davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
NO CLAUSURAN
UNDERSTANDS

LA HABANA, enero 15.-(U.
P.I.)-El Ministro de Educa-
cion, Armando Hart, informo
a los periodistas que ell gobier-
no provisional no ha dispuesto
la clausura de las Universidades
privadas, y explico que Ell de-
creto sobre la materia solo afec-
ia a las universidades del esta-
do, a exception de las de La
Habana, Las Villas y 0riente.
Ell Ministro explic6 que to-
dos los titulos expedidos por
todas las universidades -inclu-
so las privadaS- quedan anu
lados a partir del mes de no.
viembre de 1856.
Por otra parte, en- una reu-
MON de cuatro horas realizada
en- la Uniyersidad de La Haba-
ma que conluy6 a las cuatro
de la madrugada, ell Jefe del
Movimiento Revolucionario, DR..
Fidel Castro, y los dirigentes
Gel Directorio Reyolucionario,
trataron de las dferencias que
existen entire las organizacio.
mes que eombatieron al gobier-
no del DICTATOR derrocado ell
primero de enero, y acordaron
reunirSe nuevamente ell jueves
para reanudar las charlas.
No Sc dio un communicate off.
cial sobre la conferencia de
anoche, pero Sc afirmo que "se
lego a I'm acuerdo para con.
tinuar discutiendo las diferen.
cias eXistentes entire las dos
agrupaciones y alcanzar SUI so.
lucion, con ell mas alto sentidc
de patriotismo Y compression
Mientras tanto, Castro, Jefe
maxine del Movimiento rs de
Julio hizo una vista de corte.
Sia al rector de la Universidad
de La Habana, doctor Clemen,
te Inclan e invite a TODD ell con.
sejo universitario a estar pre-.
sente en- la entrevista.
Ell citado conse.jo estudia en-
estos momentos la question de
la presidencia legitima de Ia
Federation Estudiantil Univer,
sitaria. Ell consejo reconcile a
Elvira Diaz como dirigente del
grupo estudiantil, peTo ahora
hace frente a una reclamation
del cargo por ell dirigente re-
belde Jose Puente, que exige
que Sc lie reconozca ell dere
cho de succession. Puente era Sc
gundo Vice Presidente cuando
ell presidente y primer vice Pre-,
sidente fueron muertos en- 1856.
FL dlrectorio revolucionario
ha anunciado que respalda a
Puente en- SUI reclamation, mien'
tras Castro Sc ha mantenido
neutral EN- ell asunto mientras
ha pedido al estudiantado que
designe SUI presidente y promote
que no habra interferencia er
tai election.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

respetados y tratando de hacer
yer Que ell caos contlnda en-
nuestro pals
Rodriguez dijo que estos
"agentes pagados de la prensa
extranjera estan falseando la
verdad anunciando ejecuciones
en- masa que no Sc han realiza-
do.
(La United Press Internatio.
nal no ha transmitido tales in
formesN.
Rodriguez dijo que ell gobier-
no revolucionario esta dispues-
to a denunclar "a algunos Pc
riodistas exiranjeros que reci-
bian dinero del regimen pasa.
do Ode Batista) y continuan re.
c:biendolo para msntener esa
insidioSd campana contra Cas-
tro)".
Rodriguez dijo que no Sc per-
mitian injusticias y neg6 que
la justicia revolucionaria estu-
vtcra aplicando penas sin agotar
primero plenamente todos los
p~rocedImientos legales.
Agreg6 que ell "gobierno ha
tornado acuerdos de promulgar
una nueva legislation para Ell
funcionamiento de los nuevos
tribunales para que los acuSa-
dos tengan toda clase de ga
rantias en- cualquier caso''.
Concluyo diciendo: mo nos
sSusta que Sc publique que la
revolution esta realizando eje-
cuciones en- maSa, porque esta
revolution no ha ensangrenta-
do las GALES, nj ha robado, nj
saqueado, pero tampoco permit
tira que sc paseen por las GALES
los asesinos, ladrones, estafado-
res Y traidores y que los res.
ponsables de estos actos de ban
didaje nuyan al extranjero".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
COMO


de los materiales prometidos provocaria es.
tragos en- el desarrollo de esos proyectos
egipcios.
Los rusos tambien han proporcionado ma
~teriales militares a la RAU. La revolution
de Nasser fue hecha por Ell %ejercito y, como
en- todas parties en- 81 Cercano Oriente, son las
fuerzas armadas las que tienen 81 podsr en-
sus manos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

nuevo de los periodicos de la
manana de la ciudad, y aun no
lleva un aho de publacion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Wednesday. November ls 1859 THE NOME NUGGET Castro's Agrarian Reformers Ride
 Roughshod Over Law; Just Move In

is grown. Most sugar estates are being left alone for the present so as not to reduce the next harvest.
 Cuban lawyers representing the landowners say appeals to points of law with agents of the govern ment's powerful Institute of Agra rian Reform QNRA) frequently bring the reply What law? We are the law!"
 Files of the United States Elm bassy are rapidly filling with re- ports of cases in which Castro agents - usually bearded mili- tary offices backed by squads of armed soldiers mn. moved in and seized equipment, cattle and buildings.
 The agrarian reform law pro- vides for appropriation of land for distribution among the land less but contains no provision for seizure of agricultural machinery, other equipment or livestock.
 "So-called Agrarian Institute delegates pay no attention to this law when they intervene in prop erties," said one Cuban lawyer. "They just take over and all our efforts to find out under what decree or law they are acting are futile"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
By HAROLD K. MILKS

HAVANA, R IL The takeover of Cuban and foreign-owned ranch and farm property by Fidel Castro's forces appears more and more to be following only one law - the law of force.
 Although the sweeping agra rian reform law adopted by Cas- tro's revolutionary cabinet last May gives his representatives power to seize big estates, the gov~rnment's agents are taking over buildings, equipment and livestock as well.
 Estimates of the amount of land seized now reach into the millions of acres. Most of it so far is in cattle-rich Camaguey and Oriente Provinces, and in Pinar Del Rio, where most of Cuba's fine tobacco
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

group of people with similar in- tereStS.
 According to surveys travellers devote at least two months to the planning or their trip and spend an average of about three weeks touring. To make planning your dream trip easier and more fun. SABENA has published Holiday Abroad", a complete travel plan ming package. The 164-page tour book describing major countries in Europe. the big four-color map and the Personal Vacation Planner which has prices of hotels and sightseeing tours, enable you to plan your trip sensibly and tells you about how much it will cost. With the airline's Extra City Plan. when you fly from New York to Rome, for example, you may visit 24 other cities, such as Lon- don. Paris, Copenhagen, Vienna, Zurich at no extra cost. Your Travel Agent can help you save money.
 Advance bookings are way ahead of last year. SABENA advises, so make your plans for Europe soon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Production Halted on Chrysler's Valiant

DETROIT, R - The national steel shortage cuts further into U. s. auto output today with the halting of production of Chrys- ler's new smaller car, Valiant.
 The company said approxi- mately 2,7OO workers are to be laid off at the Valiant assembly plant in suburban Hamtrack tonight.
 The latest furloughs will bring to 1O,58O the total Chrysler lay offs since the recent steel strike began.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
An! To be in Fairbanks .

BUTTE, Mont, tR - Two pas sengers debarking from plane were overseard talking about Montana's 40-below zero temper atureS.
 First passenger: "Brr-r-r. Will I be glad to get home!'
 Second passenger: "You must be from California"
 First passenger: Mot me. I'm from Fairbanks" Ah!' To be in Fairbanks, where the high temperatures yesterday was 20 degrees above zero, the low 10 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Caught Mapping

NEWARK, N. J., R - Joseph Matthews, 43, picked an odd place to take nap Monday - between the rails of a track inside the Pennsylvania Rail roads Waverly yards.
 A 25-ton yard engine passed over him.
 Matthews suffered a scratch on his cheek. He was arrested and charged with trespassing on rail road property.
 Engineer c. T. O'Toole> told police he thought the sleeping man was "a bundle of rags"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

the theater season or spring for tho cOlOrful Festivals.
 Save Money
 You save money in many ways. when you plan your European trip in the fall or winter - out of the peak season. For example, you can take advantage of Sabe- mas family plan and save up to $500 on each dependent on De- Luxe and First-Class air fares or $150 on Economy-Class air fares, and, hotels in Europe are less crowded and many offer thrift season rates.
 What About Tours?
 SABENA has the most compre- hensive tour program ever offered and has available over a hundred different tours to Europe for the fall and winter season. Many are designed for special interest groups, so whether you are in- terested in a ski tour. seeing the latest fashions in Paris. photog- raphy or collecting gourmet rec ipes, you can probably join a
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
HITS THE JACKPOT

CARSON CITY, New, tR - The little town of Jackpot is finally getting it's chance to play with dice, cards and roulette.
 Nevada's gaming commission relented yesterday and granted unlimited licenses to Cactus Pete's and the Horseshoe Club of Jackpot, a Nevada-Idaho border town that has been permitted to run only slot machines in the, past.
 The licenses were issued on a probationary basis after the com mission got repeated assurances that there would be adequate law enforcement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

SABENA's giant Boeine 707 Inter- continental Jets will whisk you from New York to Brussels in just six and half hours. And you'll see more of Europe because SABENA operates the worlds only inter- national helicopter service. Cop ter See" the countryside from Brussels right to. the heart of Paris or throughout Holland. Bel giun or Germany on your of season" European Holiday.
 S4BENA Beigian World Aiylnes Photo
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

HOLLYWOOD, R - Comedian Jerry Lewis, 33, collapsed on a movie set after rushing up a flight of stairs several times yes terday.
 A heart attack was feared, but his physicians later blamed over exertion.
 The actor was given oxygen and went back to work after rest ing two hours. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nuaqet
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

that American tourists SWdrmed to Europe during July and August
 Now more and more visitors are choosing winter vacations in Swift zerland. or Europe in the fall for
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
European Tourist Season Extending Off Season Tours Becoming Popular

Whether to ski the latest operas and plays just bask the you do European holiday
 The trend in European travel is changing travel authorities at SABENA Belgian World Arines point Used be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SHOW CALENDAR

Today-Slver Spring Garden Club fall show to
g. 8787 Georgia avenue, Parks and Planning Commission
Building.
TOday-sunny Acres Garden Club show, Masonvile
school, to s.
Today-Lily bulb auction. Potomac Lily Society.
Perpetual Building, Bethesda. S pm.
Thursday-Hyattsvie (NId) Horticultural Society
fall show to g. First Baptist Church. 57O1 Forty-second
avenue.
October 25-S1-Natonal Flower Week. Charmen
R. Earl Slye for Allied Florists; Mrs Mary Dodson for
garden clubs.
October 2S-Bethesda Garden Club show at Battery
Park Clubhouse, 1908 Glenbrook road, 2 to S.
October 31-Ikebana International exhibition, Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase 1881 Connecticut avenue to
November 1-Ikebana exhibition continued noon to g.
October 2S-24-Falls Church Garden Club chrysan-
themum show, Lansburghs Shrngton, to first day,
10 am. to closing second day.
October 81 to November 6-Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society show at USDA Patio to Saturday to Sun.
day. Monday through Friday $50 to S. For schedules
OIL 2-9341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Show to Serve
AS Laboratory

The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society show Thursday from
4 to 8 pm. will be free to the
public and open to all for ex-
hibitS in the horticultural and
arrangements sections. The
last hour of the show will bring
together the members of the
society for an informal COM
mentary and discussion of the
show itself.
Entries should be brought to
the church from 8 am. to
noon. Ribbons will be awarded
following judging from 1870 to
$3.50 pm. For needed informa-
ton about entries call UN.
4-2219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

SUMNER GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday,
Mrs. Abe Abe sS6e "' Tuinnsn, Dutch
PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUB. Mon
EersusOn, $500 Aibemarle > street Rect.
BURIEfTH GARDEN CLUB. Tues
day; Pm sod home Of Mrs Ruth Car;
NV, Dr.. Betty Bradford Bloom.
GIENwooD ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
tuesday; home of Mrs. T. P Sanders,
SSlO Glenwood road, Bethesda. Nd.
CREsTwooD GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day. coffee hour at IL noon. home of
Mrs. Albert Wendell Davis. 3sOS Ar
and Mrs, Edward ". Masruder Ae CO,
hostesses. J, Morton Franklin. PLANT
ing for Continuous Bloom
LINCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday; 3 Pm Lincolnia !va1 Meth
Gibbs. Mrs. Richard L. Jensen and
Mrs. Robert Score. August H. Hanson,
Basic Principles and. Plant Materials
Of p aSrS;saPe P ETX SOCIETY .nn,,.,
sale of bulbs, TODAY, 5 pm, Perpetual
Building, g. Loan Association, Wiscon-
sin and Montgomery avenues. Be-
thesda, Md. Culture and planting lee
ture following auction and exchange.
POTOMAC CHRYsANTHEMuM so.
GETTY, Wednesday, pm, Perpetual
Building: .71O4 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesda. Mrs. Anne Ladygo, Cleveland.
Landscaping, Winterins over, ana New
Varieties Before lecture, Robert
Branstead will explain schedule Of
show to be held october 81 to Novem-
Der at the Agriculture Department
NEiGHBoRHooD GARDEN CLUB of
Arlington. Monday, 8 pm, st. Georges
Episcopal Church, North Nelson street
EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY, THURSDAY, pm, meeting
as Prst sve saps chgTeh 5G1
Bring show entries 8 am. to noon;
judging 1880 to $3.50; public hours. 4
20 8. For data on horticultural speci-
mems S eE sr5an ny call UN 4;22I9;
CLUB, Monday. home. of Mrs. Hugo
land Hills, Md At 12:45 Gilbert GUIDE
will discuss the club project for the
Elliott and jamestown roads.
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB of
Fairfax, Va Tuesday. 1890 pm, home
OF Mrs. j. M. Bardon: Mrs. r. Sherton
and Mrs. William Follin, co-hostesses.
Talk: Mrs. W. A. Stenhonse. "Bulbs."
LAUREL WOODS GARDEN Club of
Vienna. Va Monday, PM, Vienna
Firehouse: Joseph Parks will discuss
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
ees sy 9 pm, home of John W. Hudson,
AvONDALE INDY GARDEN CLUB,
Mq TTisy,,, : pm; at Carroll Manor.
Thursday, 9:45 am, home of Mrs
". F.. Robey, 1921 Burdette road, Be
thesda. Md. Will make guided tour
OF Dumbarton Oaks after meeting
at the Robey home. followed BY a
business meeting and luncheon.
. NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB
4 Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove, Wednesday. 1890 pm, owens
HaH. Grace Church Hostesses Mrs.
Mrs: Milton Walker and Mrs. William
~NS@ AA-NAAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

proven satisfactory in one area
1t must be tested in others tc
determine its usefulness under
the different climatic and soil
areas of the country. That Is
where the biggest gaps occur
One arboretum that has con-
Quoted and published much
work along this line is the
Morton Arboretum Of Lisle. Ill
Our own arboretum, the Ma
tional Arboretum, is doing
some work in this field but
lacks both funds and space for
a major activity such as a gen.
eral testing of trees and shrubs.
Even in spite Of this limita-
ton we can look with interest
upon the findings of our neigh
bors, especially those to the
north where plants must have
greater winter hardness to
pass their tests. The following
are some of the plants described
in this springs report Of the
Morton Arboretum. Only a few
Of these plants are commercial
ly available today.
Two varieties Of Norway
maple are. listed: Purple Globe
Norway maple-a purple-leaved
be-headed tree from Sweden
and a variety whose leaves are
densely flecked with white dots
(acer platanoides walderseeD.
Also listed are a red maple
with weeping twigs (acer ru-
Drum wageri, a horse chestnut
with deeply lacinated foliage
a cutleaf variation Of the COM
mon horse chestnut. (aesculus
hippocastanum lacinate) and
one whose foliage has a distinct
purplish cast (aeSculus octan-
dra purple foliage).
A new variety Of the dog
wood, Cherokee Chief, is a clean,
rich ruby red lowered form of
our native dogwood. This va
riety was recently patented.
There are also a yellow
Powered beech, golden Euro
pean beech, an oval-shaped ash
with dense. dark green foliage,
Moraine ash, and a rapid grow
ing pyramidal green ash-Nio-
brara { fraxinus pennsylvania
lanceolata). Another variety of
this species is reported to have
a straight trunk and a SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Leagues 1860
Calendar Ready

Flower arrangement calen-
dars Of 1860 are being distrib-
uted by the National Capital
Garden Club League. Mrs. VIII
liam w. Miller, 404 Burnt Mills
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, is
chairman.
The 512x81a calendar faces
each weeks page of activities
with a winning flower. arrange
ment from major shows of this
area, explaining the content,
technique and purpose, together
with horticultural notes on the
materials used. The five-color
cover arrangement is by Mrs.
Northcutt Ely of Kenwood
MD Garden Club.
The stafi that compiled the calen-
dar includes: Mrs. Bernard Bralove,
editor; Mrs. Charles Simmons, edi-
torial assistant: Mrs. Hugh Cary, Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, jr., Mrs. James O'Neil,
Mrs. Frederick A. Reyter, art commit
tee; F. q. Meyer Secretary, American
tori J. Morton Franklin. horticultural
coI1Sultant: Mrs. William w Miller,
distribution chairman; Mrs. Mark o.
Davis jr., corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert Mayer. treasurer. and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson' jr., secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

metrical head. Summit is the
variety name.
The Neville Copeman crab
apple is a handsome red flow
cred crab with bright orange
red fruit in autumn. This is an
introduction from England.
Flowering pears seldom re-
ceive much attention although
this one introduced by the
United States Department of
Agriculture is blight resistant
and has good foliage color in
the fall. The variety name is
Bradford.
A Korean plum (Prunus sali-
Gina koreana) is the Korean
counterpart of the free-fiower-
ing white Japanese plum.
Another is the hornless black
locust for the dry, arid regions
of the West.
Several varieties Of the lin
den are mentioned. Tilia cor
data Swedish is a shapely oval
headed little leaf linden with
yellowish bark. The cutleaf big
leaf linden has deeply lobed
leaves (Tilia platyphyllos laci-
nate). The Redmond linden has
characteristics which resemble
the handsome Crimean linden
(Tilia euchlora).
And they even list an elm,
Improved Coolshade, a rapid
growing hybrid of medium
height with a straight trunk
and compact oval head. 1t is
described as being highly re-
SiStant to insects and diseases
but does not say what diseases.
A number of conifers are list
ed as well as several shrubs
which space does not permit
listing at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

are the hostess clubs. Other
local member clubs are the
Chevy Chase, Md, and the
Georgetown clubs.
Registration at Christ Church
Parish House, 118 North Wash
ington street, Alexandria, Va,
will begin at $50 am. tomor-
row. The presidents reports
will open the annual meeting
at 1915 am.
Following a box luncheon at
l o'clock a tour will be made to
the gardens of Mrs. Herbert A.
May at Hillwood. Mrs. John
Maury, jr., of Alexandria, Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, ST., at Well
ington, and Gadsby's Tavern.
The annual dinner will be
held tomorrow night, 8 o'clock
at the Sulgrave Club, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue.
Tuesday mornings session
starting at 10 will be at the
Equitable Life Insurance Co
auditorium, 5000 Wisconsin av-
enue NV. Work in behalf OF
conservation, national parks
and horticulture will be dis
cussed. The delegates will be
luncheon guests in private
homes.
Tuesday afternoon the dele
gates will choose either a tour
Of Dumbarton Oaks gardens
with the Georgetown Garden
Club hoStesSes at a tea, or a
tour of the National Arboretum
arranged by Mrs. George Gar
rett. Both these events are to
begin at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Garrett is a member of
the advisory council of the Ma
tional Arboretum, as is Mrs.
Walter Douglas of Phoenix,
Arlz., who also will be present.
The arboretum here has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Nine. Asukui
Guest of Honor
AT Mum Show

Nine. Koichiro Asakai, wife
Of the Ambassador of Japan,
will be the guest Of honor at
the opening exercises for the
Potomac Chrysanthemum Show
to be held october 81 to No
vember 6 in the USDA Patio,
according to an announcement
by DR.. Harry B. Wood, presi-
dent of the society. The formal
opening time is set for 4 o'clock.
Get schedules from Mrs. Fred
Hazelwood (Oliver 2-934D, 5l04
Fairglen lane, Chevy Chase Is,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ways been beneficiary Of a
project of the Garden Club of
America.
The national president is
Mrs. Charles Drake Webster of
Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs.
Russell White is president Of
the Trowel Club. Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, jr., is president of
the Alexandria club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Rose Society
To Hear Lunq
And SpungIer

Fred w. Lang. general man.
ager of the Potomac Rose So
ciety's recent show, will speak
to a meeting Of the society
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Nat
ural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
"Highlights Of the 1859 Fall
Rose Show" will be his topic.
George w. Spangler will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture on
Preparing the Bed and Plant
ing the Bush," for those pre-
pairing new rose beds, reno
waiting old ones and ordering
new stocks for planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Gardening

Folks who make q garden
Who love to weed and hoe
Always seem less worried
Than other folks I know
They also seem more gentle
Their hearts with love
abound:
You can always tell such
people
BY the look they carry
around.
Can 1t be that gardening
Plays a double role,
Fulfills creative longing,
And cultivates the soul?
-camellia Quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Garden Club of America
To Open Zone Meetings

The Garden Club Of America,
Southeastern Zone. win meet
tomorrow and Tuesday here,
the representation from the
District, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Car
DINA totaling So. Each member
club will send its president and
one delegate. There will be zone
and national officials in addi-
ton to increase the registration
TO about IS.
The Trowel Club. and the
Garden Club of Alexandria. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Arboretums GROWING
New, Useful Trees
BY w. II. YOUNGMAN
Star Gardan Editnr

There is nothing static about horticulture People al
looking for things and the plant breeders
plorers working to satisfy their desire Fortunately
aboetums botanic gardens commercial interests and others
who for another this search and testing
slow and costly for though plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
FoxHALL VILLAGE ID. c.

adjoining
-Four bedrooms three boh Den large o
first
sell quickly Mrs. Felt, OIL 1855 This house also OPEN
SAT. 2 TO g.
DIRECTIONS
44th ST., left block to p ST. right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

water. Apply q half-inch
layer to the varnish and al
low to remain about q half
hour. then scrape on. After
removing varnish. rinse
thoroughly with clear water.
Sandpaper smooth; apply
enamel undercoat and top
quality enamel. either gloss
or semi-gloss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
SILVER SPRING


including bedroom
full both Two fspaees finished recreation plus fumy
Beautifully dstoH S95o Ro OIL 6977
DTRECTIONS
Andrews Way continue ST. Andrews Way to Bruce Dr. and right
9507 Bruce Dr..