davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Morse Boost
Defense Fund

The Norwegian Parliament has
received a proposition outlining in
detail the military preparedness
program which the Government
plans to carry out in the 1852
fiscal year. The previously an
nounced total of 700 million kroner
for regular and extraordinary de-
Tense expenditures has been boost
ed by request for an additional so
million, bringing the grand total
to $50 million for the 1882
budget year.
The additional money is to be
divided as follows: army, Kr. 49,
$4,000; navy. Kr. 6,54O,OOO; coas-
tai artillery, Kr. 3,550,OOO; air
corps. Kr. 100000 air defense
artillery, Kr. 5.27O,0O0.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Morse Programs
Aired To America

The Norwegian Broadcasting
Systems daily one-hour program
for Norwegians abroad is now
being transmitte don s,610 me
t3l.22 M: 11.735 me (25.56 M;
and 1870 me. Q9.7s M.
These short-wave broadcasts
may be heard in the United States
between $1OO-O20O GMT. or SO
pm, EST. Every Sunday, tn c
one-hour program is followed by
Norway This Week" 1920
minute feature in English.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

Interest in the soccer Dali scrle
between Stockholm's famed AK
team and the Seattle Vikings,
scheduled for p. n, Sunday, in
West Seattle Stadium, June II,
has been mounting terrifically. All
indications point to big crowd
as this is being written June Is.
Publicity about the game has
been reaching all corners of the
state through an arrangement
with a number of newspapers.
Scandinavian soccer fans have also
been calling this office, showing
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

Thor Heyerdahl's Kon-Tiki film
is hailed by movie critics. N. Y.
Daily News Kate Cameron calls
1t "one of the most fascinating
adventure films to reach the
screen in years"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

considerable interest.
Friday night. June Is. the Stock
holm team led by Nels Dahlquist
and Seattle Vikings, Northwest
Champions) game committee men,
Ders, and others attended a dinner
in Norway Center, where program
and dance was also held. Some of
the Stockholm players, who arriv-
ed Friday, also appeared on tele-
vision that night.
The Stockholm team is compos-
ed of some Of the finest soccer
ball players in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Sweden's Net
Profits Higher

Higher net profits for 1850 were
registered by SO out of SIS large
Swedish companies whose shares
are quoted on the Stock Exchange.
while two report reduced and three
unchanged net profits. Eleven
companies announce unchanged
dividends, AZ higher than last
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Lies Daughter Queen

Curl Lie. 22-year-old daughter
of UN Secretary General Trygve
Lie, was selected to reign as queen
of the 25th annual Apple Blossom
Festival held recently at Winches-
ter, Virginia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
ECA Chief To Norway

Ned Nordness. ECA deputy
chief in Norway. has returned to
Oslo, aboard the Norwegian AM
erica liner "Oslofjord." after a 2is
months stay in U. S.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

T. s. Elliot's Cocktail Party"
has had its Norwegian premiere at
the National Theater in Oslo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
National Leader Is
Feted In Portland

Mrs. Mable v. Gray, of Los An
geles, Northwest Regional Presi.
dent of the National Association
of Colored Women and Interna'
tional President of the knights and
Daughters of Tabor, paused be
tween trains in Portland as she
ended her official national tour of
the Taborian Order.
Arriving late Thursday after
noon, an invitation awaited her to
be special guest at the annual
Democratic Women's Day tea IN
progress on that afternoon at the
Portland Art Museum.
Later in the evening ten or
twelve ladies of the local associa.
ton and fraternal societies, prev.
iously invited by the hostess to her
home to meet and socialize briefly
with Mrs. Gray. She took her leave
at 10 PM with pleasant memories
of a well spent pause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Churches, Activities

Bethel A.M.E. Church held its
first quarterly conference for this
conference year Sunday and Mon.
day, Sept. % and "a. Rev. L. F.
Green, Presiding Elder in charge,
delivered two inspirational mes.
sages on Sunday. He commended
the pastor, Rev. Jesse l.. Boyd, the
officers and department heads for
the very fine Informative reports
made on Monday evening which re-
vealed the spiritual and temporal
condition of Bethel.
Sunday morning, Sept. 80. pre-.
facing Pastor Boyd's sermon on
Having the Spirit of Christ" Jean
Munich, a white friend, student of
Multnomah Bible College and
guest soloist, sang His Eye is On
the Sparrow"
Sunday evening the sound movie
For All People," camp reports by
delegates Dolores Taylor, Nathelee
Williams, Joan Johnson, Harriet
Johnson and Lawrence Harris,
their counselors, the Misses Hazel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

A.M.E. church Sunday. Sept %.
Mrs. Frank James, president, open
ed the meeting. Mr.. Underwood
was the speaker. On October Il
Miss Mary Lund. who attended the
national convention in Atlanta. Ca,
will be guest speaker of the eve
ming. The regional board meeting
will be held in Yakima Watch this
column for announcement of date
and place.
The executive board of the north
west states, Association of the
LBP.O.E. of W., Washington and
Oregon. met Sunday. Sept. %. in
Portland. State President Bro.
Frank Mcintosh called joint
meeting of Bills and Daughters.
Several brothers attended from
Yakima. among them J. Dawson,
II. Hawkins, w T. Matthews and
VIM. Bell from Toppenish. The pre-
sident. Frank Mcintosh. was ac-
companied by Bro. F. Emmons.
The Fellowship Club of Toppen-
ish Church held its meeting Thurs
day evening. Sept. 9. at the home
of Mrs. Leroy Davis. 1t was bust
ness meeting. Refreshments were
served following the meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Bertha ]. WalkT
er, chaplain, and Verne l.. Turner,
president.
Elite Hobbyties held their first
fall meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. L. E. Bryant, Thurs
day evening. Sept. 20. with the vice
president, Mrs. Lillian Ellison, pre-
siding. Some business was taken
care of and the members surprised
the president with a kitchen
shower" as she recently purchased
new home. She received many
beautiful gifts. The club furnished
the refreshments. The next meet
ing was October 4 at the home OF
Mrs. J. C. Morrison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
MEDITATION
What Do | Owe God?

Daniel Webster was once asked
what was the greatest thought that
had ever exercised his mind. He
Immediately replied. The great
ness of God and my accountability
to Him"
The over all spiritual concept of
our stewardship. II live-we live
under accountability to God" We
are answerable to Him. $50 every
one of us shall give account Of
himself to God" All of us have
to stand before the judgment Of
God.
Life must be lived with its gifts.
privileges, possessions. mind. heart,
relations, both personal and pub
lie, on conviction of overwhelm-
ing responsibility to God. If such
a decision catches fire among
Christians they will be able to un-
lock doors again to the wonders OF
the Christian religion that have
been escaping so many. and the
hosts of Christ can move forward
in conquering array.
This, however, will only be ac-
complished because the men of the
churches have somewhere along
the journey of life felt the probing
voice of Jesus say, Give an ac-
count of thy stewardship. and
have made a faithful, sincere. hon
orable response.
Here lies the secret-Life is a
sacred trust from God. This know
ledge must motivate and determine
every decision and action in the
journey through life. Are we liv-
ing under the guidance of this
overall spiritual concept?" The
thrust of this concept of Christian
Stewardship means not the giving
of money but the dedication of life
to build our churches and the King.
dom of God in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
ELKS OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING

Past Exalted Rulers Council and
executive board, Northwest Dis
trict Of IB.P.OE. of w. held their
monthly meeting in Portland Sat
urday and Sunday. Sept. % and %,
in Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
The brothers and sisters of Elkdom
made Portland mecca of the pur-
pie and white.
On Saturday the Exalted Rulers
Council meeting and reception was
followed by buffet supper in the
social hall of the Masonic Temple.
Brother C. Corbet, of Billy Webb
Lodge No. 1850, the host lodge, was
master of ceremonies. Brother F.
Mcintosh. district deputy, was
guest speaker.
At the executive board meeting
held on Sunday in Prince Hall, pre-
sided over by Brother Mcintosh
and assisted by Sister Nellie VIII.
son of the Daughter Elks, plans
were made for the mid-winter ses.
sion. Plans were also made for
the district meeting. The host
lodge served refreshments at the
close of the meeting. Visitors were
from Seattle, Tacoma. Bremerton
and Yakima
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
SociuI SideIines

Mrs. Lula Hubbard had as house
guest last weekend Mrs. Nellie
Wilson, Mrs. M. Casmond, r. Shelf
field and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Higgins
of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Evans
guests last weekend were Mrs. M.
Rucker and Fred Chew of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Green of Brem-
erton were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Evans during the
meeting of the Northwest District
of Elks.l
Mrs. Minnie Payne spent the
past week visiting in Seattle on
fraternal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent several days last week in Sc
attic. This week the Wilson's and
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Davis are
enjoying fishing trip in Oregon
streams.
From Omaha, Neb.. last week
was this trio of fine gentlemen
looking in on Portland. They wor.
shipped at Bethel AM.E. Church
on Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
VISITORS FOR WEEkENDs
AND VACATIONS

Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Davis were
house guests of Mrs. ID. W. Rose
Saturday, Sept. 22. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs C. L. Mccoy spent week
with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Braggs.
She returned to Port Angeles Mon
day, Oct /.
Mrs. Charles Stewart visited her
brother, j. L. Scott for several
weeks. She left Monday, Oct. 1. for
New Orleans.
Mrs. Manila Darby is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Barnes.
Mrs. Darby is from Laurel, Miss,
and will stay indefinitely.
Mrs. " E. Reeves arrived in
Yakima September 10, with her
two-year-old daughter, Anita Marie.
They had visited Mrs. Reeves
grandparents in Houma, La, and
her parents in Lake Charles, La.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Club Activity

The Rosebud Study Clubs meet
ing with Mrs. j. N. CantrelI, Sep.
TENDER 10, was largely attended
and very enthusiastic. The club
anticipates celebrating its 36th an
niversary.
The meeting this week. Wednes.
day. is with Mrs. Mary M. Duncan.
A representative from the Speak.
er's Bureau of the Community
Chest viii show the film For All
the People" Mrs. Lloyd Flowers is
president.
Interest in the Literary Re-
search Club is being revived
through the efforts of the new
corps of officers elected last June
in the closing meeting of the club
year. They are: Mrs. E. w. Smith,
president; Mrs. Edna Cane. vice
president; Mrs. PolIyanna r e e d,
secretary, Mrs. Clara Pickett, treas.
urer. Mrs. Julia Shepherd is pro
gram chairman assisted by Mrs.
4 G. Plummer, the state president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

Mitchell and Constance Casson,
also Mrs. Aldridge Johnson, dele
gate to the international Religious
Conference. were features for the
Sunday schools open house.
MOUNT OLlvET BAPTIST
The fifth Sunday in the month
is "All Missionary Day" at Mt.
Olivet. Services are conducted by
the local Missionary Society of
which Mrs. Shine is president.
Sunday evening last the Gospel
Choir furnished the music. Miss
Bette Crow was soloist, Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan was the speaker. Mrs.
Essie Lee Evans presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
EVERETT H-LITES
ERskiNE soLoMAN, Jr.
1881 Walnut St., pa. 1852

Mrs. Gwendolyn Williams was
hostess to the ladies' of the Bethel
A.M.E. Missionary Society.
Injured several weeks ago in an
industrial accident, Philander Carr
has returned to work.
Willie Williams is mending in
health after a long period of ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gipson enter
tanned with a cocktail party at
their Lake Stevens home honoring
Reed Waugh. brother of Mrs. Clip
son. A Navy veteran of Is years
service. he is now stationed at
Bremerton. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez
Wilson, Mrs. Aimee Harmon of Sc
attic, Messrs. Ernest Lopes, john
ME Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Solomon, Jr.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 100
held parents banquet and Court
of Honor at Camp Seventeen on
Lake Conner Following the lavish
turkey dinner and introduction of
Scout officials and leaders, the
Court of Honor was opened for
awards. Among those called for
presentation of honors was our No.
l son, Harvey 1917 years old, who
received his Star Scout medal. The
success of the banquet was due in
no small manner to Carl Gipson
who serves as assistant scout
master and chef. Assisting him in
the presentation were Messrs. Phil
ander Carr. Ernest Lopes, John
Hoel, William Edwards and Willie
Hayes. all of whom served in a
volunteer capacity.
SOL SEE
or Sol is jumping up and down
with glee at all this fine baseball
being put down by Brooklyn and
the amazing Giants. Regardless of
the final outcome the brilliant play.
ing of Campanella, Robinson, New
combe, Irwin Mays and N b e
provides a fitting climax to the
greatest season for Negro players
in the big leagues. There will be
more next season.
Sure would hate to be fighting
Archie Moore these days. Being
denied a title shot for 10 years can
irritate a fighter. Now there's an
understatement If there ever was
one.
In college football Dave Mann,
Bill Anderson of Oregon S a t e,
Sammy Williams of California. Oh
lie Matson of the U. of San Fran
cisco and Don Stevens of Illinois
are in the headlines while the San
Francisco 49ers loom as strong con-
tenders for the pro title by dump
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
socIALs. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
BY AMANDA Lopez PERRY

Bethel anne. Rev. v. f.
Reeves, pastor, Sunday, Sept. 30.
At the morning services Rev.
Reeves topic was 1.-The Two
Ways and the Women's Mission
airy Society presented a very fine
program with Mrs. J. C. Morrison
as chairman. Friday evening, Sep
TENDER rs, the Missionaries met at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Harris. II
was fine meeting with several
visitors including Mrs. Mary Stan
ley and Mrs. C. L. Mccoy. Mrs.
Pearl Braggs' sisters. II was her
birthday and the group sang Hap
by Birthday to You" for Mrs.
Braggs. Mrs. Della Woods is presi-
dent of the group. The hostess
served refreshments.
The Sunday School board met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Mays, the
newly appointed superintendent,
September % and the superinten-
dent held an election of officers
for other members of the board
Mrs. A. L. Perry was elected sec
rotary and Mrs. J. C. Cox, treas
urer.
Mrs. E. S. Davis is chairman of
religious education for the entire
church.
Mt. Hope Baptist church-Rev.
George Brown, pastor. Sun d a y,
Sept. 30. many of the members at
tended the Baptist Church services
in Prosser, with both choirs in at
tendance After a joyous fellow
ship the host church served dinner
to the visiting church.
Sunday, Sept. %, there were sew
eral visiting ministers, among them
Rev. Kings of Seattle and Rev. e.
L. Davis of Grand Coulee. Another
visitor was Clifton Evington, cous-
in of Deacon George Frost, who
lives in Seattle. They had not seen
each other for 30 years. Another
visitor was the brother of John
Wesley. Mr.. Wesley's brother lives
IN Tennessee. He and his brother
had lost track of each other and
had not corresponded for 46 years.
They were reunited through the
Red Cross and 1t was very happy
greeting.
Mt. Hope will sponsor a turkey
dinner in the church dining room
Sunday. Sept. 81. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Brotherhood of Mt. Hope
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Ivory Nicholas. 1t met
again October End in the home of
r. r. Frye. The Brotherhood has
purchased supplies for the church
bulletin and the church enjoyed its
first one Sunday. Sept. 80.
The N.A.A.C.P. met at Bethel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

ing the champion Cleveland Browns
24-10. Jumpin' Joe Perry, fullback,
powered over for two t. DIS.
"It's No Sin" is a steadily climb
ing number. An ear-caresser, it's a
natural for Ella Fitzgerald.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

We are not among those who
devote their time to the playing of
verbal bridge.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
STONE RAMBLER

Near Annandale; S17.950-New: lot
100X260; 2 twin-size bedrms. (pic-
ture windows). full bsmt.. h.-w.h.,
concrete porch, attached garage.
Also 3-bedrm. rambler. det garage.
SlS.a50: close to Columbia pike.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR YOUR HOME. In nearby
MARYLAND MILLER. WA, 00s0
VA.-From owner; house, 2-3 bedrms
at market value: to S14,00n Cash
,oday OWi BOD. Box 224-V, Star.
Sc, area preferred. Have substantial
cash. MRS. cox LU. 2-Sl36 or
If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home, business or invest
cai1 ment property grls,pApfro * Thst you desire
sos North Capitol Ma $3.50, Free
WILL PAY you CASH TODAY for
your home, Any location. any condi-
ATPExTfoN 1iG1 IL S2o5i owSERs sh s747 , can ve,
yor yos TOP Poa al essh Gl q g tern e. ds4I ief
I'll PAY IMMEDIATE CASH for
hones "a Montgomery Co, Nd. Call
Ju 7-72S9. ST. 016J. Sligo SS32.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT proper
Taos 1fs neeeed tRps s9T our co cash buyers
,Estadb, 1el6j, ri 10th saw st, n.W
6 ROOMS OR MORE, modern. large
lot brooder. chicken house desired
MUST De near Transportation. Have
substantial cash. Mr. Kellams. LU.
4-634s. WOOD & MITCHELL. ~
3-BEDRM. HOME wanted, having
IA VA mortgage; Box ~, Star i
WE HAVE BUYERS with substantial
cash wanting homes in Prince
Georges Co. If reasonably priced
Call Mr.. Ray HUDSON CO, UN.
1918 weekdays. WA. 0515 ewes,
PRIVATE paPTy uan.s % r,,robs- :,
3-bedrm. home in Bethesda or Sill
yer Spring not over $4,000 Box
l43-V. Star. -27
WANTED-6-room home in Mt. Rain
Ter. near trsnsp Can pay SO 900
cash down. Call me at sH 6326
Will BUY FOR CASH. better stiIl,
let me list and sell it for top mar
ket price. Eve phone OR. Sal6.
L. T GRAVATTE Realtor, 1918 X
new 2-bedrm. ram
bier in wooded area; approx. SIS 600
cash
LUCILLE COOK
FA. 3272 "a. 4664
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
PRICED TO SELL

New 3-bedrm.. 2-bath Colonial; extra
large living rm. with fireplace; large
screened porch; well equipped kitch-
en-: paneling throughout; attached
garage. Call JAMES L. DIXON g.
CO.. Radio Bids. Arlington. Va,
LA h-Honn %
Evening star., 1951-10-25
GARAGE
9 REDRO0MC S1d TSn
5 MINUTES

From town you will find this very
fine 4-bedrm;; 2-bath brick Cape
Arlington. In addition there is a
large living rm. with fireplace.
family dining rm., lge. equipped
kitchen, rear screened porch, ample
closet space; full basement Anchor
fence: wall-to-wall carpeting. Priced
at S36a5n.
ARLINGTON REALTY
~ ~ Wllsnn Rl-.n nnnAI
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

CORNER DRUGSTORE, Suitable
food store or other use), 2 blocks
n. Pa. ave, near WASHINGTON Circle;
2-story brick containing store,
full bSmt. and 3-rm.. kitchen, bath
apt. above; drug inventory to DO
included in sales price If desired.
- 900 cash will handle. Terms
IKE rent. GORMAN P. YOUNG.
2 STORES AND 6 APTs.-Incoms
over $1,000; alley and parking ia
cillties; big future potentialS; ex-
tremely low present rents, Price,
firm. $4,000, or will exchange for
Miami property. OWNER. EN-. 1871,
GENERAL STORE and home. S.4. 800.
IN Village, long established. doing ex-
cellent volume: AL general store,
handling complete line OF groceries,
ory GOODS, paints. etc Includes all
stocks. fixtures and equipment. Also
modern bungalow in finest con-
dition; 6 rms. and bath: full base
ment. modern Improvements: 300
1t. road frontage. Full price, S24 500.
part down: terms. Mr.. Scott with
Bernard T. Brosius, Realtor
SH fI4o0 TveS GU see1
Evening star., 1951-10-25
TRANSFERRED

BY the Government. this owner must
sell his Cape Cod home in Falls
all convenience Three bedrmS Il
on st floor. . full baths, living
room with fireplace, dining room.
we'll equipped kitchen, full basement
with recr. rm. and outside entrance,
are some of the features. See the
rest. SlS950 is the price.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
RAMBLERS
$13,95O
WITH 3 BEDROOMS

Tho whole town is talking
about these ramblers in
Holmes Run. You'll agree
when you come to see: A re-
freshing home featuring living
room with lovely picture
windows, floor-to-ceiling fire-
place. beamed ceiling, a gen
erous dining alcove, kitchen
equipped with range, refrig-
orator, exhaust fan. garbage
disposal; beautiful bath, spa
cious carport, huge storage
areas. healthful gas heat.
quarter acre sodded and
handicapped lot. Finished
streets, curbing, municipal
sewers and water included
IN the purchase price. II you
Just need 8 bedrooms the
extra space can be added to
the living room. making 1t "a
II. long A choice number Of
these homes will be ready for
occupancy within two weeks.
Come out today. FLA financed.
Cash S3,650. balance in one
trust at 4hsn interest. Pay
ments of SS267 include
taxes and insurance.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
A LITTLE FINER
High Valley

High valley
With trees. English-type bsmt. with
picture windows supports this prac-
tically new 3-bedrm brick rambler
All rms. are large; hv.- rm. with
picture window and flrepl. din. rm-
and Bendix. ceramic tiled bath, dis
appearing stairway to attic storage.
S1s.950 with flexible terms. You
better hurry
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1922 wilson Blvd. OW. $500 TIN 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

VERY, VERY, VERY
Good value for S1s.95O! On a beaut.
by 227 IT., brick Cape Cod. in good
cond.. with powder rm. and bedrm,
on 1st. A.. pleasant bedrms. and
full bath on end A.; full bsmt. and
screened porch POSSIBLE Slo $40
FHA FIRST TRUST FOR PUR-
CHASER.
REALTY INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
OW qDoO -3S
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Would You Believe

WE HAVE an excellent 6-rm. brick
Colonial in good neighborhood lor
S17,550, If you have 81, 800 cash to
invest? Make an appointment and
see.
JUDSON REAMY g. SON
1922 No. Irving St. Arlington
CH. 0S00; Ewes. FA. 2S19.
ny
Evening star., 1951-10-25
STONELEIGH

New 3-bedrm. brick ramblers on
large lots; garbage disposal. dish
frigerator. firepl.. stairway to attic
full bsmt.: gas heat; $16.5OO; garage
and porch, SIS. 500; $1,000 con-
ventional and FHA financing. d.
rections: Out Lee hwy. to Lexing-
ton ST.. right to Little Fails I'd. :,
left, on Little Falls I'd. / mi. to
Both, st, right on 35th st. See
Ralph Lam
STONELEIGH. INC.
Owner and Builder, GIL. 3366
Evening star., 1951-10-25

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Thoughtfully planned. this lovely
brick home. situated on a carefully
handicapped lot offers the maximum
attractiveness and comfort. On the
lst Il. is the spacious liv rm. having
fireplace, framed with bookshelyes.
full sized din. rm.. full equipped kit,
and BEDROOM OR DEN WITH
FULL BATH. Up are 8 cheerful
bedrms.. and q end bath; full bsmt.
IS powder dry with outside entr.,
Other features are detached .6yIa
garage with Macadam drive, outdoor
fireplace and picket fencing in
rear, a very short walk to elemen-
tary Jr. High and parochial schools
Property is priced accordingly at
S24 $50 with $4,000 cash and con-
venient terms.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
So SOD DOWN

Franconia-2 bedrms.. I2xlS liv rm.,
hoor furnace; a~acre level fenced
corner lot; Is min. D. C. S9,950.
1mmed. occupancy. OWNER. AL.