davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Turkey Tells Russia
In Strong Terms She
Is Armed Ally Of West
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANKARA, Turkey. Nov. 49,
Turkey has told Russia frankly
and in strong terms that she is
making strenuous military prep
arations to aid Western defense.
A note delivered to the Soviet
Union last night indicated, more
over. that this country intends to
continue building its defenses
against possible Soviet threats to
Turkish sovereignty.
Reply Considered Strong.
The Turkish note fatty rejected
Russian charges in a protest note
Of November 4 that Turkeys ad-
herence to the Western defense
community is hostile and aggres-
sive.
Admitting that she is building
up her defenses, Turkey said:
These preparations have not
been made because of erroneous
and baseless suspicious. The So
Wet Union would concede that
there exist very serious reasons
for Turkeys preparations if the
Soviet government would make q
sincere 'examen de conscience
examination Of her own con-
science)."
Hostile Act Denied.
Obviously referring to previous
Russian demands for Eastern Tur-
kish provinces bordering on the
Soviet Union and for joint Soviet
Turkish control of the strategic
Dardanelles, the Turkish note said !:
"One should not forget that
claims and demands threatening
Turkeys sovereignty and terri
torial integrity have been ad-
vanced."
Turkeys alliance with the North
Atlantic pact could in no sense be
construed as a hostile act, said the
note, adding:
Continuing international ten
sion and the fact that the United
Nations does not possess the means
to insure peace and security has
forced many nations to take joint
measures to insure their security.
"The Atlantic pact, which was
born of necessity and is fully in
accordance with the letter and
spirit of the United Nations Char
ter, is essentially defensive. There
fore. any argument that this pact
has aggressive aims against any
state cannot be justified.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Schooner in School

A 70-year-old auxiliary schoon-
er now serving as a school ship
has been rebuilt and recently Wis
tied Hamburg. Germany, on a voy-
age from England.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

a new Sunday school building.
But, a loan to finance a new
church in place of an unsafe one
was approved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Seventh District
beauticians Meet
Held Here Is
Great Success

The Beauticians of the Seventh
District of the Mississippi indie
pendent Beauticians Association
held their annual meeting at the
Y.W.C.A here Monday. Included in
the seventh district are Adam,
Kinds Lincoln, Claiborne and War
rem county.
The one day session included a
morning program which included
speeches by Mrs. Thelna Hilliard,
President of the Jackson Beauti-
clans Club; Mrs. Alice Easterling,
Mrs. T. C. Almore, Chairman,
Womanhood Defense Committee,
Miss Lille Bell Walker. Director
Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. p NJ Redmond.
Music was furnished by soloist,
Miss Ophelia Ellington.
The meeting included demonstra-
tons, discussion on the future of
the profession, state legislation,
and the work of the State Organi-
cations.
Mrs. Alura STAINS, of Memphis,
Tenn, was guest Hair Stylist. She
was assisted by Mrs. Mary Moore
of Jackson.
The business session was follow
ed by an informal luncheon at Eat
1t and Beat 1t Cafe.
The meeting was hailed as an
outstanding success.
The officers of the seventh dis
trict are Mrs. Amanda Turner,
President; Mrs. P w Redmond,
Vice-presider-t; Mrs. Thelma Hill
lard, Recording Secy.; Mrs. Mae
Y. Benson, Financial Secretary;
Mrs. Ella Moore, Treasurer; Mrs.
Clara Cosly, Chaplin; Mrs. Alice
M. Simms, Historian, and Miss
Marie Walters, Parliamentary.
Included among the visiting dele
gates were: From Vicksburg, Mrs.
Lydia Townsend, Mrs. Mary Will
liams, Mrs. Ermon Hamp, Mrs.
Jalena Jackson, Mrs. Josephine
Rogers, Mrs. Ivory Wilson, Mrs.
Emma L. Ivory, Miss Wilma Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Geneva Dennis, Mrs.
Geneva Dixon, Mrs. Lillian Lee
Miss Alice Mae Sims, Mrs. Lovella
Harris, Mrs. Clara Casdy, Mrs
Alice Tilliman, Mrs. Mary w. Rose
Mrs. Virgin Pittman, Mrs. Marie
Burks.
From Natchez, Mrs. Gladys Will
liams, Mrs. Matte NJ. Dunkley,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Crowd -.

Continued from Page One)
in Evans and Twyner and then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Sugar Rays
Manager Publicly
Defends IBC

New -(GlohaD- George
Gainford, manager of "Sugar Ray
Robinson, who has often been crit
zeal of the international Boxing
Club as well as of the State Box
ing Commission, publicly defended
the IBC before the Federal grand
jury investigating allegations OF
monopoly in professional boxing
"The lBC helps to develop cham
pions by getting you enough
tights" Gainford declared.
While Robinson has had an ex-
elusive contract since 1916 with
IBC and it's predecessor, Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club, the
manager said, the IBC had not
insisted that he comply with it
strictly.
Robinson's contract, according
to Gainford, calls for two cham
pionship fights year under IBC
auspices, but the club has not
objected to the fights which he
arranged with Independent pro-
moters in this country and abroad.
Gainford was asked if the IBC
had ever sought a cut of Robin
sons purse in fights which were
not sponsored by the IBC.
"rhey never intimated such an
idea, or asked a cut when the
fight was with ar independent
promoter he said.
While the grand jury is investi-
eating professional boxing bust
ness practices throughout the
country, it is currently concen-
trating on the IBC, which has ex-
elusive contracts with all boxing
champions, from featherweight to
heavyweight. In recent years
there have been few important
flyweight and bantamweight bouts
in the United States.
Robinson appeared at the hear
ing with his manager and met
reporters before going up to the
grand jury room. He referred al
questions to his manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Cleveland Hires
Three Negro
Baseball Players

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-The
Cleveland Indians continued to
build the newly purchased Indian
apolis Indians as seven more new
players were added Friday to the
Hoosier Clubs roster.
The seven, including three Ne
groes, the first ever to play for
indianapolis, were purchased from
Wilkes-Barre and San Diego. The
latest additions bring the total
He also is Secretary general of the
Mainland Trade Union Education
and is a lecture of the Lagos and
Man land Trade Union Education
Scheme.
He is the first West African
trade union leader to receive a
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

purchases for two days to IA for
the Indians.
The three Negro players are
Dave Pope, Wilkes-Barre outfield-
er; Alfonso f. Smith, San Diego
third baseman, and Dave Hoskins,
WilkesBarre outfielder.
The others are Billy 10 David
son, pitcher; Charles Sipple, right
handed pitcher; Jose Santiago,
Puerto Rican highlander, and
Dave Vitter, also a pitcher. San
tiago is from Wilkes-Barre and
the rest from San Diego.
The Indians will be the fourth
Association club to have Negro
players.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Nigerian Leader
Visits uskegee
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (ANP)
"A. A. Ado Moses distinguished

there is Hale at quarterback and
Lewis at the end which give the
Tigers a passing and catching duo
that is capable of rising to the
heights of the occasion Hill and
Everette give additional balance to
the Tiger squad.
The big surprise for the Braves
may turn out to be Big Dick Rus
sell, 225 pound Freshman who
coach Ellis is said to have been
drilling for the last two weeks to
back up the Tiger line in front
of the Braves Jack Sphinx.
All in all it looks like the fans
will see a whale of a game when
the Braves and Tigers tangle on
Alumni Field at Jackson College
Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Mrs. Albert Allen, Mrs. Mamie
jenkins, Miss Myrtle Rollins, Mrs.
Mary Bush, Mrs. Georgia Hughes,
Mrs. Carlotta PROXY,
From Yazoo City, Mrs. Carrie
White, Mrs. Hattie Howard. Mrs.
Petit Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Diggs, Miss
Hazel Holmes.
From Hazelhurst; Miss Pope
Washington.
From Port Gibson; Mrs. Mary
Lee Stanton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

DRAFT
New draft regulations recently
signed by President Truman, make
childless married men within the
draft age bracket-1812 to &c
years old-eligibIe for military
service. Other changes in the
regulations include the drafting
of aliens within the United States
and lowering the volunteer age
limit. The permission to draft
ehildless married men may make
100000 eligible for duty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

labor leader from Nigeria, West
Africa, made a two-day visit to
the campus of Tuskegee Institute
to study phases of the Institute
which play a role in improving the
living conditions of rural and
underprivileged people.
Ado Moses, organizer and sec
rotary Of the Amalgamated Union
of Clerical and Allied Workers and
member of the General Council
of the Niegerian Labor Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter

ONE SLEEPING ROOM with "
bath, cooking privileges. Preferred
gentlemen or lady. Also one room
Kitchenette. Phi. 2-4291. 500 w.
Portland.
JANITOR work wanted. Honest
reliable, good references. Call
Frank Barnett 4-1706.
WANTED - advertising sales
man. For appointment call 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
SPORTS
jews In SPORTS
Draft Cuts Football Ranks;
N.Y.U. Loses Jewish Star
photo by Robert Markow)
By Bill Wolfe
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

THE DRAFT-that old enemy
of athletics-is once again playing
havoc with football.
The coming season offers many
uncertainties to number of clubs
because of the loss of players.
Take NYU, for example. THE club,
generally weak, was looking for
ward to the use of sophomore Ar
thur Kaplan, of Union City, N. j.,
who did a good job on last years
freshman squad.
However, the 22-year-old soph
may be lost, as he is expected to
be nabbed momentarily by the draft
board.
Other prospects working out with
the NYU team training at Lake
Sebago, N. Y, include: Kenneth
Kaplowitz, of New York, center;
Franklin Goldstein of Asbury Park,
N. j., guard; and Howard Dryer,
of New York.
OUR COMPILATION of Jewish
football stars who will be on the
gridirons this fall is slowly shaping
up as the nations teams go through
early training. Incidentally, it
would be greatly appreciated if any
reader who knows of a Jewish foot
ball player on a university squad
in his vicinity would turn in such
information to this column.
BRAN ELS UNIVERSITY,
which hasn't yet begun its first
varsity season, is already thinking
about a post season game. Plans
are being worked on for contest
in Florida against a Florida team.
ON THE SUBJECT of football,
a highly commendable film has
lust made its debut "Satur-
days Hero" a Columbia picture
which opened in New York, pro-
vides an inside look into the sordid
aspects of college football. 1t ruth
lessly exposes methods by which
grid stars are used to increase uni
yersity gate receipts, and it hits
hard at the traditional talk about
doing or dying for the dear old
alma mater. Excellent acting by
a good cast, and plenty of action on
the gridiron.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Coast Rabbi to Talk
(Cont. From Page ~


Seminary where he received his
Rabbinical degree in January, 1884.
He studied philosophy at German
universities and received his Phi. D..
with summa cum laude.
At the age of 20, DR.. Nussbaum
was called to Berlin to serve as
Rabbi of the Great Jewish Congre-
CATION of Berlin where he stayed
from 1884 to 1910.
Officers to be installed during
the meeting of Arizona Brandeis
Zionist District are: DR.. Jacob
Reichert, honorary life president;
Matthew j. Ritchie, president; Ir-
wing ]. Abrams, first vice-presi-
dent; Joseph H. Cohen, second vice.
president; Eric Duskin, third vice.
president; Mrs. Anna X. Hoffman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
Sternfield, corresponding secretary;
Abe K. Simmons, financial secre-
tary; Sam Gallant, treasurer, and
Harry l. Stone, auditor.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are: Harry Abrams, Martin
J. Adler, DIR. Louis r. Becker, Will
liam Felsher, Leon Francis, /. V.
Gold, Mrs. Peggy Golden, David
Gooze, David A. Gould, Harry
Hornstein, Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa,
Abram Katz, Jerome Klein, Sol
Konick, Max Leaf, Sam Levitin,
Sol Mallin, Barnett E. Marks,
Philip ]. Meisel, Mrs. Abraham
Polk, Irving Prelude, Morris Res
ser, Harry A. Shevick, Harry Stern
field, Morris w. Sundell, and Mar
tin NJ. Shapiro.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Isaac Brodsky Dies;
Formerly Chicag0an

Isaac dsky, 64, 2504 E.
Adams, died Monday, Oct. 1, at
the Veterans Administration hospi-
tai. Funeral services were conduct
ed in Grim h aw mortuary and
burial was in Beth Ell Cemetary,
Rabbi Fierman officiated.
A retired tailor, Brodsky came
to Phoenix 81s years ago from Chi
cago.
He is survived by his wife Sylvia,
and a daughter, Sophie, both of
Phoenix, and two sons, Sam of
Phoenix, and Martin of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Magazine Features
Hasty Tasty Units

Hasty Tasty has been informed
that the national publication "Foun-
tain Service" will feature the
Hasty Tasty system in this com
ing issue. 1t was selected on the
basis of modern service, efficiency,
and cleanliness.
The speciality is Kosher Style
jumbo hot dogs. The system is
owned by Meyer Gold.
A glass kitchen with no dishes
is also carried out.
Hasty Tasty, an Arizona system
was started one year ago and has
three locations in Phoenix and one
in Glendale. Three more are to be
opened this winter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Beth EI Sisterhood Plans
Next Meeting on Oct. II

The regular October meeting date
of Beth Ell Sisterhood has been
postponed due to the holiday ano
the next meeting is scheduled
Wednesday, Oct. IT.
The session at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue, will be preceded by a lunch
con to be served at 1890 pm.
The luncheon and meeting theme
will be that of Succoth with suit
able decorations. The program will
also highlight United N at o n S
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
100000 Refugees

Describing his recent visit to Is
rael, Secretary Tobin reported be-
ing impressed mot only with the
country's industrial and agricul-
tural progress, but with the fact
that Israel gives firm and equal
emphasis to the rebuilding of hum
an lives" Tobin pointed out that
"with the help of the United Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
IsraeIis Snoring
Up Free Way Of
Life, Says Tobin.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, (JTA)-De-
claring that "the people of Israel
deserve every support and encour-
agement for what they are doing
to bolster the free way of life in
their part of the world" Secretary
of Labor Maurice Tobin told more
than 600 leaders from 75 commun-
tiles who attended the Tri-State
Regional Conference of the United
Jewish Appeal at the William Penn
Hotel here that Americans every
where can take added encourage
ment themselves in the fact that
the people of Israel are our friends
and are modelling their new democ-
racy on ours"
Secretary Tobin, who recently re-
turned from visit to Israel and
countries of the Middle East, urged
all-out support of the United jew
ish Appeals extraordinary nation
wide drive to raise $35, 900 in
cash Immediately in order to move
$4,000 homeless Jews to Israel from
areas of danger and tension, be-
fore december OF CnlS year.
Allies of u. S.
"I heartily endorse this cam
paign," Tobin said, "and wish to
add my voice in calling upon all
to give the United Jewish Appeal
the funds it must have to help Is
rael settle and absorb all those who
come to it's shores-men, women
and children who tomorrow can be
allied with us in the preservation
of human liberty"
The assembled leaders from
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio, West Virginia and parts of
Kentucky, responded to the call for
cash issued by Secretary Tobin,
Abraham Harman, director of the
Israel Embassy's Office of Infor-
nation, Mayor David L. Lawrence
of Pittsburgh, and other conference
speakers, with an outpouring OF
S525 900 in cash which they pre-
sented to the Secretary during the
afternoon session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Truman Asks Mid-East Peace

WASHINGTON, {JTA) - Presi-
dent Truman told an American
Arab delegation that he was very
much interested in having peace in
the Near East and that he saw no
good reason why there should not
be peace as we'll as in the rest of
the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Motherhood Shoppe to Open

The new Motherhood Shoppe will
open in the Melrose Annex about
Oct. Is, Bert and Max Schlissel,
1924 w. Solano Drive, owners, have
announced. The two have had ex-
perience in this type of merchandis-
ing in both Chicago and New York.
The store will carry nationally ad-
vertised maternity clothes and a
complete line of infants wear in
cluding the Levi Strauss line.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

Appeal, the people of Israel have
received close to 100000 refugees
in the last three and one half years,
and have given these once oppres-
sed and homeless persons new
future filled with unprecedented
opportunities for economic, social
and spiritual betterment."
Evening star., 1951-10-21
NEAR. HIIL,ANDAI,E
Open Sunday. to 8.
0CFpH r SWAIN INC
DOCTORS, ATTENTION

Large Colonial residence, on corner
lot, ] block from Conn. ave and
Chevy Chase Club, suitable for home
and ONCE Separate side entrance
to lst A. Bedroom and powder
room suitable for consulting room.
4 nedrms.. ga baths, sun deck
clubroom 25x20. modern kitchen,
spacious oinettet Custom built. in
perfect condition. Appmt. only Call
o. Hagan. JAMES L. DIXON d. CO..
ST. 200 ewes TU. 4024
Evening star., 1951-10-21
FORESTVILLE

FOREST HEIGHTS
A nice 2-bedroom home with larsi
expanoable attic Nice community
lot. fun basement. paved streets
This attractive house must be seer
to be appreciated. Price, S13.50o
terms.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CUSTOM BRIcK-s14.a5o

CUSTOM BRICK-Sl4,950
Built by speL LIflCatlon with the very
best OF materials; all lge. rms. and
nice closets, IA baths. aL-eIeC.
kit. side porch, garage. A house
that is different s. .uNG trust avail.
with low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
SfI. ITI1-
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
CHFVERLY
DE LUXE CAPE COD

New listing. Open / to 6. This
beautiful brick home has natural
woodwork throughout and features
Step-down liv. rm. with mirrored
flrepl.. side-screened porch. sep
din. rm., mod. equip kit. with table
space. End f.. : master bedrms. and
bath; full bsmt.. beaut. landscaped
Out Bladensburg rd to Peace Cross,
turn right on Annapolis I'd. to Chey-
erly ave-. turn right IA blk. TO house
and open sign.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
BIZ. 0673. II no answer. 10. 7-sO4e
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
WEST CHEVY CHASE


WEST CHEVY CHASE,
white brick Colonial
center-hall, living room,
dining room, large
kitchen, library, powder
room, I'd fl, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths; tiled floor in
basement, maids room
and law; detached ga
rage; large we'll land
scaped lot; convenient to
schools and transporta-
ton. BILLINGSLEY &
KORZENDORFER, OR.
1926 til 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

UNIVERSITY PARK-s21 500
Brick 2-story, featuring Ia baths
and bullt-in garage. twin-s ne
bedrms., screensd porcn and ""3-ft.
llv. rm,; located close 10 hleh and
grade schools. Excel. terms to rlsnt
purchaser.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
, AcRE-S10Q5a

] ACRE-SIU,S5U
Lovely piece OF ground in suburban
Berwyn. stones throw. from main
road; well-arranged rms -. full
bsmt. and garage, several valuable
outbldgs. Only $3.50 dn., SIS per
Evening star., 1951-10-21
"COLESVILLE. 2O,95O

NOLEO 1LIG, SAU, ,JOU
Prewar huge brick Cape Cod home
with plenty of room: 3 huge bed
rooms. . full tile baths. 3u-ft liv
room. din. room, sun deck. . huge
screened porehes. fully equip. xii
cute breakfast nook with table ano
chairs. built-in sarage. rec. room
with bar in bSmt.. which also has
q bath; oil h.-wh.. This is home
that is worth MUCH MORE thar
asking price. Directions: Out Coles
Vile I'd. through Colesville to Boni.
FAINT rd House is on Colesville I'd
at intersection OF Bonifant I'd.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
Approx. 1-Acre Corner Lot
A BUY!!!

You can afford this-priced for Quick
sale, Come out and see 1t TODAY
l3x22-ft. liv. rm. with log-burning
A.; bedrm upstairs: garage and
bath in bsmt. fenced back yard.
Excellent frame bungalow. Wooded
surroundings. Conv to Suitland,
Andrews and Boiling Fields. transp,
and shopping. Desirable for officer
and family. Out Pa. ave. sc. and
to 57th ave, left to Central ave.
right on Central ave TO els. ST
thence right to $40 6lst ST. JOHN
H. McALLISTER, Real Estate. HI
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CLoSE-IN SILVER SPRING, MD.
ALL BRICK
OWNER MUST SELL
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE
S15 Q50

DIO,JCU
- TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER
This charming 2-bedrm. home with
fireplace. full basement and ex-
panded attic has lovely landscaping,
assuring complete privacy; close to
everything.
OPEN SUN, l TIL DARK
Directions: Out Ga. ave. to Bonifant
ST., rt. on Bonifant to Cedar, ri. to
Houston, rt. to S402 and open sign.
LEACH & CRONIN
10. $4,000 Ewes, JU. S-Sa43
Evening star., 1951-10-21

6-RM. COLoNIAL-S14.25 $50
Just 10 mos. old and peri cond.;
3 twin-size bedrms., walk-In
closets, 23-ft. liV. rm.. full din.
rm., kit loaded with Appliances.
Only $1,000 down anu easy month
ly terms.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

EXCLUSIVE WITH
LAUREL REALTY co.
S720 Flower Ave. 10. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-21

YATTSVILLE-Si" $50
Unusually Ige bunsalow-type hons
which features beautiful rec. rm. n
bone dry bsmt.; also 6et. sa!ase;
close to buses, stores and st. eet-
cars. $500 down, SEQ pei mo.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
OPEN SUN, 1-6
$11,5O0

I want some privacy and dogwood
trees,
want little home. to call my own;
want yard TO dig in where
please
And watch with pride the flowers ]
have grown.
have a stream.
I'd know somehow. I'd realize the
dream.
For further Information call WO
526S. Directions: North on Ga. ave
to Glenmont, past water tower. ia
Ara dr., turn risht / block to open
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

ATTENTION, EVERY ONE
When you see this attractive WELL
built asbestos-shingle bungalow, you
will love it. Lge; liv. rm., . twin
en- Just full OF cabinets with new
de luxe refrigerator. also dining
area. For further information, call
Mrs. Fink. LO. 5-3740, cox 81 CO.,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

COUNTRY CoTTAGE-saOo DOWN
Sturdy H-bedrm bungaloH on extra
lse. lot ideal foT garden spot;
house has full bsmt., vel! equip.
kit, spacious llv. Im.. modern patn,
det garage. Full price only S9.4oO,
with low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
AND
EXCLUSIVE WITH

We have several other fine homes
large and small. in various price
ranges; also some nice acreage. lot;
and commercial property for sale.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
KENSINGTON
Sl1,95O

Unusually charming older home ir
private surroundings. Cozy liv, rm
heated sun parlor, bsmt; on corner
lot, l00Xl5O.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

"HILLANDALE, $32,500"
l0332 PARKMAN RID,
Near MOL; first time offered Luxury
brick rambler 3 huge bedrooms. GEN.
ter-hall plan, plenty of closets. >
full tile baths. large liv. room with
firepl.. full din. room. opening onto
plenty Of cabinets and breakfast
space; IA acre of land. House is 20
It. long: fun bsmt with exit and
lavatory: gas heat; picture windows.
Venetian blinds. Regulation *" "
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave.
to home.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Old Salem Village-S2O, 500
SILVER SPRING-s31 500
WOODSIDE

1923 Fenwick Lane: schools and
shopping no problem; custom built
step level home: 5 bedrmS. 2f2
baths; beautiful oak trim through
out. rec. room with fireplace,
rage, 100-ft. level lot. To reach:
ColeSville rd.. left on md ave, right
on Fenyirk Tspa
Evening star., 1951-10-21
SILVER SPRING, $40, 500"

SILVER SPRING, S20,500"
$50 LEONARD DRIVE
3-bedroom brick rambler: large COM
bination liv. room and din area
equip. kit. with disposal and dish
washer; full bsmt. handicapped lot:
conv. to D, c. Transportation, schools
and shopping. Directions: Out 18th
West hwy. approx. 800 yds. of 18th
ST. to Spencer I'd. right to Leonard
DR. right to home