davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
9 Only! 1895 to PASS
lnnerspriing
Mattresses
so
Both twin and double sizes. Choice
of tickines. Sold as is.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington

3-oris. 1855 Coil Springs. Double decker.
1s-oris. 24.s5 and 1895 Box Springs.
Twins, doubles. As is-----------$15
2s-oris. $3.50 Box Springs. Twins, dou-
bIes. Sold as s----------------$24
1o-oris. 1850 and 1880 Box Springs.
Twins, doubles. Sold as is---------$34
-oris. $3.50 Beour-Rest Box Springs.
Twins, Doubtless Sold as is----------$4o
e-oris. zz.s5 to 1895 RolIawoy Cots.
With nnerspring Mattresses. As is--l4.s5
z-oris. 1895 Bunk Beds. Now reduced to
to clear. r.------------------
Orig. 1886 Bunk Bed with z mattresses,
Z springs Sold as is -------------54.95
1-oris. 1926 sDuo-Bed. With two inner
spring mattresses As is--------4o.95
1-oris. 6e.95 Headbeord for Two Twin
Beds. Floor sample. As is----------$2s
5-ois. 1895 to sl1o Soto Beds. Floor
samples. Sold as is ----------------$54
Evening star., 1950-01-12

3-orie. $50 Dressers with Mirrors. Maple
finished hardwood. As is----------Z4.95
2-oris. $50 and 1895 Dresser Boses. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood -------z9.95
4-oris. $50 Dresses with Mirrors. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood ------3e.95
e-oris. Se5 to slo4 Dresser Bases. One
with mirror. Sold as is -----------. 1926
5-oris. 84.e5 and S14o Dressers with Mir
rors. Mahogany veneers and hardwood, 6e.95
4-oris. Sl2o and Sl25 Dresser Boses. Mo-
hoeony or mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
z-oris. Ss5 Cherry Dresser Bases. Maple
finish. Traditional style e-----------74.95
Orig. Sis Dresser Bose. "Antiqued"
walnut veneers and hardwood -------7S.95
r-oris. $50 Provincial Dresser Base. VOL
nut veneers and hardwood ---------e9.
Orig. $3.50 Modern vony Bases. Grey
mist ook. As is ----------------- 1895
3-oris. sl25 and $3.50 Modern vonities
With Mirrors. Light woods --------8 1895
2-ois. SIS Dresser Boses. a drawers.
Grey ook BY Meneel -----------44.95
Orig. $s5 MenseI Dresser Base. Blonde
oak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
z-oria. S8S and Sis Dressers. BIeoehed,
mahogany veneers and hardwood. As is,
1895
Orig. $40 Dresser Bases. Wonut
veneers and hardwood ------------64.e5
Orig. $l3o Dresser Bose. Walnut
veneers and hardwood ----------79.95
2-oris. Sl4o Dressen with Mirrors.
BIeoohed mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
2-oris. $l4o Double Dressers.- Platinum
walnut veneers and hardwood ------109.95
1-ons. l4s.s5 Double Dresser. Lined
oak
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Orig. 1925 KroehIer Suite. Soto, chair
in eroy nnohoir freze
Orig. 1895 KroehIer Doven-Bed Suite.
Green mohoir frieze and floor sompIe in
Orig. 1885 International Suite. Gray,
1885
Orig. 1895 KroehIer Doven-Bed Suite.
Opens to double bed. Floor somple 1895
Orig. 1926 Plastic Sofo-Beds, reduced
to Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1950-01-12
IS Only! SIS to $45
Side Chairs
s5.l2.s .l9's5 5.24'ss
Some singles, some in poirs. Light
and dark frames, vorious type scots.
As is.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington

2-oris. 1895 to 1895 Dining TobIes.
Maple -------------l9.95
4-oris. SIS to 1895 TobIes. Maple or
mahogany veneers and hardwood. As is,
1896
1o-oris. $35 Side choirs. Onyx and yell
low plastic scots 29.95
3-oris. so Arm Chairs. Grey oak. Mod
ern lines s---------------
5-oris. $34 and $40 Modern Arm choirs.
Light eoors -------------
6-oris. 42.50 Modern Arm choirs. Fown-
eroy and yellow ------ .o5
zonito finished ash ------------$3 $50
Evening star., 1950-01-12
5 Only! SIS to 1885
Traditional
Dressers
5Q.'5

Fine 18th century reproductions in
mahogany veeneers and hardwood.
As is.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co.. Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12
6 Only! $4s to 6s.s5
Dining Tables
3Q.''

Duncan Phyfe styling. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood. Sold as is.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Orig. 1895 Choir. Gray. Now reduced
Orig. 1895 Lounge choirs. Solid green
with green print
Orig. 1898 Bench. Jade green Ieother
upholstery -----------
3-oris. 1895 RoyoI Lounge and KroehIer
Choirs. Red, turquoise e-------------$6
3-oris. 1885 and 1895 Valley and
Dunbar Chairs. Smart upholstery
Orig. 1895 voIIey TeIevi,ion Swivel
Choir. Corol fabric c------------$o $o8
Orig. 1895 Brown-soItmon Lounge
Choir. Green royon donosk -------$1I9
+oris. 1926 TO 1895 chair.. Black and
gold, green, beige. Some floor samples, $40
s-oris. 1895 10 5s.s5 chai.. Green,
Orig. 1895 custom-Mads Concord otto-
non. Olive green ----------------Sz0
Orig. 5s.e5 10 $3.50 Plastic Chairs.
3-ois. $1z7 TO 1895 Green Top Grain.
Leather and Blue Print chairs $48
2-oris. 1895 to SIS Loose Pillow Back
Boudoir Chairs. Green and noturoI----$
eoris. 1896 kroehIer Chairs -----79.s5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
JACL Schedules
|. A. Festival

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 20
The Nisei Week Festival of 1850 will
be sponsored by the Los Angeles
JACL Coordinating Council, it was
announced this week following q
meeting of the four JACL chapter
representative at the Miyako Hotel
Conference Room, with Kiyomi Ia
kata representing the Nisei Week
Board
The retired executive board foi
the 1949 Nisei Week Festival will
resume active leadership in conduc-
ting this years annual event with
the understanding that all proceeds
of the 1850 Nisei Week Festival will
be deposited for the Community
Center Fund inaugurated last year
The 1850 board, which will have
complete independence of operation
is now engaged in selecting the
chairman for the event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
japanese Statesman Travelled Much
In Quest to Understand Others

During his long life, DR.. Yukio
Ozaki, Japan's most venerated
statesman, and member of the Jap
anese Diet since he helped Premier
Ki Inukai create it in $780, has
visited most of the world states in
his quest of understanding the
nature of states and peoples.
Many times before, he has visit
ed the United States, always APP
pealing to the people of the Uni
ted States to use their great wealth
and power for peace rather than
turn TO the narrow road of inten-
sive nationalism, which he never
hesitated to warn was the way his
own country was following toward
inevitable disaster. Several times
he has toured the United States
as speaker for the Carnegie FOun-
dation for Peace.
One of the organizations that DR..
Ozaki has helped organize its inter
national peace program has been
the United World Federalists. a
worldwide organization which in
cludes among its members many of
the worlds most outstanding scien-
lists. thinkers and statesmen, such
as Albert Einstein, Lord Boyd-Ord,
one of England's great leading Lib
eral statesmen.
This is expected to be the last
visit of DR.. Ozaki to the United
States. The last time he visited was
in 1885, when he was one of the
noted international speakers for
world peace at a Friendship Din
ner", staged before more than 400
persons at the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel New York City.
Among those who we're his CO.
speakers at this dinner were the for
mer Prime Minister of Italy, Vittorio
Orlando who sat at his right and
Admiral Richard Byrd, who sat at
his left Others who spoke at that
time were Field Marshal Robertson,
DR.. Eckner of Zeppelin fame and
Thomas Lamont, noted American
financier.
At that time, DIR. Ozaki warned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
JACS to Honor
University Grads
Next Friday

Graduating seniors of the Univer-
sity of Washington and the Seattle
University will be honored at BAN
quet to be held on Friday, May rs
by the Seattle Japanese American
Community Service organization, ia
mss M. Amano, JACS banquet chair
man, announced today. The affair
will be from pm. in the Plymouth
room of the Frye hotel
DR.. Frank G. Williston, assistant
professor of Far Eastern history, will
be the main speaker.
Following seniors will attend the
banquet:
University of Washington-Jack-
son Akimoto, James Kozo Akiyama
Ray Hajime Echigoshima, Minoru
Full, George Satsuki Fujioka, Ma
saru Hamada, Joseph U. Hamanaka
Hilo Hiroka Hasegawa, Hachiro Ha-
shiguchi, Pauline Make Hayakawa
Ray Megumi Hikida, Edna Shigeko
Hirabayashi. Gordon Kiyoshi Hira-
bayashi, Hiroshi Hirano, Akira Ho-
rita.
TakeShi Imai, Mae Iwashita John
Kanda, Shuzo c. Kato, Kenneth
Kawafune. John M KobayaShi, Dor
othy Yoshiko Kodama, Samuel Sho-
20 Komorita, Kazuo Kumasaka, Ia
keshi Kuriyama, Hisami Mayeda
Esther Mikota, Peggy Matsue Miya-
Ike, Lily Yuri Mskai, Tokuko Naito
Keniiro Nakamura, Thomas Tonic
Militia,
Walter Sakai, Edwin Hideo Sasaki
Thomas H. Sasaki, George Keiji Sa-
10. Mizuo Sekjima, George K. Shi-
bayama, Dorothy Shimasaki, Toru
Shimizu. Betty Shioyama, Shigeru
Tada. Mamoru Takashima, Kazuye
Takei, Robert Satoshi Tomita, Mi
noru Uchimura,
Joe Josaku Yada, Thomas TamotSu
Yamauchi. Yuri Yasah, Ted Takashi
Yasuda, Kerry Tsuyoshi Yasunobu
Benjamin Yorita, Junji Yukawa
MaSako Yutani.
Seattle University - George Ishii
Claire Suguro, Henry Uchida. a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
q Japanese Families Are Evacuated
From FlOOd-Stricken Winnipeg Area

another point where some japanese
make their home. was also threaten
ed. It is here that the first flood
death occurred Here also is located
the st. Boniface Sanitorium which
has already been evacuated.
Sixty miles south of Winnipeg at
the American border, Emerson was
the first sizeable town to be affected
by the rising waters of the Red
River. The New Canadian wrote TO a
japanese family living here and no
reply has come. and 1t is believed
possible that the family had moved
from the area.
This district south of Winnipeg to
The border is Manitoba's sugar beet
area 20 which many japanese fam
lies had been sent at the time of the
west coast evacuation Most of these
families. however, have moved else
where since, the majority going into
Winnipeg.
One or two families were located
at Dominion City a few miles to the
north of Emerson. This community
is reported to be 80 percent under
water. Morris, 20 miles to the north,
normally a town of loo has been
reduced to so persons.
Other affected communities in
which japanese are believed to be
resided are Letellier and st Agathe.
As for the city of Winnipeg itself.
where the majority of Manitoba's
Japanese are residing, only a small
section of the city's GO square miles
is under water
All in all, it is thought by rough
estimate that a few hundred of the
thousand japanese must have been
affected either have been moved
from their homes as the result of
flood conditions or are in areas
which are planning for possible eva
cuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
NiSei and ISSei
To Salute GI Dead
At May 80 Rites

Pacific Northwest japanese will
join the nation in paying tribute
to her war dead on Memorial Day,
Tuesday May 30
In Seattle, the Nisei and Issei will
have their services at the Nisei War
Memorial Monument at Lakeview
cemetery. The rites will be from 10
am. to II am. with the Rev. Paul
Haeiya. Nisei Veterans Committee
chaplain, as general chairman of the
program.
Sermons will be given by the Rev.
Al Chi Tsai, representing the Pro-
testant group, and the Rev. S. Masu-
maya. representing the Buddhists,
according to Rev, Hagiya.
Short addresses by representatives
of Japanese American Community
Service, JACL, Gold Star Parents
and Nisei Veterans Committee are
also slated.
japanese community churches and
the Nisei Veterans Committee are
co-sponSoring the event
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Gresham .JACIerS
Social Guests
by MITS TAKASUU

HOOD RIVER. Greg. May 20 -
Members of the newly formed Gre
sham JACL were guests of The Mid
Columbia JACL at a combination
Blossom Tour" and social on Sat-
urday. May 10. Close TO so visitors
were entertained during The day
visiting such places as Panorama
Point. Punch Bowl Fish Hatchery
and most Of the orchards which we're
in bloom.
In the evening the visiting JACL-
ers were feted at a pot-luck dinner
in the Pine Grove Grade School.
attended by about a hundred people
including many sansei A short and
informal program was held after
the dinner with George Nakamura
as emcee Sho EndoW. president of
the local JACL, welcomed the group
and Shio Uyetake president of the
visiting group, responded. Local ELI
gibles" were introduced by the en-
Gee and Ruby T'akishima did the
same for the visitors. Slides Of Hood
River orchards and scenes of Mount
Hood localities we're shown and the
group enjoyed dancing TO Harry
Inukai's PA system music.
Eiko Morikado was in charge of
the dinner and Mrs. Virginia Moss.
the tour.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Ozaki, Famed Japanese Diet Member,
Arrives in New York for /. s. Visit

heard several times in Japan. He
added that he would like to see
something of the great American
development in televisiOn also. mo
time has been set for such as yeti
On May "a, DR.. Ozaki will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be
staged in the Cert Room of the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. The reception
has been arranged and is being
wholly underwritten by the Ameri-
can Council on Japan and New York
friends of DR.. Ozaki.
Invitations have been sent to some
of Americas leading statesmen. civic,
church. educational, financial, pro-
fessional and business leaders. Ac-
commodations have been provided
for more than 400 at the dinner.
After a period of rest DR.. Ozaki
will be the guest of honor at lun-
aheon on May 26, under the auspices
of the Institute of Japanese Studies,
Of which Harold D. Henderson, pro-
feSsor at Columbia University, is
president.
DIR. Ozaki, always a gracious
man, has asked that he have an
opportunity to meet some of Am
erica's outstanding women. And he
added, "You know the japanese
women are now the biggest asset
we Liberals have for continued de-
mocratic rule in Japan"
After another period of rest, DR..
Ozaki will go to Washington on May
81. In Washington, it is planned for
him to meet President Harry S. Tru-
man and visit both Houses of Con-
gress.
A reception for DR.. Ozaki will be
held at the Washington home of
william R. Castle, former American
ambassador to Japan. The list of
guests will include some of the most
important personages of Washing
ton, foreign as well as American.
AS a fitting finale to his Wash
ingtOn visit, he has asked that he
have an opportunity to view the
cherry trees which he sent to the
United States nearly half a CEN
fury ago when he was Mayor of
Tokyo.
On his return to New York on
June 7, he will be the guest of honor
of a japanese group at a reception
in his honor to be held at the Miyako
Restaurant, 20 West Seth Street.
This japanese committee is headed
by DR.. Hideki Yukawa, 1949 Nobel
Prize winner for his research in the
nuclear field, now teaching at Col
umbia University. It's secretary and
treasurer is Kazuhei Tsukada, re-
sident in America for forty years
and manager Of the famous Japan
csc restaurant, the Miyako. Many
important New York, Washington
and Chicago japanese residents
Goth from the professional and bust
ness fields, are planning to attend
this dinner.
A date is to be set for his NEE
ting with the local leaders of the
United World Federalists for
pOrtant leaders of the Japan chap
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y, May &c
-Yukio Ozaki, ninety year old
member of the Japanese Diet, who
has been a member of this body since
he helped create it in 1890, and for
mer Mayor of Tokyo who sent the
Washington. D. c., cherry trees tc
the United States as gratitude gift
rom the Japanese people for the
success of President Theodore Roose-
vet in ending the Russo-Japan Wal
in 1905, arrived this week in New
York by plane.
This was announced today by Eu-
gene H. Dooman, vice president OF
the American Council on Japan
which is sponsoring DR.. Ozaki's visit
to the United States.
The executive committee of the
council is composed of two former
American Ambassadors to Japan,
Joseph c. Grew and william X.
Castle; Eugene H. Dooman, for
thirty years a member of the
State department, former counse-
Ior of the American Embassy in
Tokyo; James Lee Kaufman, New
York attorney and former profess
sor of English and American Law
at Imperial university in Tokyo;
and Harry F. Kern, foreign editor
of Newsweek and an authority of
the Far East.
DR.. Ozaki arrived in Los Angeles
from Tokyo by Pan-American plane
May 16, and after short stopover
left for New York by plane. In New
York City, he went directly to the
Waldorf Towers. He asked that the
press not interview him on arrival
as he will be too tired to make his
thoughts clear.
On May 10, he held a formal press
conference in the reception room OF
his suite at the Waldorf. AS former
militant newspaper editor, he said
he would like to meet as many OF
The press as will be able to attend
During this week, he planned tc
visit the United Nations at Lake
Success.
On return from the United Ma
tons, it is planned for him a short
visit to Oyster Bay with Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., daughter-in-lav
of President Theodore Roosevelt tc
whom Ozaki sent the Washington
cherry trees. He will then pay his
respects at the grave of President
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
Long Island
While i'm New York, DIR. Ozaki
has expressed the desire of being
able to have the honor of speaking
to the world over the "Voice of
America" radio, which he has
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

of the new impending World War
and stressed the fact that the Uni
ted States "as the richest and most
powerful nation i'm the world,
must face the fact that "whatever
the country il dealt with, even with
the most lOftiest of motives, sooner
or later that country would view
the United States with jealousy
and fear.
caused by the insidious growth of
intensive nationalism within the
larger as well as the weaker nations.
with such blind perspective" he
added. they could not understand
that the United States, with its great
power and wealth. often was but
trying to lend a hand in an inter
national field to create the same
kind of cooperative. integrated pat
tern that had finally solidified the
potential warning states of North
America into a great nation with a
unified voice in world affairs
DR.. Ozaki ended his talk by warn
ing, "Nationalism was necessary in
the old days. and isolation was also
necessary in still more remote anti
guilty. Today, 1t is an anachronism.
IF we cannot abolish nationalism,
let us be rational about 1t and have
collective seclusion and isolationl
Everything today has taken on an
international character, except the
heart of man"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Lodge Member

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 20
(ADC)--Dr. Henry K. Minami, a
District of Columbia Health Depart
ment dentist, has been installed as
Sword Bearer in the Brightwood
Commandery No. 6. Knights Temp
lar. This is believed to be the first
time in America a Nisei has attained
this rank.
Now a Line Officer in the Com
mandery, Dr. Minami will progress
to Commander of the lodge in seven
years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Store BoycOtted

HAMILTON, Ont. May 20-Pic-
kets from Hamilton pottery plant
stopped the sale of Japanese-made
dishes at a downtown store last
week. About 10 employees paraded
in front of the store protesting that
their livelihood is being affected by
the japanese imports.
The manager of the store is re-
ported to have Immediately stopped
the sale and promised the paraders
that the shipment would be shipped
out of town
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Canada.
May 20 (Specian - Twenty-one
Japanese families. comprising the
entire Japanese population of st.
Vital. southeastern suburb of Win
nipeg, on the east side of the over
flowing Red River. have been eva
cuated this week. st. Vital is now
all but submerged.
TORONTO. ontario (Canada)
May 30 Especial New Canadian Dis
patch Although no reports so far
have been forthcoming as to how
Japanese residents in Manitoba were
faring as a result of the flooding of
the Red River which has now forced
an estimated 10000 from their homes
from the American border north to
Winnipeg. a review of the inundated
areas show that many japanese fam
lilies are residing in low-lying sec
tions near the OVERLOOKING river.
attest area to be considered as
being in the path of the flood are
the municipalities of Norwood and
East Kildonan which are to the
northwest of downtown Winnipeg on
the east bank of the Red River
There are quite a few japanese fam
lilies with homes in the latter NUM-
cipGlity, much of which is very low
lying and in danger if the dykes
holding back the river should break
To the south of the city, st. Vital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Classified Ad

FOR SALE: Used shelves. Excellent
condition. Suitable for book cases,
canned goods, playrooms and
stores. Must be sold Immediately.
Call Ell. 1850 Monday.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
HOME AND ACRE

81 1850: frame home. nice condition;
4 bedrooms and bath. front porch,
modern kitchen; frame cottage on
premises; located suburban Silver
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGINlA

ALEXANDRIA-S6,2 200; s-rm. frame;
here is lge.. old home on 4 lots in
downtown Alexandria with ample
onse need e Tepars ane es56 ssb .nd d
$40 per mo. j. 9; MAIZE, Realtor,
ARLINGTON RAMBLER, No. sos
New brick and frame 2bedrm. RAM
bier. paneled living rm. with fre-
to schools, shopping and transports
tion; $4,000 down or will accept Q1
contract. J. T. NOTION REALTY.
INC. Branch once, 30 Hillwood ave,
Falls, Church. Va. JE. $4,000. open
FALLS eHuRcH-2-story, 2:o,drm.
81; "a; 4o6s after 9. IL
JEFFERSON MANOR. ALEx.--5-
INV. mrs, finished basmt., fenced I'd.
slI.5oo. BY owner, q ddL. . os7 sia
JEFFERSON vIL.-a Ise. bedrms..
auto. washer, o #. refer. $l3..9bO.
NORTH ARLINGToN-slx-room.2 p
story brick Colonial. on lge land
porch; conyen. location; GI contract
accepted; Sl4 500. terms. Call Di.
ldol5 ~ Q pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
A SWIMMING POOL with this charm
a s4-acre wooded corner site in an
attractive nearby Virsinia COM
munity is OF especial interest: this
interesting California rambler is 80
II IN length, contains wide entrance
hall, spacious living room with large
fireplace. picture window and door
opening on porch: dining room with
picture window: all-electric kitchen
equipped With de luxe range, re-
frigerstor, Disposal and dish washer;
large breezeway of kitchen to ga
private tile bath: 2 other. speeious
bedrooms and bath: the full base
ment, mostly above ground. contains
rec. rm. u4x13D with fireplace. bar.
picture window and door opening on
sTa sendx 0x stswss sGoR to stoFsss .e Tsh
S32 500 GEORGE MASON GREEN
Gf GG' ash GH. 3S3S; ewes. and SUM-
NEAR MI Nj. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL
mi. south OF Alexandria; lac. liv.
rm, with fireplace. din. rm. Clix13J.
bath, on 1st floor; End hoor has I
ae medesS SsdrnS III. f7 b,,S JsD,,,n END l11l5 5d a.
full bsmt. oil heat: lot i0Sx2o0 r.,
"a block to Is min. busline. This
house Is IN excel. cond. and priced
e sell Open o TN 2. R. L. KANE.
81 f55s ,dso Vb boMANk NJ S1ils Sili su, thi. new
stucco bungalow. Total price
$500: Knotty-pine living rm.
with fireplace. modern kitchen, .
bedrns. and bath. OIL radiant heat,
J. T. MOTION REALTY. INC, Fails
Church. Va. JE. $4,000. Open o
si0. 500 for Groom. 3-bedrm hous.
with Iull basement. on large lot IN
No; ArlinEton; OF h,;y;h. J: T.
eSaIsS' Va zee i. $500 oDtn T,N;
iO.s8o-2-bedrm.. masonry bunss-
fenced; $3.50, r. ist trust. ss7
Psov1DENcE. assHess PA A5ss 5sts. AIilnf!pn' nfs
sg.e90 - Will be accepted for this
N. ATl., 3-bedrm.. den. oungp. dst.
gar; lge lot. WOODROE. INC, OK.
lu.s2: ewes. CHI. 0G43.
STONE HOUSE, large living rm,
corner lot. near bus. 2-bedrooms,
close to stores: priced At $4,000.
VIII try FHA-GI. ARFAX REALTY,
!, 500 DowN-o-bearm. brick bunss
Full bsH1t.. expansion attic. all city
utis. Close % bus and stores: Pun
giesii ~ ~ 800 ARrAx REALTY
= CONTINUED on Next PassJ