Pine home partly fur
nished. modern. with complete farm
equipment. Also,
80 ACRES. good timber, no build
ings. Good high location for sub
division near Alexandria. Box %.
Ninde, Va -1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
SHANNON & LUCHS
OFFERS

aO0a BUNKER HILL RID. NE
Approx 1896: gas unit heater
rear entrance. Low rent. vacant
% FLORIDA AVE. N.W,--stort
approx. 20'x45 plus several storage
bldss. in rear. Also snd-ttoor apt
Z rooms and bath; gas
heat, Owner prefers one =
ing contractor etc. Reas. rent
April LIST.
18th and COL. RID. NV. near
drug store-Approx lTx5V
plus storage room in rear and pese-
ment: suitable many types OF bust,
nesses. Two Groom Kitchen and
bath apis. above. Owner prefers one
tenant for. entire blda. Ress. rent
1929 18th ST, N.W.-Approx.
15'x35'. Heat furn. Rent only $50
per mo. Vacant.
4527 WISCONSIN AVE. NW.--1'
story store, size approx ll'xIO. Con-
suit Mr.. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FALLS CHURCH
Charm. Inc.

Yes sir. CHARM INC. and "you
Amt seen nothing YETI Chuck full
of rustic features Beamed livins
room ceiling LIST floor den and "a
bath, separate banquet room. equip.
Kitchen. . big bedrooms and bath
up; basement. The outside appear
estate-type home. $17.5n0t! 1den-
tined and shown by appointment
0nlvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Woodlawn Village

Modified English Cape Cod in an
established neishboThood OF hne
eustom-type homes. F5rst-hoor bath
ano :. bedrooms. separate dinlns
room, equipped kitchen, spacious
secluded screened porch, huge bed
room upstairs. basement and ga
vefiient to schools. shopping and
transportation. BY appointment
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
WAKE UP HAPPY!
YOUR NAME

Got lost in our files. Are you the
person who wanted q nice, clean,
older home with bedrms.? Close-in
N. Arlington2 Needed separate
dining rm.. a modern kitchen?
Wanted q garage, a shady yard and
2 bedrms... downstairs? Near grade
a house all right and for $4,000,
but we can't locate you! VIII you
please phone us today
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
INCOME Producing Home
Price, $26,500
Elizabeth M. McElduff
BLUEMoNT. VA.
Tel Bluemont 1921 -1S
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE HAVE CLIENT who will pay al
cash for 3-bedrm. rambler or mod.
close to Transportation: under
$4,000. Call Mr.. GilmSre, ST
$4,000. JAMES l.. DIXON d co
BUSINESS WOMAN interested in
buying small home: mr.. transp.
able to make only small dn. payt.;
S55-S60 mo. Box SCR. star
RosENTHAL PAYS TOP CASH for
2. G. houses. RE. 1926. EN-. B.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for houses
b c. or nearby Nd. ST. 1890
or ewes. IA 2-9225.
MODERN. clean. 2 or 3 bedrm
home In good Sc. or nearby g
CO. location. Have subst cash. MRS
cox. LU 2-s136 or ST 3-736S
SPOT CASH for your house. Call fol
price. No OBLIGATION. D. C.. va.
Md. DI. 1888 9 pm. 20
NO DIN. PYMT. or lease wioption
"a bedrms., perf. bsmt.; NV. Alex
or Arl $40 mo-; young govt. exec
family. Area native. Quail. S.l
$4,000. Box 430-R, Star. lis
3.BEDRM. CENTER HALL rambler
bsmt.: country club. RivsrEood
RaVenwood: S32. 900. JE. 2-3272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OUTSTANDING
Home and Financing

On ia-acre wooded lot. this i'm
maculate brick rambler with breeze
way and garage. Living room has
fireplace and double picture win
dows. full-size dining room, equip.
kitchen, 8 twin-size bedrooms, 2 full
baths tboth with tub and shower)
Assume S19,500 first trust pay
able at 500 per month Can be
handled for low cash payment.
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
XII. $4,000 Multiple Listed
LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT
CONN. AVE-. M. shoreham - Heat.
me. ideal nh ior studio studio issori nsay.
professional. no. 2-63s4.. ewes.
MEDICAL OR OTHER PROBES.
ions. air conditioned, modern.
nv. TO inspect; Ho 2-535s or
EN- 2-4626. lis
1917 18th ST. N.W.-3-rm. suite.
over 1000 50. r.; newly qec... air.
cond.. 1st a.; 500 mo-; also J-rm.
suite. Bird A., S1bO: studio. ONCE.
SIS: good park. area. ST. 3-5530.
NICE ROOM. vicinity 18th and H.
Reasonable. Ma. s-1595, IL 70
WHEATON. 1114s. viers MIL i'd
CHOICE CHOICE; Of @Air.cond.. ampl.
working and storage space: park,
downtoyn lIessassiOn: SIZE and
2sls PENNA. AVE. s.E.-Ideal for
doctors ONCE or any professional:
orig. chiropractors' once. Also liy-
ing quarters; plenty parking. Lu.
BETHEsDA-Modern suite Of Of
bldg. facing Wisconsin ave; daily
aR es0E W. se RosERfsoS p REA mGeSR
1896 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2l23. ga
18th AND X SITS. NW.-3-room
suite in. established law once; fully
carpeted and air conditioned: $3.50
per month. Elk. 1885.
IMMEDIATE LEASE - Groom car
peted. aforementioned once suite,
available April l. Securities
Building. 100 18th st. NV. For in
formation. telephone Ma. s-70S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Rambler-S17,950

In a scenic urban setting. away
erous bedrooms. living room with
fireplace. modern dining ell and
equipped kitchen. full basement has
outside entrance At sronnd level to
patio, Convenient 70 grade and
Junior high schools S17,950-Gl
CONTRACT ACCEPTED. BE frst on
this one!