davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24

so for an accumulated record OF
at least IL points.
The complete list Of rev.
ocations for the past week as
released by the Department of
Motor Vehicles follows.
Revoked for drlvinx while drunk
Dbc ;ish Walden, l2t Florida avenue
NM, tsecond offensel Naytee Valen-
tue, 2252 Mount View place Sc
E.oralea NJ douts, i7la 35th street
NV, Walter B. Surson IlO1 ID street
S.k.; Cecil C.. Morris, 1910 N street
NV. Samuel Cooper, l"i9 Shepherd
street NV; Barnett L. Taylor. 500
Z -t.cnt NE
Revoked for operation after revoea.
tioa tperiod OF revocation cx eHdsul-
Ulysses Mccoy Mason. 6l2 Oneida
place NV; Robert Frsnk Seaeears.
3l0a Channing street NE. Rudolph
Smith, 40 7 street NV; Randolph
Niekers Williams. 907 Webster street
Revoked for operating In violation
OF restriction in North Carolina ire
strleted TO dayliEht driving oHlyl-
howeE ) o Davis ssO6 Dumbarton
Revoked for unsuthoriYed use Of
automohile-David Doyle. jr, 1868 c
street NE
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 1? polnts--john W. Robinson.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Driving Permits Of 43
Revoked by District

Forythree operators permits revoked here last week.
the District Department OF Motor Vehicles announced today
Seven for driving while drunk four for operating
after revocation perod OF revocation extended oper
atng violation of restriction North Carolina Restricted
daylight only for unauthorized Of automobile and
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Constructed of solid hardwood. z FOR
Folds easily for carrying Sturdy o.
striped canvas sling seat and back SN
Buy by the pair
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Air-cooled, washable duck
uppers with bouncy crepe
rubber outsoleS. Hand
some white stitching. Cor
rect balance arch. Sani-
tized.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

Translucent structural
panels. Of shatterproof glass
fiber, can be useful to both
home owners and do-it-your-
self handymen.
Light in weight, this new
material has easy workable
ity. You can nail 1t. saw it
and drill it with ordinary
tools.
These structural panels
transmit light freely. But
their translucence screens vi
sion, making them suitable
for skylightS as well as for
partitions, awnings and
countless other uses. The ma
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Building Panels Of Glass Fiber
BY D. IA. DERWlN
Special Writer for The stor

terial can be used for screen
ing unfavorable views or
achieving indirect lighting
effects.
Properly installed. the ma
terial will not crack, craze,
warp, buckle or sag, the
maker claims. 1t will with
stand mildew. humidity. rot,
salt water, sunlight, cold,
heat and most industrial
fumes. he adds.
The panels can be cut with
a hand saw or power saw.
Weighing approximately
eight ounces per square foot.
they can be worked with
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Lenders Found Competing in Some Areas

quarterly survey Of the
mortgage market,
In addition, Mr.. Walker
found the outlook for mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration is
for a fairly adequate flow Of
mortgage funds"
In some places conven-
tional loan rates have risen,
and borrower demand in the
coming months is expected to
sustain yields at current lev
els" Mr.. Walker reported.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

A Washington realty offi-
cial this week forecast a con-
tinuation Of relative stability
in interest rates and the sup
ply of mortgage money for
conventional mortgages.
Oliver M. Walker made the
prediction in San Antonio
while reporting, as chairman
Of the Committee on Real
Estate Economics. to the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards mid-winter
meetings. The forecast was
based on NAREB's latest
Evening star., 1959-01-31

ordinary tools. The panels
can also be shaped to curved
surfaces.
These panels might be used
for a patio partition, a sum-
mer house, dividers and par
titions for privacy, for a
weather-protected entrance.
fences, awnings. ceilings
in direct lighting fixtures.
wind and cum screens. coffee
tables, planter tables, shrub
berry protectors. drapery val
ances, bathroom hampers or
cold frames.
They come in lengths UP
TO IL feet with widths, de-
Evening star., 1959-01-31

The survey found that in
the field Of home loans guar
anteed by the Veterans
Administration reports ).
show further decline in
resources between September
and December"
Evening star., 1959-01-31

I'm other cities, however,
expansion in the supply Of
lendable funds Is creating
competition for lenders
endeavoring to maintain rates
achieved during the past few
MONTHS
Evening star., 1959-01-31

pending on corrugation. rs
inches to AZ inches. Flat
panels are made one-six-
teenth inch thick. The colors
are: Coral. skylight green.
light ivory, sky blue, sun
light yellow and forest green.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

The sources Of further in
formation about the material
mentioned above may be OBJ
tanned by writing Mr.. Derwin,
Room 200, The Evening Star,
Washington. D, c., inclosing
a stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
When Sanding

In using an electric sander,
1t is important that the abra-
sive paper be stretched tightly
across the pad. This is es-
Evening star., 1959-01-31

pecially vital in using an or
bital sander. in which the
pad moves back and forth in
a slight orbit.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

These attractive homes vrtuolIy maintenance free
and will uPkeep pointns, etc. thousands Of
dollars period of time They most conveniently
Ioccted near public poroehoI junior and senior high
schools shopping centers and the porkwoy but few
minutes away. ONLY II MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
OPEN SAT-, sun. & DAILY, 10 TIL DARK
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Deseqreqation Setback

Quite some time ago, this nations founding fathers
came up with some startling ideas about equality,
about liberty, about justice for ALL
And some people took these ideas seriously. 1t
seems as though their ranks closer to majority
now than before, particularly these ideas af-
feet segregation of Negroes and whites.
Educational desegregation has made rapid strides.
People have begun and more, to think that Ne
groes have the right to public accommodations
just like other people and to buy homes where
ever they could afford to buy them.
Then an incident explodes like blockbuster
among liberal thinkers, like the protest by South
land Negro community against the purchase OF
home in their neighborhood by white man. The
Negro community leaders noted that the white man
had wife and three daughters, and they reckOned
that, since their area had gone without adverse
Negro-white incident for considerable period, the
community would be best off without temptation
roaming the streets.
Now, the white folks who have led the campaign TO
bring Negroes to position of equality have had no
uuams about the Negroes ability to handle the Sltua
ton.
But the implication in the rejection of the white by
that Negro community is clear and unmlstakeaDle
that the Negroes there doubt their own ability, or
at least that of their Negro neighbors.
If they fear that white women can't walk their
streets safely they admit their fear that they not
ready for social equality.
If they themselves hold such doubts, how can the
white man fail to hold similar doubts?
The answer is that the white man. not downtrod-
den by almost 200 years of slavery and dscrmlna-
ton, can move more courageOusly in such matters
with a clearer view of the future and Importantly
with nothing to lose in the event of a setback.
But the farflung harm wrought by such an ill
advised, thoughtesS reaction by handful OF craven
individuals cannot be undereStmated. White suprem-
acy advocates could not have manufactured SUCH
wonderful fodder for their propaganda cannons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Excellence Counts

In the desperate quest to upgrade our educational
system to meet the needs of society whose progress
is veritaby soaring beyond it's grasp, apt
to fall victim of decisions based shallow thinking.
For example, masters degree takes one year
more of formal education than bachelors degree.
doctorate takes two three more years OF formal
education than masters degree. Hence, an individ-
ual with masters degree is better educated than
one with a bachelors degree; an individual with
doctorate is better educated than individual with
masters degree. Therefore, person with doctor
ate is more desirable educational faculty than
one with masters degree, who is more desirable
than one with only bachelors degree, who is more
desirable than without degree at ALL
The individuals who make these decisions are those
with imposing array of degrees To place great I'M
portance upon the possession OF such degrees there
by is self-exatng to the individual who has them.
Now, no one will dispute the value of college
education the advantages of pursuing knowledge
through postgraduate work. However, to use formal
education as the sole measure of intelligence, skill,
aptitude, and knowledge is to assert that humans
progress along these lines to a standst when
formal education ends And that is downright rdicu-
lous.
Formal education is merely preparatory to life
it is lived in particular field of endeavor
The Valley of the Suns two institutions of higher
learning Phoenix College and Arizona State Uni
versity Phoenix College requires its instructors to
possess masters degree. ASU makes it practice
of not hiring individuals who don't have at least
masters degree.
These requirements good a general rule But
they exclude those who have attained levels beyond
these degrees without benefit of sheepskin Such
stiffneckedness would bar President Truman from
teaching political science Professor Einstein from
teaching physics, Sarah Bernhardt from teaching
dramatic art at these institutions
1t is plain that we must use a thoughtful ap-
prOach to the subject.
The Phoenix Jewish Community Center could be
used fine example for more imposing nSttu-
tions The center's traditional criterion for determin-
ing who shall instruct classes there has been this:
Does the instructor under consideration bring to the
classroom something of value?
This is the only valid consideration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

of my literary heritage. Alas, I
was forced to read them in trans
lation. In the original Yiddish they
must have carried even greater
significance.
But for those of us whose know
ledge of literary Yiddish is frag-
mentary, these important books
should not be closed. They describe
a period in Jewish life about which
we know too little. They offer us
the understanding of our immedi-
ate forbears which is indispensable
to the self-knowledge we now seek
so eagerly.
Therefore l am glad to repeat
that Pinsh's plays, too, can be
found on the shelves of several To-
cal libraries. They are ably trans
lated by Isaac Goldberg and de-
cidedly worth our attention.
A NEW KIND of army is the
Defense Army of Israel, which en-
courages in it's forces many nom
military activities.
Last month, for instance, the
following interesting items were
reported:
The Ponevez Yeshiva in Bnai
Brak, near Tel .Aviv, held its sew
enth annual "Yarhei Kala"-a two
week course for adults, devoted to
study of the Talmud. Special cour-
ses were included for army off,
GERS.
Dan Viner was chosen as the
Bible champion of the Army's
northern command.
Among the judges of the North
ern Command final quiz were the
acting chief chaplain of the army,
Rabbi Mordechai Peron, and last
years world Bible champion,
Amos Hacham.
Three hundred members of Ma
hal (Fighting Pioneering YOUTH, /,
as well as army chaplainS, were
among the participants in the Con-
ference on Oral Law which took
place recently in Jerusalem.
The soldiers, we are told by the
Israel Digest, held parade before
entering the hall and then came
in platoon by platoon. Many girls
were in the group.
1t. Mordechai Peron, acting chief
chaplain, said in his welcome
speech: "There is no other army
in the world whose soldiers will
come to hear Torah for full day
together with civilians"
Maybe it is just this which has
given the Defense Army of Israel
its pride in time of peace and its
strength in time of emergency.
YOM KIPPUR, says DR.. Louis
Finkelstein, scholar and president
of the Jewish Theological Semin-
afy of America, is season for re-
pentance, especially for those sins
which we commit against our bro
Tiers.
When we are truly repentant,
God will forgive us for sins COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Loeb Peretz IN his famous Ii NOI
Higher"
It is an altogether delightful
story, so popular that it was in
cluded in many anthologies, and
even. found it's way into DR.. J.H.
Hertz's Book of Jewish Thoughts
for Jewish Sailors and Soldiers"
of World War I.
eff Not Higher" is a story COM
pletely in tune with the holy days
we are about to celebrate. Timely
is the message that deeds of loving
kindness are the finest expression
of piety in Judaism.
YIDDISH READERS are long
familiar with Isaac Loeb Peretz.
His stories have also been availa-
BILE in English translation for many
years.
A volume of his tales translated
by Helena Frank, as well as his
selected writings translated by
Moshe Spiegel in 'In This World
and the Next" are available in
several libraries hereabouts.
Now, I am happy to say, the
Jewish Publication Society in col
laboration with Farrar, Straus &
Cudahy has published biography
of Peretz for young people. "Keys
to Magic Door; the life and times
of I. L. Peretz," written by Sylvia
Rothchild, is fine addition to your
children's library, and it will be
read with pleasure.
ONE OF PERETZ'S contempor-
aries, who was associated with him
in his work of Jewish literary
pioneering, was David Pinski, Yid-
dish playwright and novelist who
died less than two months ago at
the age of 81.
In Europe, and later in America,
Pinski's writing concerned itself
with the problems and conflicts in
the life of the Jews of his genera
ton.
His most effective milieu was the
drama, and his plays were part
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

mitted against Him, but He will not
forgive use for injuring our fellow
men until we have rectified the
wrongs we have done.
Similarly, the Kol Nidre service,
DR.. Finkelstein reminds us, is a
service of absolution for ceremon-
ial vows, vows relating to ritual
and custom. Without the consent
of his neighbor, no ceremony can
release anyone from a vow or a
promise made to his neighbor."
1t is clear, then, that we are to
take our obligations to our fellow
men with the utmost seriousness,
and the quality of our religious
feeling can be judge by the right
eousness of our dealings with other
human beings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Sends Books
To Surinum Jews

NEW YORK-The World Jewish
Congress has taken steps to aid
one of the Western Henisphere'S
earliest Jewish communities, Para
maribo, Surinam, in its efforts to
maintain its Jewish traditions.
A basic library of Jewish books
on such topics as Jewish history
and folklore, as well as textbooks
and song books for the 40 children
in the Paramaribo Hebrew school
and other educational materials
have been sent to the community
by the WIGS Cultural office in
New York.
The dispatch of the basic library
of Jewish books is pilot project
that will be extended to a number
of other smaller Jewish communi-
ties in Latin America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
The World Over

Ethical conduct, Yom Kippur
teaches us, is a sine qua non OF
religious living.
Perhaps this is why we approach
the "Yomim Noroyim" so serious
ly. Days of Awe they truly must
be which can cause us, most ma
terialistic and self-centered gener-
alton, to set aside all thoughts OF
greed and gain and to accept NOR
al regeneration as the most impor-
tant goal of our lives!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

1t was at Selichos time (the
season of penitential prayers be-
fore Rosh Hashana that the Chas-
side rebbe of Nemirov was wont to
disappear.
Where did he go, wondered the
townspeopIe. It was said that he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Benefits

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The min
istry of labor announced that the
largest monthly payment under the
new family allowance program will
go to a 39-year-old Nazareth Arab
with two wives and 16 children, all
under IA years old.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

went up to heav-
en- - but the. Lit
vack (the Lithu-
anian) laughed In
Scorn.
What happened
when the skeptic
followed the reb-
be and discover
ed where he real
ly went is the
wonderful story
fold bY I S q q C
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A 15-man
team of Israel farm experts left
for the Philippines to establish
and supervise model cotton plan
tatiOn.
, 1959-04-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee of
the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands will hold a Public
Hearing on Bill No. 884-"Act
to Levy Certain Excise, Gross
Receipts and Other Internal
Revenue Taxes in the Virgin
Islands and for Other Pur-
poses" on Thursday, May Z,
1859, at $50 pm, Capitol
Building, Saint Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands.
All persons or groups inter
ested in this matter are invit-
ed to come before the Commit
tee and to present any sugges-
tons, recommendations Or data
relating to this subject. Please
register with the Executive
Secretary Of the Legislature
before 1900 noon, May I, 1859.
TheOvald $. Moorehead
Chairman
29-1-4-6
, 1959-04-30

American, age 81, university
wide construction experience
seeks partnership or position.
Anything considered. Some CAPT
tai available. All replies answered
Box 333 The st. Croix Avis.
, 1959-04-30
FOR SALE
One 4-cylinder Willy'sJeepster
C-134O
Like new.
Contact ELWIN SMITH
Wonted 10 Buy
One Heavy Duty Vibrator
Type Electric Sander.
Tel. s47J
FOR RENT
CONCRETE HOUSE

Furnished : lovely view : two
rooms and bathroom : front
and back terrace. For further
information call.
Aiti Bermudez
Tel. Frederiksted INV 2 rings
29-1-4
, 1959-04-30
Furnished Apartment
For Rent

Small apartment suitable two
persons, attractive and inn
maculate in town. Inquire
REAL STA Phone
C'sted 362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Contest collar
of the year

Storm coats with big
fur collars are elm" And
now you can get a variety
FAST winters raccoon-collared
IL storm coat made history it was
one of the most popular raincoats the
cOuntry's ever seen. A college girl
without one was a rare bird indeed
"a career girl too, for that matter.
So, of course, this season the fur
bearing coat is hack again - but with
lots and lots of variations. The fabric
isn't necessarily poplin now and the
raccoon will be happy to hear that
a few other furs are sharing the lime
light.
The three storm coats shown here
are designed by Peter Conte for Miner
Rainwear. All of them are variations
on the same storm-coat theme. The
red plaid at the right is made of
Gone corduroy. It's full length and
sports a great big black lamb collar.
About $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Block iomb tops red plaid corduroy
Below, left: a beige doeskin double
breasted coat with big pockets and a
huge badger collar. About $40. Be-
low, right: olive green thick-and-thin
Cone corduroy coat with patch Pock-
cts and an old-fashioned raccoon col
lar. About $45. JOAN RATVNsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES FoR sALE-xE.


nIoHwooD m. lust on Penna
and Branch ayea -b-bedfm, Colo
nal brick. Al cond Wall-to- wall
earptt lat M, powder I'm, apas
eioua hi, with separate bfeaklaat
nook, rec, room A beautiful home
A. conservative price, finest
kR iStfss fidisG s.s3ss, tU noIs
I III si,sI' zee sssF c 5..nsA ,I ave,
bedrms,, , baths. 1 bedrm. and
bath lat Z, den, rec. I'm, and
esse sss e,iv ~ sas,aliso sssSs,,l
aiIs Minnssota ave. Lu, i.ssif.
H p.I ms. a. ARk ss., ss2 ~ PRps Sin 4,
9ss saI%s. on On eng ns es r.i RH S.h 81.
dsL garags. A steal Al siS,nhO
S6L . 81 93i5gsSgs; . ssAtt 10 t s.5ail
coLORED-s bsdrm, brick home
tull basemt., tile bath, equipped
Kit, wired for air.eond., vacant,
only &i2,0b0. Excellent terms or
hssasryd0 o-osoa' FELLows
Only sla,obO. Beautiful B rm
semi-detach. brick, with rec. rm.
and shWr, bath In hasn't. with
ground level entrance. New house
S cg.Iv q, eene,,,s front porch a
On, paymt, CAN Mrs, Cox Lu, ..
sl3e Or ST. 3-730s, ATLAS
coLORED Ia FAMILY; Lincoln
Fafk-- bedrms, each apt, sep
heating units. immed. possession;
terms consider trade, JOHN !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BURCH REALTY co.

BETHESDA-3-bedrm. brick split
level home. less than / VI. old;
large family room, 2i5 baths. ga
T ,a:a esm t;:.S owner being trans ms,
apt. to see. CAN OWNER, oil.
6-s9e2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THOMPSON CO. Ju. $4,000

GARRETT PARK EsTATEs-Houss
OWNER. No agents. Brk. S-bed-
rm.. 2-bath rambler, with large
screened porch, finished bsmt. for
rec. rm., fully equip. kit, flrepl.
FLA with $1,000 down or CT.
VIII. S-562s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

HWY CHASE lnaFnahy Woodal--
Spacious home. leras iol. POT only
N1N, 800. D bedrooms, 3 hAtha,
eentfr-haii Colonial, cpnvenlsnl
room. screened perch, Hil,LiNds.
LILY RNALIf Co. EA. a.2a2oi
ewes, nj a-eita,
'LnvKLAND Avs. : eHoRKnAM
hoTkL ARIA, neu Colonial town
house N heart q The PARK, sur-
ss rev., ~ .'Assl, tr oas az Fey,
CO., me- RkkLToR. "a, S-5ba5,
,onN. AvE,-we have an excel 4
bedrm'. a-bath home iuat 2 biks
east Of Conn, ave. IN beaut, Forest
Hiilt, lac. Nv. I'm. with beamed
ceiiing. family din, IN, mod. kit,
cHfvY CHASE RfAiTY. IN. ).
1900; eyea,, OF. 0-eeA0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CATHEDRAL AREA

: Excellent semidet
brick, den, bath LIST a. Sacrifice
STEVENS, FE. 7-1773 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES FoR sALE-s.w.

FOR SALE ,BY OWNER = Only
S4b0 down. Balance financed
FLA. ~ baths. 3-bedroom, semi
detached: finished basement. at
tic. Equipped with refgr.. stove,
garbage disposal, washer and
drier. 5 min. EaStover, MAS,
Boiling. NRL. Call 10. l-2sil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BUILDERS
CLOSEOUT

Last house Of group-all sold.
Beautiful brick rambler: bed
rooms, separate dining room, fire.
place, rec. room; close to Sligo
Golf Course g0a oRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

Rp Sc. 3 miles from
AndrewS Field-3-bedrm. brick
rambler: fun bsmt., large yard;
2ia years old: $40 mo. Oh. g.
$500, 8 am. tn & pm: CH. s.
4550, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

BETHESDA = Gracious home, on
dead-end street. Large liy. rm.,
separate din. rm., fully equip. kit
large baths: space for 4th bedrm
and additional bath. bright family
rm. with firepl., ground-level walk
out to garden: S25,750. CITIZENS
REALTY, OIL. 4-7929; ewes, EN-
R-1H9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

FRUIT STAND FOR sALE-s20o
to $3.50 q wk. profit: reas. priced.
Call Mr.. BANTON, Ii. 4-943o.
GROCERY STORE AND GAS, on
Route 10 South. very good bust
ness must sell due to III health.
DI 0-436l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-An IDEAL
home for small family or ret.
couples. brick-and-stone rambler,
on over y acre OF beaut. land-
soaped ground; 2 bedrms., sep.
din. Im,, study and firepl,, garage.
kORzENDORFER, REALTOR, OIL.
ASH, till y.
BLVD. = KENWOOD
SHOW PLACE. Well over an acre
Of the most beautiful land imagin-
able A eharming stone residence
In the perfect SETTING, towering
trees, wonderful privacy, and yet
50 close In and convenient. Pea
lures a liy. rm. (approx, iSx26)
enc S.d1n stuSy az each ss,h With fireplace;
bedrms. and bath on End. entire
property In perfectly beautiful
condition. one OF the markets
truly great values at S5S.5OO, WO.
6-5499. FRANK S. Phillips.
INC, DI, 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CHEVY CHASE MD.

Chevy Chase Village
A lovely f-bedrm.. 2-bath home in
the village, offered for the first
time, under $4,000 Ewes. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

3ETHESDA, Wyngate-Four-bedr
brick rambler: low eos. Full bsmt. :,
I'm. rec. rm. with half bath, scr.
porch, hagged patio: moving TO
Fla. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
MD. INC, OIL. 6-7S00 till 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED = LADY TO SHARE
house with couple. or single per-
son. Call any time after 4. 10.
2-4sbS.