davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Abe NanIn.S
POST OFFICE

THE ARTIST sat in his small room, blue beret
cooked jauntiy on his head and his piercing eyes
staring out from beneath heavy eyebrows.
"Do you know what is the trouble with art and
with the world today?" the artist asked in strong
voice.
II will tell you myself! The trouble is that the
seventh string is missing the heart string is
missing today.
"In the field of art today" he continued "they
splash bright colors canvas and that stands for
painting. 1 don't believe in splashing color on the
canvas. There must be sensitivity in art . L.. and
sensitivity in the daily dealings of world too.
There would be less difficulty if there were more
sensitivity."
Emanuel Romano, a distinguished artist who
has exhibited in major cities of the world and is the
son of the famed SCULPTOR Enrico Glicenstein spoke
with deep-striking persuasiveness.
He is in Tucson to rest, to paint, to recuperate
from an arthrits attack and to write the biography
of his famous father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

transfer technique he has de-
veloped.
There's nothing new about
mankind's hope to use the
SUMS energy for heat and
power" he said today. 1.-THE
thing I've done, I think, is
to develop efficiency with low
cost materials, so that solar
heat can be more competitive
with artificial heat"
Mr.. Thomson is "a years
old and a patent adviser for
the Army Signal Corps. He
lives at 6911 Walker Mill
road, District Heights, Md.
His heat collector takes a
simple form. 1t looks, indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

EVER WISH you could
- avoid paying the bill to
heat your house in winter
time? It probably would be a
stable saving-enough in 10
years, perhaps, to put a son
or daughter through college.
That's what has been on
Harry Thomason's mind,
these last few years. He has
four daughters and a son.
College for the kids is going
to be an expensive PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Thomson decided to
do something about fuel bills.
So far, he's still paying them.
But he says he has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estots Editor Of The Stor

considerable progress toward
his goal Of letting the sun
heat his house free.
His answer to heating costs
is a homemade solar heat
collector, or sun trap. It
works, too. But so far. all the
Thomson family gets out of
it is plenty Of hot water for
washing clothes, plus a GER
tain amount Of solar warmth
to heat the basement.
Mr.. Thomson thinks he
has something here. He has
applied for a patent on the
arrangement Of materials for
his device and on the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Can the Sun Warm Your House?
This chops trying. with a solar heat collector
BY
Of

almost like a carport. One end
is attached to his house and
the other is supported by
posts. The roof is where the
work is done. This is his solar
heat collector.
1t is composed Of layers Of
materials, including inSula-
ton, corrugated sheet metal.
transparent plastic and,
above the plastic, a sheet Of
glass.
The metal, aided by black
solar paint, absorbs the SUMS
heat. Water flowing over it Ii
heated.
1.-THE water is heated in
See LEWIS, Poss B-3
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Famous Baritone
 Due Here April 26

Canada's most famous baritone, Louis Quilico, will be presented in the last concert of the Alaska Music Trail series for 1957-58 on Saturday, April 26, at SIS pm. in the High School Auditorium.
 It is with pride that the Alaska Music Trail presents laureate of the Metropolitan Opera Additions. Louis Quilico was born in Montre- al and received his initial voice training in his home ,.city with Frank H. Rowe Winner of the St. Jean Baptiste Contest in 1947, he left for Rome where he enroll ed at the Conservatory of Santa Cecilia. It was there that he mas tered the great Italian art of bel canto and acquired a passionate taste for Italys favorite musical pastime-the opera. It was also there that he met and married a talented concert pianist.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Yard improvement Contest Planned By Garden Club

"A Yard Improvement Contest will be sponsored again this year by the Kodiak Garden Club, and is now in the planning stage. Prizes similar to those awarded last year will be given to those shoWng the most improvement in their home yards Further details will be announced at later date.
 The next regular meeting of the Garden Club will be held We'd nesday, April 23 at the home of Elaine Banks. The subject for dis cussion will be Planning an Herb Garden" and there will be fur ther exchange of information on lanascaping, including the use oI ground covers.
 New members and guests are invited to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

Upon his return to Canada he joined the Conservatoire de la Province de Quebec and the class of Martial Singher, the great French baritone and music mas ter. Numerous appearances on CBC radio and television net works, recitals and membership in the Opera Guild, established Quilico's reuptation in his coun- try and in 1852 he was given the highest musical award called Nos Futures Etoiles." In 1855 he won his laurels at the Metropolitan Opera Assoc, American Chamber immediately thereafter was en- gagged i,y the New. York City Gen. ter Opera Company. Engagements followed with the San Francisco Opera Assoc Ameicanr Chamber Opera, New York Little Orches- tra Society, the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Opera Companies and the Kansas City Philharmonic Opera Festival.
 In his program here Mr. Quili- @ will present popular fayorites from the opera repertoire, among them the dramatic and humorous Figaro aria from RosSini's Bar Der of Seville" and the beloved Toreador's Song from Bizet's
 Carmen-" He will be accompan- led, both on stage and off, by charming Lima Pissolongo, who is Mrs. Louis Quilico.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
National Column
 eatures Alaskan Rhubarb Recipes

Spring rhubarb is appearing on vegetable counters at local Alas kan stores, 50 some delicious re- cipes from an expert Alaskan homemaker are in order.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, as- sociate director for home demon stration work for the University of Alaska Extension Service, has had three of her rhubarb recipes printed in the nationally syndi- cated column, Lets Eat" by Ida Bailey Allen. The column ap- pears daily in dozens of leading U. s. newspapers.
 The recipes will work equally well with the spring imported rhubarb and for Alaskan rhu- barb, which will be emerging from territorial gardens this sum- mer. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen describes the making of Alaskan Rhubarb sauce, May Magic Cooler" and Rhubarb Swirls. Each recipe serves 4 to s persons.
 Alaskan Rhubarb Sauce. Com bine 1 cup sugar and 1 cups small diced unpeeled tender pink rhu- barb; add 1s cup water. Bring b q boil; simmer about 2 minutes. Cover and chill.
 May Magic Cooler: Combine cup sugar and l quart water. Bring to boil. Pour over quart small cut-up. lnpeeled tender rhubarb. Cover.
 Let stand until thoroughly cool. cd. Then put through a strainer, saving the rhlharb pulp for mak- ing jam. Chill and ice the juice, or drop 3 ball of lemon or lime sherbert into each glass.
 Rhubarb Swirls: Butter a shal- low l quart baking dish that can go to table. In the dish, arrange a 2-inch layer of small, cut-ur unpeeled tender rhubarb (about { cups). Add cup sugar dissolv. cd in cup boiling water. Dot with l tablespoon butter; dust with F teaspoon ground cinna mon.
 Cover with biscuit swirls, brush with melted butter and dust with granulated sugar. Bake 2O-25 min utes, or until Drowned in a hot
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
the Kodiak Garden Club.

the Kodiak Garden Club. another fine community project ... there are many home own CTS putting in long hours of hard work in an effort to make their grounds more attractive, and they are doing good job. Kodiak could be very beautiful town if everyone would do the same. one need not buy expensive plants and shrubs we have many lovely native plants that respond to care. N. it's work, of course, but the results are worth the sore muscles and aching backs :. Another project that would be worth working on is that of tree planting. our own native birch and spruce can add much to the beauty of our homes, and are cas- fly transplanted. such pro- gram was discussed by the Gar den Club a few years ago, we re- member perhaps they could sponsor such program not, IA Tree Grows in Brooklyn" but -AA Tree Grows in Every Yard in Kodiak. . and how happy the birds would be. (and the dOgS).
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
HOW cAN r???

Q. How can I remove some oil spots from a roncrete floor?
 A. Often these can be removed with cleaning fluid, If the spots are old, though, mix up paste of cleaning fluid and fuller's earth. Spread the paste on the spots and wait until it is com pletely dry before sweeping fl off with broom.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

To follow the Cleanup cam paign, there will be the Yard I'm provement Contest sponsored b,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Of This And That

The organizations that worked
 toward a successful reception fol- lowing Boston University glee club concert last Friday evening did an excellent job. the cook
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
oven. 400 deg. F.

oven, 400 deg. F.
 Biscuit swirls; Cut rich baking powder biscuit dough in pencil thin strips. Roll; then coil or swirl into round shapes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
PLAN BEFORE YOU PLANT

Plan before you plant is a basic rule for successful yege- table gardening. SD says Harold Pillsbury, extension horticultur- ist with the University of Alaska Extension Service.
 For instance, many vegetables grown in the home garden are wasted because too large a quan- tity of one vegetable natures at the same time With a few excep- tionS, vegetables remain edible for only short period after they reach maturity. Top quality is even more transient.
 One way of avoiding having too large crop at once, then noth- ing, is to make succession plant ings of the same vegetable, sug- gests Pillsbury. Plant only enough seed of crops like lettuce, radish, and spinach to provide the amount that can De used within a short period. Then, after two weeks, plant another lot to ma ture after the first harvest has been exhausted Or. if the variety used will not do we'll m the sea- son, plant other varieties that ma- turc later.
 This kind of planning calls for careful study of seed varieties and must be done we'll ahead of planting time. It also may require the purchase of more seed, there fore somewhat larger invest ment- But these things pay off in greater satisfaction at harvest time, it was noted.
 Another thing to look for in studying the seed varieties IS the height to which they will grow. Tall-growing crops should De planted together and low,growmg ones together (preferably to the south of the taller ones} to avoid shading lower plants. Vegetables need eight hours Of full sunlight to produce well. For more mfor. nation, see your local extension agent or write Harold Pillshury, University of Alaska Extension Service, Box B. College, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tom Gardening
 By Betha Dfgre<
ies and punch were delicious.

leS ana pulcu were uCIlGiOuo. and the flowers were beautiful Fostina Johnson, president of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, has requested us to extend the thanks of the BPW club to all thise who participated particularly one organization that was inadvertently omitted on the list submitted last week .. the Eastern Star.
 --O-O--O-
 The Teen-age Club IS holding Benefit Dance tonight at the La bor Temple. the youngsters need funds for their recreation program, and are hoping for a large attendance at their dance drop in and give them boost they're mighty fine young people and deserve your support they work hard to- ward providing wholesome enter tainment for the group so help them along. -r O-O-O
 Others deserving credit (even tho belated) are Irene Brooks and her mother, Mrs Edna Brooks at the Island fountain. :. they pre- pared an excellent buffet dinner for the U.S.O. Operating Com mittee Annual meeting recently |. Nile Miller and Pat Herbrig spent many hours helping. flowers for the head table were donated through the courtesy of Mayor and Mrs Merrill Coon, and arranged by Helen Hall. Pa cific Northern Airlines manager Ray Martin graciously loaned a beautiful arrangement of flowers from Hawaii that had been sent to the office. |. the U.S.O. Oper- ating Committee thanks all those who helped make the evening pleasant
 -O-o@O-
 A few words for Marge Knud- sen some of the trilliunS you brought from Bainbridge Is- land last fall for our garden are BLOOMING wish granted. :.
 -o-Q-O-
 An ex-president of the United States, who described himself as "a retired Missouri farmer" pro posed an income tax reduction (bless- his little pointed head) and. at the same time, urged a big increase in government spending. Wish he would ex- plain how one can spend more while taking in less. we could certainly use the formula. it just doesn't work with us,
 The city cleanup campaign is going along very we'll. City Manager Bill Poland informed us Wednesday that more than 70 loads of debris had been hauled away TIP to that time, with possi- bly, M more to go this weekend ... Bill expressed his pleasure with the cooperation shown by home owners, and hopes many more will join in the campaign to cleanup the city. just pile your junk beside the street and the city crews will take it from there. it's really an easy, con- venient method of getting rid of those old boards, fences. boxes and what-not lying around. especially for those with no truck for hauling
 -O-O-O-
 To follow the Cleanup cam paign, there will be the Yard I'm provement Contest sponsored by
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Metxsars Settled

Bud and Nita Metzgar write from Anchorage that they are now settled in an apartment. They left here last month to take up residence there.
 We both miss our many friends in Kodiak" Metzgar stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
100 HOUR PINS PRESENTED

Adm. Arnold w. McKechnie pre- sented 100 Hour Pins to Mrs. c. WI. Edgar, Mrs. J. Neel Anderson and Mrs. H. F. Mann in recogni- ton of their donation of 100 hours
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
ART wALDRON Republican Candidate for for Territorial Legislature
suggests:

that we help our successful candidates in an effort to ac- compIish something for the Third Division as well as all Alaska"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

Buying or selling Use the Class fled Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

work in the Thrift shop for Navy Relief
 Presentation was made recently in the Conference Room, Head quarters Building on the Naval Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

RAMBLER-Pretty as can be, with
fireplace In liv. rm., sep. din. rm..
knotty pine den on 3rd floor, bed
rm. In bsmt.: large corner lot
with trees and workshop; near bus.
school and new parkway. Only
S1l.500. CT nothing down. FHA
considered. See today. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

SUNNYBROOK = Siesta rambler.
with slump brick front. in attrac-
tive pastel shade sep. din. rm., de
luxe kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal. twin-szied bedrm., full bsmt
Exceptionally clean. Moderate
down and take over S12 500. 4l2os
loan PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIES. AP 1-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

sumo 4l2e6 loan. and save on
interest and settlement cost-An
unusually nice brick home, . large
bedrms., lovely den. living rm.,
fireplace. separate dining rm., eat
ing space In kitchen. Nice, large
screened porch, 12x21, Full base
ment. Beautiful lot and shrubbery
Nice location. Owner going over
seas. This one will sell fast. Call
Grace Harper. IA. 5-OS42 or IA.
S-S214, JOHN NJ ANDERSON.
REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTA
"PoToMAc HIGHLANDS STONE

True center hall plan. featuring
living room with fireplace lge,
separate dining room. attractive
kitchen: 8 bedrooms, Ia baths,
plus 2-car garage with porch above,
and recreation room: lh-acre lot
WE TAKE TRADES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Houses by Hughes

Ss.750-A stunning little
cottage. Choice location mr..
Mt. Rainier. half block from
streetcar line: corner lot: de-
tached garage. Only S67 so
per mo. II FLA approved.
S9,95O-SmaIl California
type rambler; tip-top condi-
ton throughout: fenced I'd.
Not far from the U. Of Nd.
500 80 per month should
handle.
S1l,960-Peaceful hillside
location, delightfully shady
lot; very best section OF
LandoVer, , minutes from
downtown freevay. Excep-
tionally attractive 6-room
bi-lePel; separate dining rm.,
full basement. $3.50 per
mo with low down payment.
S12,950-Chatming little
duplex. Most inviting home,
but also frst-class invest
ment. Live in one, rent the
JULIET. EcIteCI IOf ln-lhNk.
etc. Each unit has . large
bedrooms. Low-cost oil hot
water heat; $1,000 down
will buy it.
S13.750-l4a rolling acres.
Most convenient close-in To-
cation. l-acre fertile gar
den spot, 17-sere picnic
woods. Sturdy 3-bedroom
country cottage, immaculate
condition throughout; full
basement, oil hot-wAter
heat. Truly q choice parcel
Of real estate.
ALL REALTORS TAKE TRADES
w. R. Hughes Co.
Up. 7-1400 REALTOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

ANNANDALEi $1,000 DOWN, $lOb
rm. stone house on lovely lot:
fireplace in liv. rm., separate din.
rm.. full basement Call to see,
JE. 2-2024, JE. 2-0722: ewes,
MR; coMPToN. OF. 4-7i22. c. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
WE TAKE TRADES
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC,
AP. T-4646 TIL q
PRINCE GEO. REALTY
OFFERS

WEST BOWIE. SlI $50. Lee.
home for Ice. family, 3
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., huge
kitchen, bsmt. Lot 125x140.
Only $1,000 down and pay
ments less than rent.
CHEvERLY AREA. 3 bed
rms, sep. din. rm., fully
equip, kit, bsmt. with rec.
rm., level fen. lot. Sl4,O
with only $500 down. Total
monthly payments, S97,
NORTH .AvoNDALE, Ayr
old brick; 3 bedrms.. sep,
din. rm., Ia baths, bsmt.
with nm. rec. rm. Assume
$4,000 Gil loan with only
$4,000 down and no End
trust.
Prince Georges Realty CT
in. 4-1i66 WA. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FALLs CHURCH FENwICK PARK

I-rm brk Cape Cod; oria. owner
transferred: flrepl. finished bsmt
fenced lot. go Il. deep; no house
behind. lge. freed play area for
kids: scr. porch; Pine Spring
School bus stops across street
cow. economical living: swim
pool membership avail. il. 2-2965
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
HICKS

REALTY CO.
Alexandria once, XII. 9-l600
Arlington once, OF. 4-6040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
MUST SELL"
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Here is a real sweet deal on
brick Colonial with a larFe dining
area, full basement. > bedrooms
and large level fenced lot with rear
patio and a large garage. It's To-
Gated near the heart of Silver
spring and in st. Johns Parish:
Sl4,500.
XEEp rnNUrnrN1rrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

FALLS CHURCH AREA, SCI $50
Two CHARMING HOMES on
Tesian Spruce s0' ana iT sitp non NST-
Main house has g rooms, / level;
lge. SET. porch, rec. rm. oil h
VIII. Guesthouse has 3 rooms, scr.
porch, level: 2-csr garage.
workshop, fenced rear yard, gar
Den. Entire property eXouisitely
landscaped with q profuSion OF
doevood. azaleas. forsythia and
fruit trees. LUCILLE COOK Real
TOR. JE. 2-3279. JE. 2-4Nl4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

BRAUTY-Yes. we wer,
all excited and are bragEing aboui
this crisp, sparkling, white Cap'
Cod, nestled In beautiful oak
studded 1-acre lot in delightfu
country atmosphere and yet clos
TO bus and transportation: de
signed for today's comfort, 4
features liy. rm. with firepl.. sep
din. rm., farm7sized kitchen, den
"a bath and large screened porcf
on LIST level: 3 bright bedrms
and full bath on End level. Fol
the perfectionist and hard-to.
please call for an appt. to inspect
Flexible financing and being Of
fered at S20,500 SHANNON a
LUcHS, REALTORS, 2056 Wilson
blvd, IA. 5-6S0O.
SIS .5OO-Spotless, 3 big bedrms
bsmt., Cape Cod; big kitchen
Assume $4,000 4et trust, Low
cash; PROVIDENCE CO., JE
SALE OR EXCH. for acreage, 5-rm
house, full bsmt. mr.. shops
school, bus; $40 300. ia. A-O3b7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

VERY FINE DUTCH COLONIAL
HOME, In Rock Greek Hills-Bed
rms. and both on end; large and
complete. Y equipped kit, real
porch, attached garage, rec. rm
In bsmt; on beautiful, well-iand-
scaped lot; . blocks to bus,
schools nearby. A good buy IN
the mid 3Os. Call EDW. H
JONES & CO. INC, WO. $4,000
from a m q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

TAKOMA PARK-3-bedrm. Co.
lonial plus den and IL baths:
large living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, table-space
kitchen: picture window in back
Of living room overlookS park
property. G. RUSSELL BAUER.
JU b-S4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

luxe brick-and-stone rambler:
spacious rms, Ia baths: built in
1853; side screened porch, 3 lovely
bedrms., finished rec rm. in bsmt
Almost like new: near Takoms
Academy HUGH. T. PECK,
Realtor, HE. 4-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
ApELPHI AREA
BerenS' Better Buys
AP. 7-Ah4d

sEABROOK AREA--New modern
De luxe 3-bedrm. ramhlers: S12,-
300; fully equip, lexis kit, beau
tiful Handicapped lots, biz shade
trees, All city utilities. curts, paved
streets, many extras; S4o0 down,
Sel mo. pays all.
ROGERS HEIGHrs-Deslrahle
3-bedrm. Fiesta rambler: assume
Az loan. Ss1 mo. pays all
Terms.
LANDoVER HILLS - owner
transferred, must sell; Z bedrms.,
sep. din, rm.. paneled rec. rm.;
lovely shade trees, easy terms
owner viii hold LIST trust. Only
HYATTSVuLE--5 bedrms.: suit
able for large family or use a.
income property; Sl2,75O. Terms,
WE TAKE TRADES
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

m THE BEST SECTION OF ROLL-
INGWOOD = Brick and stone; A
bedrms.. baths on End floor ;
floor; center-hall plan, rear porch,
rec. rm in bsmt.; Gear garage.
Priced to sell Immediately At
S34,95O. Call EDW. H JONES &
CO., INC, from 9 to o. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

FOREsTVILLEi $3.50 dn..
move int 3-bedrm. rambler on
corner lot; assume lge. GI loan.
We take trades. FREDERICK W.
BERENS SALES, INC. RE. $500
fiji y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

kEDUCED-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier In most convenient location
screened porch, lovely fenced lot
Assume $4,000 Az loan. $3.50
down and terms for balance
Priced at SI7.75O. Call IA,
$1,000. BETTER HOMES REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Modern
4-bedroom Cape Cod brick home:
3 baths, liv. rm., separate din.
rm., kit: excel. cond. Near Our
Lady of Sorrows School. Liberal
terms. Price reduced. HUGH T.
PECK, HE. 4-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI white Oak Village)-4
Nearly new Split-leTel on beauti-l
tul corner lot; 4 spacious rms, 9
baths. family rm.. carport; $1,000
On. HUGH T PECK 1850 New
Hamp. ave HE 4-HAO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

BRICK COLONIAL; den. and pow
der RIM. on LIST FIR: rear porch
attached garage; 3 twin-sized bed;
rms. and bath on End mr. tnll
Handicapped lot, in an excellent
neighborhood on Mass ave. Priced
S25,25h. Call EDW. r. JONES 4,
CO., INC. WO. $1,000, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

BELLEVUE FOREST, N. Ait
bedrm., 2is baths. Custom built
brk. Colonial; liv. rm., firepl
scr. porch, sep. din. nm, lge. fully
EQUIP kit, huge bedrm. bath on
LIST a.: m. rec. rm.. firepl.; sep
utility rm., auto. Washer, dryer
built-in gArage, basemt. workshop;
vailed patio. Ice. corner lot. cony.
financing. OWNER. ia. 4-l4f6,