davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Va SAACSfc.
! went from the heart Of Cairo
to the pyramids by trolley car.
and while Egyptian streetcars
aren't the last word in comfort
they are like sitting In your
sweetie's lap when compared to
riding on a camel.
No Animal At All.
The camel. II Brooklyn Bridge
is representative Of the breed, Is
classified as an animal. This is
O distinct mistake. It Is no
animal ct all. but q mixture of
stepladder. folding chair. two
pairs Of shaky stilts. all covered
by skin which doesn't At.
The saddle in which the tourist
rides naturally rests on the skin
Of the camel. But the skin,
there being yards and yards too
much Of 1t. roans all over the
beasts frame, and so do the sad
die and the rider. In the course
Of an hours ride you have almost
circumnavigated the camel. One
minute you're high on his neck,
and the next you are making a
tour of his humps. Then you
lurch to starboard, and then back
to port.
The sensation is so similar to
riding out a heavy sea in q boat
that ! unconsciously looked about
to see where the life preserverS
were stored. how far away was
from the nearest lifeboat, and
checked to see If there were
any women and children aboard
who would have priority over me
when the call came to abandon
ship.
Getting aboard a camel is SIM
plicity itself. A few whacks over
his kneecaps with a switch cause
him to flatten out on the sand
like a dog before a fireplace.
It's the getting of that leads
to nervous breakdowns.
Comes Down I'm Sections.
A camel comes down in sections,
and as far as ! could figure out
he has no dreaming idea of what
section is going to collapse first
He goes down in series Of lunges,
and II you are not lucky enough
to guess what type Of lunge is
coming next, you will find your
self on the sands Of the desert.
This collapsible scooter has a final
trick in his bag Of tricks. Just
when you are congratulating
yourself on having stayed on un-
til the collapse was complete. the
camel gives q final shudder and
settles on the sand with all four
legs tucked under him, at just
about the height Of a coffee table.
I can definitely state that
camels do not like tourists.
They do not mind being ridden
by natives of this part of the
world. Proof of this can be seen
a thousand times day in Cairo
and its environs. The camels
walk along with little children
Evening star., 1950-06-30


it is said, is Constantine Brown.
not supposed to have a policy Of
his own. He is merely an execu-
tive who follows the general out
lines of policy formulated by the
Chief Executive. Hence. it is
said in quarters close to Mr.. Tru-
man, he will not heed demands of
many members Of Congress that
since Mr.. Acheson's international
outlook has failed so lamentably
he should be asked to resign.
The Presidents views, and those
Of Mr.. Acheson, in Far Eastern
as well as European questions,
were in full harmony until last
Monday night. when after a long
teletype conversation with Gen.
Macarthur in Tokyo, Mr.. Truman
decided to reverse completely our
Far Eastern policy and so in
formed Mr.. Acheson.
Within Prerogatives.
That reversal was fully within
the constitutional prerogatives of
the Chief Executive. The Sec
retary Of State, who merely car
ries out the Presidents orders
after advising him to the best Of
his ability. must obey his su-
perior's instructions or resign, as
William Jennings Bryan did when
he could no longer support the
views of President Woodrow Will
son. Since Mr.. Acheson did not
resign, the men close to the Presi-
dent say he agrees with the
dramatic change Of policy in the
Far East.
All this boils down to the fact
that regardless Of how violently
the State Departments disastrous
policies may have been attacked,
MIR. Truman is not going to let
his Secretary of State resign under
fire. He refused to accept the
resignation of the late Defense
Secretary Forrestal for many
weeks after it had been rendered,
merely because he was being
urged from outside" to get out
of the cabinet. And Mr.. Truman
is. far more attached to his Sec
retary of State than he was to
the late defense chief.
Republican Congressman, 81
lently indorsed by a number of
Democrats, hold Mr.. Acheson and
number of his top advisers re-
sponsible for the present danger
Evening star., 1950-06-30
This Changing World
Truman to Keep Acheson in Post
Despite Many Attacks on Policies

GUS situation in which we find
ourselves today. They say that
until last Tuesday Mr.. Truman
who gives his cabinet officers ia,
more freedom Of action than the
late President Roosevelt. approved
anything that was submitted to
him from the State Department
even If at times it was against
his better judgment.
Thus, 1t Is recalled, In October
1913, Mr.. Truman became so in
censed over Government agencies
dragging their feet in sending
military supplies to Nationalist
China that he issued one Of his
burning" orders to the Pentagon
to start moving or q number OF
heads would fall. AS q conse-
Quence three Navy transports
carrying military equipment were
rushed to China in November OF
that year.
The equipment was landed in
Formosa. since it was too late
to help the Nationalists on the
mainland. Since that time Mr..
Truman has followed the advice
Of State Department Far Eastern
specialists and has refused until
last Tuesday to listen to the grow
ing demands from the military
and their civilian superiors to
keep Formosa from falling into
the hands Of the Russian puppets,
lest we be faced with an impos-
sible strategic situation in the
Far East.
Policy Must Be FLEXIBLE"
Our foreign policy, according to
State Department officials. must
be flexible. One set of circum-
stances, 1t is said. required a
policy of abandonment Of certain
areas in the Far East. When a
new set of circumstances de-
veloped the policy had to be
changed. But it is always the
Chief Executive who has the last
word.
In the particular case Of Korea
and Formosa our diplomats
deemed it wise to hold Americas
hand in the hope that by refrain
ing from positive action we would
induce the Russians to cooperate
better in the United Nations. This
is the reason the State Depart
ment so stubbornly opposed the
suggestions from Congress that we
exercise our veto power against
seating the Chinese Communists
in the United Nations and equally
is the reason we were so unwilling
to send the proper military equip
ment to South Korea. Legalistic
rather than realistic arguments
were produced to show why this
country could not afford to use
the veto in the Chinese Com
munist matter.
Faced with an open aggression
in Korea there was no alternative
to changing the entire policy, and
Mr.. Truman did that without
hesitation. He realized that his
past policies. based on advice from
Far Eastern diplomatic specialists,
was bankrupt. He changed the
tune without. however. intending
! to change the singers.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Racial Issue Exploited
Talmadge Keeps Power in Georgia
AS Progressives Suffer New Defeat

populated county gets two votes,
and the most heavily populated
only six. The last includes Fulton
County, where Atlanta is located,
and, in the most extreme case of
comparison. it takes 122 votes
there. for example, to equal one
vote in sparsely populated Chatta-
hoochee County, with gradations
in between.
When Gene Talmadge, the
father. ran for governor the last
time-he did not live to serve-he
lost in popular votes, but was
elected by county unit votes, thus
proving the efficacy Of his strate-
gy which he expressed by saying
he never campaigned in a county
which had a street car.
That minority election-the
first time it had happened in the
case OF governor-caused a re-
vulsion in Georgia against the
system among almost disfran-
chised city voters, including in
creasingly politically conscious
labor. The system worked out
also to defeat Helen Douglas
Manken, who got a majority Of
popular votes in her race for re-
election to the House from Geor-
gia's fifth district, which includes
Atlanta, but a minority of county
unit votes.
No Relief i'm legislature.
No relief is possible in the legis-
lature, for there, too, the rural
counties control. So there was re-
sort to the courts in two success
sive cases. They eventually came
to the Supreme Court which held,
in each instance, that it could not
intervene; but in the second, de-
cided only recently. there was a
vigorous dissent by Justices Black
and Douglas which held that the
system infringed fundamental
rights of citizens, saying zone
Of these rights is the right to
vote, and to have it counted
and to have it counted at full
value"
The courts opinion was hailed
by the Talmadgeites. Governor
Talmadge put through the legis-
lature some time ago constitu-
tional amendment, to be voted on
at the general election in November,
which would extend the system
beyond the primary also to gen.
eral elections. This is another in
a series Of moves he has made to
entrench his power and tighten
his control. in line with his faith
er's tactics, and obviously the big
popular vote rolled up by his op-
ponent reflected the protest
against his regime.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

comotive releasing steam. There
is no record Of q tourist ever being
maltreated by a camel. but there
is q batch Of statistics to show
that tens Of thousands Of tourists
have considered themselves in
imminent danger Of being given
a good going-oyer by camels.
Distributed By MeNaaxht Syndicate, Inel
Evening star., 1950-06-30

1VuA4 A&eAAAOn
are on the Senate calendar with
adverse committee reports and the
coalition nicely set to trade votes
in the manner best calculated to
raise Harry Truman's blood pres
sure.
Washington is talking about
the strange case Of Mr.. Pike.
a liberal Republican from Maine
with a long record of useful
Government service. In a hear
ing without precedent in Sem
ate annals, Mr.. Pike confronted
four hostile Republicans, ready
to answer charges that no
amount Of Democratic needing
was able to elicit.
They Just Voted No.
Suggesting that perhaps Sc
curity was involved. Chairman
Mcmahon cleared the room of
spectators and urged the dissi-
dent Republicans to give. They
wouldn't: they just voted no.
Their 5-4 margin Of victory came
from Big Ed johnson of Colorado,
a conservative Democrat.
A search for their reasons yields
a mixed bag.
Mr.. Pike was close to David
Lilienthal, Senator Hickenlooper's s
Incredible mismanagement" tar
get, and succeeded Mr.. Lilienthal
as Acting Chairman. Mr.. Pike is
the last Of the original Lilienthal
commission. If he goes, it will be
possible to feel that the Lilienthal
influence has gone too.
MIR. Lilienthal always beat his
Evening star., 1950-06-30

denly developed
the creates t S t
pair Of eyes
sin ce Theda
Bara. let me
hasten to in
form you that
B r o o K ] y n
Bridge Is the
name Of q six
year-old camel,
one Of q feet Of
t these desert
Steeds which
are for rent at
the base Of the
Great Pyramid
Evening star., 1950-06-30

G o n s e r v ative
d e m ocrat S.
They are Sum-
ner Pike, Act
ing Chairman
Of the Atomic
Energy Com
mission. and
Martin G. Hut
Crimson. foe Of
Senator Byrd
Of Virginia, who
has been named
to the Federal
Trade Conamis-
sion.
Both names
Evening star., 1950-06-30

upon their backs. docile as
Spaniels.
But let q tourist mount camel
and his whole being exudes irri-
tation and suspicion. He continu-
ally turns his head and looks con-
temptuously at you. turning up
his upper lip. barring his teeth.
and giving OF q sound like a To-
Evening star., 1950-06-30

primary, a n d
the forces of
moderation and
moderate pro-
greSsivism in
the South suf-
fer another of a
series of re-
verses this year.
The son of
the late Gene
Talmadge, like
his father a
rabid exponent
of white su-
premacy, ex-
.al-l41 A.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

IN e T e ~ mas
used his con-
Stitutional right
to change a
policy which he
d e C i d e d no
longer CORE
sponded to our
national inter-
est and in
Structed h is
t op - ranking
cabinet officer
to act on it.
The Secre-
tary Of State.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Constantine Bro,On

President Truman has not re-
versed the policies Of Secretary
OF State Acheson, it is said by
those close to the President. He
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY Thomas L. Stokes

Herman Talmadge remains in
power in Georgia by virtue of his
denomination as governor-tanta-
mount to election-in this weeks
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Doris Flees0n

Administration Democrats fear
that two Presidential nominees
will be put out in q double
play between Republicans and
Evening star., 1950-06-30
.cLemore
Looks for Lifeboot
While Riding Comel
By Henry McLen ore

CAIRO. Egypt. - I saw the
pyramids and the Sphinx from
Brooklyn Bridge today.
Lest you think that ! have sud-
Evening star., 1950-06-30

THE EVENING STAR, Washington c. At
Evening star., 1950-07-25
In Large Apartment

Continued on Next PaSsS
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

HILLCREsT-Lovely det. brick, well
ige. bedrms., liv. rm. with fireplace,
mod. fully equip, kit; full bsmt:,
gas h.-W:h: Lovely lot over l5g ,,G ~;
sun. TR. 1865. H. I. RANDoLPH,
So. loo Will BUY nice bungalow in
5aaf 5Hillsids Just eyer D. so1TarAs4 & 1rs 9I
Realty Bdan CO.. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc. FR'
a1FXMnY BRICK-N,ce brick home
with 2 apartments; first hoor has
5 rooms and bath; 2nd floor has 3
rooms and bath: full basement,
terms: located near Coral Hills shop:
ping center. SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO., 1911 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 1000.
BuNGALow-only $500 viii ms buy
nice asbestos sshinsle BUNGALOW with
unfinished attic. hardwood floors,
Venetian blinds, storm windows;
convenient terms: quick possession.
SOUTHEAST r Realty IdcY CO.. J21l
COW. 81 aHf focAT1cN ss M jass Sev on Pa. ave- ave-
Row brick. 3 bedrms.. bath. Kit, din.
rm.. lily. .rm.. oil ctat; extra deer
lot; subst. reduction for all cash
For appointment. ROBERT GRIMM
Elmw9od 600. tDial operator - nc
2 APIS, 8 rms. kit. and bath each
oil heat; good Sc. location. LOUIS
RUDDEN. EX. 5707, GE. 6S25.
$3.50 DOWN AND $75 Per month
1131 49th ave.. Hillside, Md. out
M st.-Practically new Diet. brick, &
rms, VI bath with bedrm. and bath
list A.: fun bsmt.. oil CONDITIONED
neat; vacant. HARTMAN REALT
4-340n LII. 4-220Q
Evening star., 1950-07-25
STORES FOR RENT

sos PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc
Modern store, 1890 It. VIII meet
bakery regulations. Good location
Ior any business. Call FIR. 3432 after
14th R. SR. SHEPHERD ST. Nv NV
Modern, loft. show window, heat,
not water reasonable. RA. 0165;
sth AND F NV, 5eo-522; dow down.
town shopping district; good loc.
ZAP Apply LtS SO s F st; NV. R1,; Rm;; 70: Is
rest 4sn eaniS ST. pTeieryss BH BSppgNysd
teTs above store; 500 mo. rent to
proper party. ME. GOAL. -2S
2611 14th ST. N.W.-Lge. store, in
good section; ideal for any business.
III III 56sEp4 Il SEsS + RksSso ''Si; ssss
18th AND CoLUMsiA is1V' RD. . s1SS door.
20 IT. front, so #. deep; heavy
ssss; 500 i per mo aas UoSsPsss oWSEs, fSGa %s.
l56S coIGMBiA S' Rb. N.w.-Larx.
store, suitable for any type business;
reasonable rental Call HENRY
sALgs, "a asaA 11o4 Vermont ave. NV.
conn AVE. NV, 5000 block; approx. %
stores; heat incl; excellent for dress
snop' millinery, gilt shop, etc. Apply
LEO M. BERNSTEIN q CO., Real.
tors, l415 K st; NV, ME. 54OO.
1858 2Sth ST. N.W.-Store approx.
15x33; 2 floors above consisting Oh
rms. each. Immed. occupancy;
reas: rent. Apply LEO NJ BERN.
STEIN a Co. Realtors, 1415 K St.
SILVER SPRING STORE. II by 70 IT,
just of Georgia avenue in heart Of
business district; available immedi-
atsly; $275 month. CRANE a.
HELAN. 81. 1000. ewes. till 9. is
STORE for rent on. 18th St end
Penn. ave. NV: will be vacated on
Sept. 1st; now rented, Shoe store,
Call Executive 9659. ask for MIL
TON or PETER KITSOULIS.
AVE. near Fessenden st..
an. .attr. new store with full day.
i ing; ABOUT about s.06G s sGs'omer So. It. EhoRe ga5R
MRS: CUSHARD. OR. 1882. rs
near 11th and N, Y.
ave. NV, lge.- show window; aps
prox. 1,S00 So. it., rear loading;
immed. possession; reasonable rent;
suitable for any type business. Call
ME. 0095. COMET REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERwYN-Four-bedrm. home, bsmt..
2-car garage, large shaded lot; only
$4,000. JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA.
BERWYN BfYSHiYN HGHTs., MD, s1i,5oo-
Two-bedrm. brk. bungalow, bath,
equip. kit, stairway to lge. rm. al
most finished, fun bsmt., oil heat;
assume GI loan. $500: monthly
payments S72.- incl. taxes and ms.
GREGORY & VINCENT, UN. 9102;
ewes. OIL. 2273.
CHEvERLY-Here's a buy, prewar
brick Colonial; 6 rms, oil heat,
frepl., attached gar. Priced ct $14,-
$50, including wall-to-waN carpet
ing on 1st a. and stairway. Gail
WA: 5000 tin pm. ROBERT S.
GREEN MEADows-6-rm., 2-story
home in nice cond., compl. equip.
kit. oil heat, lge. det. garage, shady
fenced yard. Should go CT with
$1,000 down. FILA terms available
also. Call WA. 5000 It'll 9 pm.
ROBERT s: DAVIS g. CO. --27
HYATTSVILLE-6-rm., 2-story brick
Colonial, master built. Firepl. in
liv. rm., paneled den, full bsmt.; gas
heat; lovely lot. A real buy at S14,-
4 $50. Cali WA. 5000 til 8 pm,
fROBERT s. DAVIS i co. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARLNGToN--An attractive 5-rm.
diminished End a.; fun bsmt.. nice s
lot; good terms and vacant. CECIL
.s 3; LUTON, Be tRealtor. ow. 1898.
BEvERrY Evfsii r, HIS zIIGx3: Charming 2S De-
tached prewar brick home, in good
condition.; 1st floor has a reception
area, nice-size living room with fire.
place, dining room, modern equipped
saeh snd gen ooa and arse Saqs Ssdfms
I small bedroom and tile bath,
built-in garage. The lot is deep
ana nicely wooded; Excellent financ-
ing. Price reduced to SIS, $50, Call
SALE Fl BY YWSVfaI 6WNEkWiS EN- SsS9i sssti, o,,ek,v
modern broom semidet. brick home;
with stairs to attic; screened porch,
gas neat; newly redecorated; beauti-
Iul landscaping; near Navy Annex,
PPeennGSagon and Ft. Myer. Call GIL.
8 MIN. TO pENTAGoN, only s1s,5oo, S
sSSS HS iRRss:fAr Ss5sAs' s6 oz !ssa haESAE
NEAR MERR1FIELD, 8 rms. .@e and
porch, bath. Oil heat, gear gar;
I1za1acre LIZA! lot. MORGAN REAL Es-
s9ae agE N. CO EDfs6N 81 s2sT4, st., fH Il ITi ss95
New de luxe rambler, ready for oc-
mod; kit, 8 lge. bedrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt. with future rec. rm. 34x14.
garage IN bsmt. Lge. wooded lot
Price $4,000. Don't delay, see it
MILLER JR. & BRO, 1872 K st.
slo.95O-BTY TODAY. move in to. to-
morrow. Small down payment, bal
ance less than rent. Conv. to Penta-
n. Navy Annex. and Fort Myer.
& Civ T giSsory in y semhiaetashsd sadrl brick
bath an and ii finished attic; Concrete Concrete
Cali MI. Hileman. LEATH d ASH.
LEY, INC, MA. 6464; ewes, OW.
FOR SALE BY owNER-s-rm. mod
@ ern house; Oil heat, lge, back yard
rec. rm.; conV. to schools, transp.,
CStS SiMsHSEi MxsTERfIEc2ES III 2So4 o. Abso1 z
lutely authentic architecture; 300
II. frontage; delightful high eleva-
ton with broad, beautiful view of
Potomac; custom-built in the middle
architects for his own home; S bed
rooms and 4 baths on 2nd floor;
special features include spiral stair
way, hreplaces, gatehouse, lily
asking $57,50Q;. $4,000 flrst trust
Ct 4h% available; 10 minutes to
Eyes, call GIL. 3272, FRANK S.
Pa ACRES, Lee blvd, 5-rm. and bath
% Riai Bridss; sG:' $4,000: g. "a. 1zon 41ss. 1Ssm'-
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ARLINGTON

Bungalow, 2 bedrms., liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit,
pantry. screened porch. bsmt.
and and oct. garage. H:.w. heat
mer aineie and w,ossf no8E%p srHS PSis
section Of N. Ar. conv. to
sa06Dns so55D sa tE Tns welt iGf andssapsd Is iDSISa
with shade trees, hedge and
shrubs.
You will like the privacy
the beautiful and spacious lawn
gives to this home. Shown by
appt. Call CHI. $3.50, M. Ed
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HERE TODAY

!: Five room row brick, Colonial,
S11 900.
2. Five-room row brick, Colonial,
close in. S13.S5O.
3. Seven-room frame, IN acres, 20
miles out. S13,5O0.
4. Six-room brick Colonial, Dominion
Hills, S15,750.
5: Six-room brick Colonial Lyon
Park, S21 900.
8. Four bedrms., den, ia baths,
Cape Cod. Tara, $24,750.
z. Three-bedrm., 8 baths, recr. rm.,
plus 2 attic bedrms., a lovely man
sion in Lyon Village.
g. Brand-new bedrm. ana bath, lst
a. 2 bedrms. and bath. End a.;
JUDSON REAMY & SON
1872 Nofth irving st. CH. $500. 30
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp
$14,950
pTTuTCnA'

NEAR WESTMORELAND CIRCLE
This fine home features
cozy living room with fireplace;
dining room; fully equipped
kitchen: full basement. 2nd
floor has 2 lovely bedrooms
and bath with spacious closets
and storage space; gas hot
water heat. This house is in
picturesque neighborhood of
fine homes; 2 blocks from 2
buslines and q short distance
from Spring Valley shopping
center. Ideal ARRANGEMENT for
young married couple or re-
tired couple. Beautifully kept
lawn, fully shrubbed; 2 fruit
trees.
r. H. BEST, INC.
BUILDERS REALTORS
S11S Wis. Ave, Bethesda. WI. 3633
evenings, or call Mr.. Burklin, WI
RORR on
Evening star., 1950-07-25
$29,5O0
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

SPLENDID LOCATION FOR
PHYSICIANS HOME AND Of
FICE. A fine corner home of
prewar brick construction, on
2 streets which form a hub
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area. Ia blocks from shopping
center and buses, plenty OF
parking space. This spacious
house has full basement with
recreation room, gas hot-water
heat, attic cooling system, new
Westinghouse refrigerator with
freezer compartment, electric
stove. 1st floor, large Lying
room with fireplace, dining
room, den and "a bath; 2nd
floor contains 8 extra large
bedrooms and 2 full baths,
access door to large storage
space in attic; screens and
storm windows; brick garage;
beautifully landscaped. r. n.
BEST. INC, S11S Wis. ave.
Bethesda. WI. 1898, or call
evenings, Mr.. Burklin. WI.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
OUR SERVICE
DOESN'T COST
TT PAWS

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH OUR
ORGANIZATION FOR IMMEDIATE
ACTION! ONE OF OUR TRAINED
YOUR CONVENIENCE TO ASSIST
WITH YOUR PROBLEM. ACTION
PAYS! ACTION SAVES CALL
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe Rd.
OW QnQn -07
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ALEXANDRIA

Beautiful all-brick Colonial, situated
in q most convenient location. near
g. W. High school. 2 light and
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. kitchen
large enough to eat in; full bsmt /;
Va bath; side screened porch; level
lot. Must sell quickly. Shown by
appointment.
HUBBARD REALTY. co.
ov. 6549. Alexandria 2o96. ov. 1946
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

GI AND RESERVES-Let us sell your
home for cash; free appraisal and
quick sales assured; Mr.: Morse.
ST. 2026: ewes, ia. $500.
SILVER SPRING and nearby areas
4om sfooSo oetoE IN iqr homes c Dcsd
today for free appraisal, WORTH
d Ga; ave: p, 81 81. 500; ewes. 81. S56i
RxvE q E. cL1RSrs 71Gsf for 8 and Ese 7-Soom
houses. NV. D. c. and ND. An
xious and ready to buy. We can give
today. F. A. TWEED CO., $500
,,SI9 Genn; Aye. NV; EN-. 1890: 30
Mr.; Dixon invites you to consult
portant subject. For inteiligent
handling. of your real estate prob
lens, please contact this office.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., 1922 18th
Will TRADE 1917 stylecraft gift.
cruise cruiser. fully equipped: sleeps z: as
CLEAN HOME in Petworth
or good D. c.. or nearby Md. loca-
ton. Have substantial cash. MRS.
cox. VI. S136 or ST. 1868. --27
I PAY CASH FUR HOUSES. any con.
aisi01; sF sasz any section MR. B. L1ss'
~ T PRSIIPPr1 RGIP1 ATTENTION to tn. sal.
Of your home. business or invest.
ment property q what you desire.
ssaalal 3D. 3 A; =. HIuMPHIRIEs, Hun ReaItor.
D1REcTs FROM MsSV1s oWSER. infi Siehsst hsls cash
for your property. Call MR.. KITCR-
EMS. ST. 1868; eyes,. vi. S136.
8RIGHTWO0D AND PETWoRTH-
Specializing in this area. Cash buyers
avail. Free appraisal. KAY REALTY
CO. INC, RA. 1900. -2S
QUICK win be the action in buying
SInck Sat s09f g. 5sT $780, sasR sRes MTc5E Ra s4as
WANTED-A complete serv-
ice BY an experienced sales organiza-
ton ard an expert appraisal. To
ss1e s or L. i T. aRAvATTE, + SuRi. Realtor, tor,
,,1S 151s < st. nv. NA; 0753. -
haSe saa nysssns9t Hou ta YrOPs5tiss HDs Whs
REnL Co. Realtors testab. = 1915.
721 10th st. NV, Ma. O765.
DESIRE DIRECT FROM OWNER
Two or bedroom house in Green
Acres section of Mont. Co. OIL. S492.
VET NEEDS 2 or 31bedrm. house,
installmepts. GE. 4572. -27
rOP DOLLAR CASH for houses, white
or colored, any condition. Immediate
action. ST. 1920; ewes, OV. 3OS6,
HAVE. CASH buyer for home in
Hillcrest. up to $40, 900; also cash
buyer for 2-bedrm. brick bunga.;
Syr, sony; to tranSp; Can Jo; 9-s4o0,
brick bungalow. Give fuil particulars.
Box 267-S, Star.
MASS. OR NEBRASKA AVE. area
preferred; need or 8 bedrms.,
large lot. 7ox loot, Star. .-27