davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Home Accidents In State
Claimed 67 Lines In 1868

persons
the Delaware Council This higher
o
Falls accounted 81 accidents fires "a
due tn other canaa
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Fashion Sh0U viii Be Big
Feature Of Foods Workshop

hshghts of the Quantity being held
commonly
kitchen.
DR. Mark Kenyon Director Program for Prevention OF Gripping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

lacks the efficiency Isrks tho c5uf
age and lacks the moral stamina
needed IN this complex world
take ~ ~ b. our mission IN
Minnesota 81 Demonstrate by our
deeds and BY or conduct that
these are absolute untuIths
TIN FIRST facet ~ such
demonstration must riac from our
dedication ~ the Fundamental
principles - human nights This
Dsans f5r al 1rn equal opportpn
IT'S equal Justice equal freedom
from disabilities imposed because
~ religion. race ~ c1l0r Ana
there ia M IDEAL held ~ our dem
pgfary which Ia examined win
grsatsr hope. ~ greater anyiefy
b. the people ~ he world Mar
Kind weary ~ ages ~ taggtyy anS
pre- ipalre cries oHt fpr q society
W which us f1aRHineen' vision ~
human brotherhood abau b. unds
real
Hr NlauHsolans have made
great strides IN this grsa but We
cannot We must no. riop our ~
forfs until We can proclaim for
s1 msn o. $50 that iH mis- state
ths destructive fires ~ Bnregsy1
lHg pre- YiIrf have ~ sanction
either before fhr iav o. W fhr
hearts ~ our people
Editors s0fs The Oniy ci,u
right legislation sxp~eisd o. H.
iatf~iarsd In this session ~ tbs
legislature wtn h. hills aimed ~
hs,ssinr discrimination isa~ed o.
rae ~ religion n could DO ~
.ss5nsd that Gov Trestnan's
statements printed aissss Fsfss
~ ths pfotism ~ hSssisE ~
sfitssnAtiso
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Lcbor Institute
On iumun Relations
Saturday Jan. 10

The third annual Minneapolis,
AF1sClO Institute ON Human re.
tatlons viii he held saturiay Jan
uara 10, at the Floyd 4 Olson
Memorial Labor Tpmple
Registration is set far $50 am
Theme 81 the an day session VIII
he iAoors static Ia piAarma
mrnt Open Housing and The f'or
and gni
Speaker ot the noon luncheon
viii b. Reniamln scgal education
aisectar es the International TN
ton OF Electrical Workers Radio
and Machine
lirut GOV Kari RelyaaR and
Waiter Crbmmoud cru president
viii ais0 speak briefly. extending
greetings 10 the institute
Tho public IL invited 10 the
panel discussion and the luncheon
ami general meeting
FRANK Adams 81 general ,halr-
man - the institute committee
and Lou Lerman Is executive ar.
cctor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Minnesota Jewish
Council Announces
Change Of Nome

The Jrwjsh Community HolA
lipnH Council ~ Minnesota win be
the organization which viii hence
forth carry on the work ~ the
Minnesota Jewish Council accord
ing "a ~ Istma u Weiss. the
President 81 the newly formed
Organization
The new organization " a non
profit corporation under the laws
~ The State 81 Minnesota and
states 10 SIS charter tina, its pur
pose IL "a work exclusively FOR
educational purposes and viii din
Heminats knowledge learning ana
factual information baaed upon
democratic American concepts
with regard 10 human relations,
human rights and group relations"
Tho MinBeaota Jewish Council,
which the nea organization super
eedsa IL Just ending its 10Th year
of existence AZ the Jewish com.
mUniiY relations organization Ia
the state ~ Minnesota The
change IN names ~ the drRanika-
ton from It's FIRST which was
Anti DcfamatiSn Council ~ Min
nsspta Indicates haw activities ~
The organization hsye progressed
from strictly defensive nature
20 o positive. constructive program
~ educational activities against
blgotry prejudice and diacrimina
ton
Many ~ The ipcprporotora ~ the
Jewish com unity Relations
Council N Minnesota were also
charter members N the original
group 20 years apa They are Dr
NJ seh Barron Jack - Backsy.
Albert Heller Jr and iienno
wnin
Nnfni"i y Efhrupcf mas deem ok
ecutive director ~ The orgnnlza
ton since n began IN 1888 and
win continue az executive direc-
tof ~ lhe new organization
The Jewish Community Hela
lions Counfn ~ Minnesota eili n,
esive its funds from the Mime
apoiia 81 Paul and Duluth F'cd
efnr1ns and welfiue Funds and
win continue the charter member
ship ~ its predecessor orgAniza.
tlou IN thc National Community
Rclaii0na Advisory Council New
York city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

cd Saturday SIan 9fdl by Theo-
dore W Khecl, president
Mr. JSlmbali IA eNeoutivr vice
president ~ the Rockefeller Pound
alton Ito is niau director ~ the
General Education Board aud OF
tho United Negro College Fund
lie JOHNS als other Trustees who
were rooenily elected rhey are
Edwin y Chinlund ~ New York,
John u johnson ~ Chicago, IAN,
yard Il, Robinson ~ Washington.
~ G Edward D. Stone ~ New
York. vernon u ntouffer q clevc.
land and Henry Van Arstale, Jr
~ New Yofk
The National Urban League II
an interracini, educational service
agency, catabllahrd IN 1910 10 fir
Their equal opportunity for Ne.
gruua in employment. education,
houainR aud social welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Or. W. d. Brown Eieeisd
Head OF Fellowship
Cultural Organization

The Minneapolis Fellowship
Cultural Organization met Sunday
November 80, 1865 at pm. ~
the uudcrcroft Of 81 Peters AME
church with A " Cassins prcsid.
ing
Mr. Robert A Mallory 81, Sc.
founder gave an outline Of the
plans f0r the organization
Election ~ officers WAS held
with the following elected Dr W
m Brown. premdent Robert 4
Mallory 81, vice president and
membership treasurer Charles y
Curry wcc president Robert a
Murray, vice ptradsni and score
tarv. p W. Pierce treasurer and
Noah v Smith chaplain
Cgunsellora elected include y
= Carrgthers r - carey 81
Theodore " woodard. Df Wllbuf
Wright. Cecil g Newman A y
Caasiun and N. O Williams Nam
c8 20 the board u directors 10Y
. one year term were Robert A
Mallory ST.. A u Caasius Durof
W ingram Ara Wayne Up,r-
grove REV ~ W Bolts r. Rot
ert 4 Mallory IT, y r carrutb
crH and Mrs. Barbara Cyrus
The organization received IS
charter December "a. 1868
other committee members nam.
"a are william Hancock Rey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Mrs. james Cubbell
Elected Mofron Of
omego Chapter o.E.S

Sioux fHila 3 T.. Mrs Janice
Cahholi WAS elected worthy motrn
Of omega Chapter No ~ order
OF the Eastern Star al 90 annual
clocil4n held Saturday December
IS
other officers named ore Anne
TalsoR, associate matran. naniei
Coates patron. BERTHA white see
Rotary. Ida Coatea treasurer
poacanne Mosley oonductross, Al
fred white sentinel Maurice
Couklsy wardcr AMI EIta Mnsloy
chaplain
The newly elected officers will
be Installed January 30
Tha group IL mailing plans Tor
their outstanding citizen award
Georgia Ice. Outstanding citizen
FOR 1858, viii present her GROWN
aud plaque 10 the new award win
nor AZ special event 20 be held
hOon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

q " Mcconnell George Duncan
Ray = HHtcbs'i Grover ingram
Arthur - wright W NJ Pastel
Buster Brown Robert 4 Mallory
" Walter Mccoy John Wesley
Carr Mrs g s. Carfuthors and
Mrs Juau,ts Mallory, member
ship
The cultural entertainment
COMMITTEES members include B01if
~ r Spencer Pred A Ewing W
A Hoaa. Barbara cyrus, pntucn
ingram and Mr. and Mrs Wmiam
Webb ana Noah Smith public rr
iHti0ns
Installation ~ Bswiy elasisd Of
fieafa will be- held January ~ %
3 . m al gt Peters AHE church
Fourth Az y a. ~ 49, Mime
spolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Humphrey Brought
Greetings From
The John Thomuses

When Senator Hubert n Hump.
hrsy toured Europe and tJAsia
recently John y Thomas. Ninncs
apolis man ana his wife Harriet
greeted the Humphreys IN Geneva
Senator Humphrey asked this
newspaper 20 tell readers who ARE
friends ~ the ThamnHos that tboy
sent wofd by him 10 all their
friends back home IN Minnesota
MIR Thomas ~ q top official IN
the International Refugee Relief
Organization, group set ur by
the principal Nations 90 assist
homeless refugees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

the Twin Cities by Group Health
Mutual. Inc Of St Paul
Mr. Carter. who lives AZ g2l
Igiehart 81 Paul has beer az
sociatsa with the Great Northern
Railway Co far over II years
He IN secretary treasurer ~ the
Dining Car Employees Union.
Local SIC. director of Dining
Car Employees Credit Union No
BIS. and is president of the 81
Paul Branch. National Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Freeman Urges
Full EquoIify
For All Citizens

A section Of Governor Drwlia
Frreman's inaugural message ie
Iivered "Wednesday 60 a Joint sca
sion ~ The two houses ~ the icF
islaturn oSp0uAed equal figbta for
all
Governor Fireman said
The detractors 81 democracy
cry that democracy must fan be
cause iis people preach equality
and practice btEutrY because the
oFcalnng machinery II government
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
TWENTYFIFTH YEAR. NO "a
Indignation Battle Was
Biggest News In 1858
RN CharIes ]. I.irlnrslone

New NorkAlthough the for control Of space in
OF Spunik missiles and hydrogen bombs the chief
preoceupaon of leaders Of eontendng world powers in the
United States and in ia Africa and ASIA indignation
aud the fight for nerraca justice the chief hghghs
OF 1865
The 12month period just concluded was from domestic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

From Booker T Washington 20 Richard
Wright Negro writers subscribe TO the con
viction that hostility towards Negroes
never does anybody any good To these
white defenders OF the status quo who
Ike 70 mouth the stale euphemism that
hardship Is good for the character, that
suffering spawns genius they would chorus
the answer that their own achievements
have been won at great price in spite Of
not because white discrimination Some OF
them believe IN coming 20 terms with pre-
JUDGE gracefully while others rebel openly.
but this points 10 tactical variations rather
than difference in principle. Rebecca
Chalmers Barton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Governors Commission finds,
Governors Commission Finds
Minnesota Moves Ahead
Improving Relationships
Between Various Groups

Despite evidences Of racial unrest nationally Minnesota
i'm 1895 moved steadily forward iu improving relationships
here clifford Rucor Executive Director 81 the Governors
Human Rights Commission reported this week Az the commits
siuus Annual Report 10 Governor urNic Freeman
Substantial gains noted IN such those affect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
National Urbun
League Adds Lindsey
r. kimboll To Board

New York The election Of
l.indaisy y l<imhaii az member ~
the Board Of Trustees Of the Ma
tional Urban League WAS aunounc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

National Urban League Guilds
Senator Mccarthy; Cecil Y New.
man. publisher Of the Spokesman.
Recorder publications. MrH Jane
Tor the Advancement Of Coiorcd
People
Carter and his wife. Virginia
have three children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Cooper, executive secretary Of 81
paui's Urban League and NAACP
board member, Mrs BernyCe Well
ing. Baltimore. president Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

When W. gave them the vote
m. women said they'd reform their
ONn behavior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Preston, member Of the branch
board, stephen $ E1ipuiman and
Leonard n Cartsr branch pUcu
dent Photo by GHlmant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Group HeoIth Appoints
Leonard n. Carter
Field Representative

Leonard " Carter has been aP.
pointed n field representative N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
On certoin Negro Writers

II the condition OF being white Is not
sacred 10 them. neither Ia the condition OF
being brown or black They do not believe
in disowning the racial identity 80 but they
do insist upon qualifying their loyalty 20
the point II claiming that no special virtue
resides IN any kind nf compeNion 80 thet
reason aspcvts that only individuals, on
whichever side of the race barrier, should
occasion hove or hate. respect or scoin
From Witnesses for Freedom by kebccca
Chalmers Rartun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Continued From Poge !

SoutHuaSo A'S" soSS
really think of their summer
in the Navy as a vacation,
but it is their vacation time.
And the Navy. as host. Is
providing places for them to
walk each day, in keeping
with resort activities. Drills
last two hours and cover 10
or Is miles.) And at this
summer lodge" the call
service is never late on awak-
ening guests. (The bugle
blows at 6:15 ann
The Navy even lets its iva
cationistS" stay up real late
sometimes. Late watch duty
takes you three hours into
the night.) Then there's all
that time to catch up on light
summer reading. (The BLUE
jackets Manual" and TOO
pages Of "Basic Military Re-
quirements" are must read
ing.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Navy Vacation

Charlie Hayes. q graduate
Of John Carroll High, and
Tom Feddon, a graduate Of
Mackin High. especially liked
the trips to David Taylor
Model Basin and to Patuxent
River Naval Test Center.
Then there was the cruise
"a two-day cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay aboard the
destroyer escort Parle. NO
body got seasick, either" says
Tom. -
what we're really looking
forward to-" explains Char
lie, ''is the flight to Miami
for three days that's coming
up"
The boys will leave their
light green and white bar
racks with ironing board
decor, for three days in q
hotel. For this part Of their
summer in the Navy, the
teen-agers will be paying
guests.
AS in most summer vaca-
tons, the teen-agerS find
they are gaining weight on
extra large portions Of food.
Chuck Shoemaker, 10, q
graduate of Walter Johnson
High, and Gerry Collins, q
Coolidge graduate. have
gained a total Of % pounds.
THE foods good" Chuck
says, but he has q complaint
about "the tiny print at the
bottom Of the travel folder"
81 can't get weekend lib
critics to see my GIRL" says
Chuck.
But vacation time often
plays havoc with romance.
No one knows that better
than Bill Carneal.
Says the 17-year-old: 81
came here engaged and now
I'm a free man."
Maybe Navy tradition is
getting to Bill - that part
about q girl In every port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

And even though most Of
the boys are from around
Washington Chill Carneal, a
graduate Of Dundalk High go
miles away in Maryland, is
farthest from home) they're
finding that they've joined
the Navy and are really get
ting to see Washington for
the first time.
It's on field trips to the
Watergate for concerts, the
Marine Barracks for the
Moonlight Parade, the con-
troll center of National Air
port, the Air Museum at
the Smithsonian, the Naval
Weapons Plant and the Naval
Observatory and a picnic at
Bay Ridge Beach, Nd, that
NARTU seems more than
ever like a summer lodge"
with social directors instead
of tough commanding Of
fcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
KENWooD PARK
SIT SEMBERToN DR..

OPEN SAT-, is; SUM-, Is. We be-
lieve we con guarantee this to be
the finest brond-new home on the
market at Sal $50. Wait until you
see the room sizes and the quality!
Large library and powder room on
LIST floor. 4 real bedrooms, z baths
on End. Kitchen is something to be-
hold! Bradley Blvd. to Goldsboro 3D.,
left to MiIIwOod, right to TonsIswood.
right to Pemberton. Mr.. Wade. Wo.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
OUR FIRST PRESENTATION
BETHESDA
BOO3 RUGBY ST.

OPEN SUN, lis. Charming g.
bedroom, 2M-bath brick home
in q highly convenient closs-in
loo. Immaculate condition. Pun
basement, screen porch, garage,
slate roof, hot-water heat, level
fenced lot. $21,95O. Old George
town Rd. to 0lenbrook Rd., right
to Rugby. Mr.. Burr, OIL. 6-4592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
BETHESDA
VALUES

Ott;e. A-,.n Cat r. Gun. eto 6
-. 80 n..-ns. go ,--.hl., 1.
|<9'TSV. :.
eenvsn'ent N'vT Nesa 49, S
,.sm. ! ,,wln.,l,, hsdrosns, : Lssh,.
Pull doyIleha bassmsHs. Assume
s2o. 900 leens.
-, - m.
|<I's9v'
level N sheiss 'ees"en "s@ N'n'
zoSzo living Feem' sepsfeN em'ne
r.em Win slr.pIos.. par,Iy finished
den, losssi kashsn with dining cree.
eurpert. immediate pessssslsn. A.
sumo large losns, $500 Down.
%si'<9V'
SIsvoIlN :, o,ovOd.1 So. MI, new
3.bsdroor, 7.bash rumbIsr with wolk.
cut lower level seeking enso ssiuls.
Enjoy Iandseaplnv which only time
end dilissnt pIuntins con sEs1is.
Home nsarins somplsiien - choose
your own dseorciing scheme.
s,l.soc. Unusual ''"''"'e's'y b.
losoo, oI"r,IOo, ,omoI.,. with Indoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
SHEPHERD PARK

1921 JUMPER ST. NV,
OPEN SUN, LIS. A charming
home In perfectly beautiful con-
dition, Includes den on LIST
floor. Lovely big kitchen. 3 bed
rooms. . baths on end, Hall
stairs to finished 3rd. Rec. rm.,
garage, slate roof; beautiful
fenced lot. LOW 20sl North on
18th st. to Juniper, right to
home. Mr.. Bradford, EN-. 3-9293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Trend to More Seating Space
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Despite the limited size Of
today's living room, it's apt
10 be provided with more
seating space than ever be-
fore.
The conventional pattern
OF a three-seater sofa, paired
with q couple Of comfortable
chairs and a pair Of stylish
but stiff occasional chairs, Is
being supplemented and
changed.
In the first place, sofas
have become longer. There
was a time when 70 inches
was q standard length. To-
day that would be considered
short, and 80 inches is men
toned as average" with
many sofas stretching to nine
or even 10 feet long.
In one living room where
II can be seated prop
erly." and four more on
backless benches. the sofa
is a good 91a feet long. It's
the demise Of the formal din
ner and the formal dining
room that has led to in
creased entertaining in the
living room, one designer be-
lieves.
One manufacturer also has
observed this frightening Of
the sofa. 1t is his observa-
ton that today most people
want a wall full Of it." A
warning to those who do, is
to be sure you can get 1t in
through the door. II not,
compromise on q two-part
sectional.
The little extra chairs that
used to sit shyly along the
wall are no longer used only
occasionally" and have been
redesigned TO offer greater
comfort. They are also being
produced in many more
varied styles.
The circular seating area
Is another current trend en-
couraged, no doubt. by the
'prettified" backs Of chairs
which are designed today to
look quite well even when
their backs are turned. Such
q conversational grouping
looks particularly well when
accented by an area rug
rather than wall-to-wall
carpeting.
The combined dining-liv-
ing areas of many of today's
homes also provide extra
chairs in what is intrinsically
the living room. And al
though, oddly enough, none
of those queried mentioned
the fact, there can be no
doubt that the advent OF
television has made more
seating necessary for an at
home audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

QuestiOn-My living room
Is very large IA by is feet)
with three bay windows cat
one end. The ceilings are
high and the room is bright
and sunny. There is an
Oriental rug with reds and
blues, an old upright piano,
dark wood tables. The room
gets a good deal Of use.
What colors would you
choose for a new sofa and
chairs, wall paint, draperies,
lamps?
Answer-Let the rug sug-
gest your color scheme. Since
the room is bright you can
afford to use a lot Of blue.
A medium blue about the
color of wedgewood would be
pretty on the walls and
china lamps and accessories
are easily available in the
color. You might even match
your wall paint to the lamps.
! would keep the draperies
the came ole AS TN ,tdi!,
perhaps one shade darker.
Have the sofa in a brilliant
electric blue and two chairs
in cherry red.
Questi0n-So far our living
room contains a sectional
sofa in wheat color, blond
tables, one pink and one
aqua lamp. The fireplace wall
is sandlewood. What colors
would you suggest for re-
naming walls, rug, draperieS
and two odd chairs?
Answer-Paint the three
remaining walls the wheat
color of the sofa and use
sandlewood carpeting on the
floor. Draperies might be
a print of pink and aqua on
either the sandlewood or
wheat background and the
same patterned fabric could
be used for the two occasional
chairs. Try some small vel
vet pillows of the pink and
aqua on the wheat sectional.
Question: am consider
ing covering an entire wall
with draperies from ceiling
to floor but have the problem
of Dashboard heat. Would it
look wrong to hang them
from the ceiling to the base
board unit? The area in
question has an off-center
bay window.
Answer-Certainly with an
off-center window the floor
to-ceiling treatment is not
only effective but advisable.
Stopping at the Dashboard
unit would, as you fear, look
peculiar. The problem can be
solved by stopping the dra-
perry fabric at the Dashboard
level, then adding some sort
of trim that would be airy
enough to let the heat in.
Fringe not too closely spaced.
and cut in a Scalloped effect
is one idea. Braid which
makes an open scallop is a
second, and you will find
others at any drapery trim
ming department. Repeat
the trim where the curtains
close.
QuestiOn-We are redec-
Grating our living room. So
far we have bought a nutria
colored carpet and a modern
sofa in charcoal gray. I own
brass and crystal end table
lamps that l would like to
use. What colors would you
suggest for chairs, draperies
and walls? Would you get
walnut or blond coffee and
end tables, or do you have
some other idea?
Answer would play up
the charcoal and brass theme
you have begun. Start with
light gray walls. Have chairs
in a medium gray that is
printed with gold metallic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
New Dividend

The Federal National
Mortgage Association has
announced the ssth consecu-
tive monthly dividend on IL
common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
NORTH ARLINGTON
NEAR WASH. G. b C. CLUE
472I NORTH seth ST.

OPEN SUN, LIS. Wonderful
opportunity for q large family
Stately brick Colonial with 4
bedrooms and 3 baths on End
floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on
Bird. Large study PLUS family
room included on LIST floor.
Lovely big rooms with high cell
ings. Priced In 30s-UNUSUAL
CIRCUMSTANCES FORCE I'M
MEDIATE sALEl Lee Hwy. 10
Glebe Rd., right 10 36th, right
to home. Mrs. Parli, KE. S-442l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

OPEN SAT. is, SUN, lbs.
Brand-new. Indescribable charm
and beauty. 4 bedrooms, "a
baths. Lovely family room with
fireplace. S42,5OO. Conn. Ave.
ext. to Saul Rd., right to Old
Spring Rd., left to home. Mr..
Measell. OIL. 4-2675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
SHEPHERD PARK QUICKIR!
1884 KALMIA RD. NV,

OPEN SUN, Is. You would not
think 1t possible to purchase all
this real estate for the money
Fine brick home with paneled
floor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on
2nd. Lovely big ail-elec. kit.
with big 2-door refgr.. cleo.
range, disposal and large dining
area. Finished 3rd floor. Ca
rage, slate roof. Excellent cond.
Vacant. Priced in Low, LOW
2Os-BEST OFFER MAY BUY
North on 18th St, right to
home. Mr.. Bartlett, HA. 2-3421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

ground for your lamps and
the coffee table could also
have a brass base, but q DIFF
ferent type Of top; gray
marble would be particularly
effective.