davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06

The committee OF Correspond
ents in charge of Congressional
Press Galleries has acted to bar
any new representative Of the
Russian news agency. Tass. but
put of a decision on the four
Tass members who now hold
press credentials.
The committee decided to seek
the advice Of the State and JUS
tice Departments. and to make
an inquiry Of its own. before act
ing on the request Of the Amer
lean Society Of Newspaper
Editors for the exclusion Of Tass
representatives.
The ASNE has complained that
TaSs is mot a bona-fide news
service, but is primarily propa-
ganda and intelligence agency Of
the Soviet government"
A demand for the expulsion of
the Tass newsgatherers also was
made in the Senate yesterday by
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland before the correspond
|ents' committee met to discuss the
issue.
Both Senator O'Conor and Alex
Iander F. Jones, president of the
ASNE. have demanded that this
country stop extending the priv
Iileges of free press to Soviet rep
lreSentatives in the United States,
while American newsmen are re-
Istricted, and in some cases jailed,
in Iron Curtain countries.
The imprisonment of William N.
Oats, Associated Press corre-
spondent in Czechoslovakia, has
brought the Tass issue to a head.
In putting a temporary ban on
any new TasS applications for
press gallery membership, the
correspondents committee made
no reference to the Oats case.
Mr.. Oats was Jailed on espionage
charges which this Government
has termed baseleSS.
Following the meeting the COM
mittee issued the following state
ment:
THE Standing Committee of
Correspondents has received Sc
riouS charges from the American
Society of Newspaper Editors that
TaSs. the Soviet news agency, is
mot bona f1de news service, but
is primarily propaganda and
intelligence agency of the Soviet
government, and therefore should
be expelled from the congressional
press galleries.
Mindful of its responsibilities
to the highest concepts of a free
press, this committee intends to
review carefully and deliberately
all aspects and implications of
the issue.
Among other steps, the COM
mittee is forwarding copies of the
IA.S.N.E. charges to the Justice
and State departments for reports
on the specific charges raised. We
are requesting replies at the earli-
est possible date.
Meanwhile the committee has
decided to consider no further
membership applications from
Tass at the present time"
Fletcher Knebel. of Cowles Pub
lications, chairman Of the stand
ing committee Of correspondents,
said tonight's meeting Of the COM
mlttee was a regular" meeting,
scheduled two weeks ago, but
added that the question of expel-
ling the Tass representatives was
the principal business.
The Standing Committee of
Correspondents is elected by the
reporters assigned to the Capital,
but 1t functions under rules laid
down by the House and Senate in
passing on applications for press
gallery membership.
Senator O'Conor's demand for
expulsion of the Tass representa-
tves yesterday brought a mixed
reaction
Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota. told a reporter:
1t seems tome that his resolu4
ition Is appropriate. We should
Evening star., 1951-09-06
World Oil Estimoted

Estimates of world oil reserves
as compiled at the World Petro-
leum Congress at The Hague.
Netherlands, ranged from Is to
100 years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
....I APOLOGIZE Z"

Our Jewish New Year is a tiny
oasis which is designated, for
three days a year, to quench our
religious thirst. It is time for
prayer, for remembering, for soul
searching, for thought and media
ton. It is not a time for gossip,
for visiting, or for comparison of
new clothes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Soon, very soon, we Jews will
be standing on the Threshold of
another New Year. Soon with
trembling fingers and hopeful
hearts, we will turn another page
of our lives to see what the new
year holds in store for us and
our love ones.
This year, as perhaps never be-
fore in history, the entire world
waits with bated breath to see if
we will be thrown into another
war; to see whether chaos, de-
struction, even atomic extinction
will be our lot, or. whether man
will find a lasting peace.
This year our boys are once again
being called upon to fight, and
perhaps to die on foreign soil; this
year as perhaps never before in
our lives, we feel need for pray
err, a need for renewal of our
faith. This year we will have no
patience for anyone who comes
for anything but prayer.
This is my apology :. if I have
ever disturbed your prayer in the
past, please forgive me; I promise
I shall not do it again = will you
please promise me the same?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Page 3l)

I hadn't talked to since yesterday
:. forgive me please; meant no
harm; I just didn't stop to think.
I forgot the sacred purpose for
which these three days had been
set aside.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
former Little Rock Business
Nan Takes His | Life In Denver
hangn1an's Moose Writes "Finis" To
Former Wealthy Resident In Denver

Funeral services held in Denver Colorado
Tor s. f. Jones' former resident business man of this ev
ana brother OF Benson Popye Jones' proprietor of the Mon
arcl euo after he took his life in his home Denver
According to his wife Mr. Jones' will be best renen
bered in Little Rock proprietor of the Chat N Chew came
nome about II O'Clock the evening April Is and seemed to
nave been in good spirit Mrs Jones stated she retired to her
Dedoo and left her husband in the kitchen where was
pairing himself meal Upon arising the following morning
red to get into the basement but found that the door leading
TO the basement would not open Investigating found that
tied inside the frame and extended over the
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

She discovered also that her
husband was hanging on the 9TH
er side of the door with the end
OF the rope around his neck. II
was tied in such manner that
when the door was pushed from
the inside, the rope frightened a.
round the victims neck. Mrs.
Jones, with the help of neighbors,
removed the door to release the
body. The moose was tied with a
regular hangman's knot it was re-
ported, with a clothespin TO keep
Ii from slipping.
Mr., Jones left Little Rock to
i've in Denver in 1949. He was
employed as construction boss
al the time of his death. However,
he had just purchased a business
which he was planning to open
shortly.
His survivors include. his wife,
two sons, Sam, jr and Frederick
a daughter, Barbara. all of Den
yer; his father, Thornton Jones;
three brothers, Benson tPopeye)
Jones of Little Rock. Oscar Jones
OF Denver and T. J. Jones of San
Francisco.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Forty-two percent OF last years
motor vehicles accidents involving
injuries happened in the dark.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Top Mr. Warn presenting honorary
citizenship certificate Standing the asprita
Right of Mr. Warn Mrs @ chaperon and founder
q the Spirit coton Jubilee and cotton carnival Ruaol2ls
third place winner In the Memphis additions Bottom toto shows
Miss Bender presenting gold Miss Also
OF the students Il welcome their Cotton
Queen along with the State which dedicated
numbers Miss Assisting for the
affair Miss Gussye Dckey seated right Miss Bender
-Fotos by 0rice.
Miss Jones, in her usual of dignity and pose.
cepted the honor which this community had placed her for
bringing her alma Pine Bluff and the outstanding
publicity and goodwill she travelled throughout the country
The Spirit" will to Memphis May 7th for the annual
Memphis Cotton Makers jubilee She will appear in the
nation ceremonies May 8h and the coronation parade
takes place down historical Beae street She will take part In
grand jubilee parade and appear the grand jubilee ball.
Friday and Friday night, May IL. IS
--Fotos nv Csrice
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Mariana Youth
Is Al Speaker

Approximately $50 4 II club
members, local leaders and patrons
filled the auditorium of the Lo-
noke county court house on April
%. to participate in the second an
nual 4 II club rally.
The morning program started at
10 o'clock with Matte Mae Stew
art. president of the Lonoke co.
4 II council, presiding. Special
features OF the program were a
fashion revue presented by the
See MARIANNA-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Arkansans Shine
In Mixed Army

Camp Gordon, Ga Two Ar
kansans are making good in the
new, integrated army according to
recent reports, Second 1t. Henry
Virgins Of Princeville, is the on
ly Negro officer in the replace
ment training section Of the Pro-
vost Marshalls general school,
the training ground for military
police. He is veteran of world
war II, first in his officer eandi-
date class and leader Of a mixed
platoon.
The other Arkansan is Pvt. Kel-
logg Morton OF Blytheville. for
merly of LeMoyne college who
serves as an instructor in the sig
nal corps.
buy Where Negroes Work
An overwhelming majority of
motor vehicles involved in acct
dents last year were reported in
apparently good condition.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
kansaI, Is New
law U.Prexy

~ n C.-Wm StFaSsher,
l ,'''s If Arkansas and former
=, religion Of Shaw univer-
+" been unanimously elect
~ .ident of the university, 1t
| .a,oaled this week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Arkansas Woman
Receives Award
For heroisn,

Conway-A 80 year old house.
wife and mother Mrs. Matte
Youngs Woods was among the
persons in seven states to receive
the Carnegie heroism bronze med
al award in Pittsburgh last week.
Mrs Woods was cited for risk
ing her life to rescue three chill
dren from burning house at
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

PINE BLUFFAss Ernestine JONES' 1851 Spirit of Cot
ton" back Wednesday,, and received welcome
straon equal any celebration given her in the cities where
she travelled this year. The spirit" the
of the college by four maoees and two flag bearers
AM&N band Thanked either side by young ladies'
the Spirit escorted the of the campus by Ru-
doe Green president of the student where she
welcomed by DR.. Lawrence "A. Davis.
Charles Warm secretary of the chamber of commerce of
Bluff presented Miss Jones certificate of honorary citizen
ship had been Mayor George Seed who could
be present the celebration Miss Vaness Mcey presented
of red for the faculty and administration
and Mr. Green flowers for the student body Fra
ene and class organizations presented Miss Jones
gold clock her 1851 title and all student groups engraved
on the object
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Bishop Wright To
Speak In Pine
Bluff Sunday

Pine Bluff-Bishop r. r. Wright.
jr., presiding bishop Of the Ar
kansas Oklahoma district will
deliver the sermon at the ll:0O
o'clock service at the st. John
AME church here Sunday 1t has
been announced. Rev. J. r. Lowe
ry is pastor of the church.
De-, Uh.-c NaUroa. WOrk-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
PSc Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Students
Cited: Five New Members Are Added

The Alpha Kappa Mu national honor week. April 1928,
observed by P Sigma Kappa chapter Phiander Smith
college Scholarship day activities April follows
special chapel hour During this hour achievements
former members of P Sigma Kappa chapter given by
Mrs. lola Mcdonald Several members teaching
principals Schools assistant home demonstration agents and
one member Karamu Lyric theatre Several members have
See PHiLANDER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Little Rockians Land Key Posts h
NCNW Conference IN Galveston Meet

BY Mrs. L. Christopher Bates
The annual conference Of the National Council Of Negro
Women region w convened Galveston Texas, April a. %
and 49, Dr. ARENA Mallory regional director and president
founder of the Saints Industrial school Of Lexington Mississippi
presided
Freedom is Everybodys Business" which the theme
set the tone for the meeting Although held at time Of crisis
See LITTLE ROckiAN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Naacp Sponsors
Concert Sunday

The NAACP benefit concert will
be held at the Arkansas Baptist
college gym Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Participants will be
groups from AMIN college, Short
err college, Arkansas Baptist col
lege and Dunbar and Jones high
schools
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Conway on May 6. 1850. She was
badly burned in effecting the res
cue but she recovered.
The children. aged four and
three years and Is months were
asleep in a bedroom of their
house when the fire broke out.
Mrs. Woods saw the flames from
her home. She ran into the burn
ing house and found the room
and also the bed in which the
See WOMAN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

KING WHOOPIE-The come
Miss pictured above is lovely
Harris, drum major Of the
Thar high school drum and
lie corps which was really I'm
re- al the band festival held
last week. Miss Harris Is the
Ishter Of Mrs. F. L. Lee Of
State. She was formerly a
erette, Is a health monitor and
ember Of the junior hi school
Her interests inclr,ie swim
4. dancing and skating.
BUY Where Negroes Work.
here were 235.800 more per-
| injured in U S. motor ve-
[ accidents last year than in
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

AKA MEET-he 10th conference of the south central re-
p Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in Little Rock recent
ms region composed of the delegates from Arkansas
ana and Texas Two national officers of AKA were pres
for the regional conference They were, Mrs Annette u
l2ce first anti baseus and Mrs Laura Lovcla' e. spf m
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

s''mA CONFAB-The above toto shows
members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
:, participated in the regional meeting held
h,n e motel Charmaine, April 20 and Il. This
Cap included representatives from st. Louis,
Ea1 sas City, Pine Bluff, Atlanta, North Little
sA and Little Rock. They were splendidly
.''ained by all of the local sororities and
'e'illties. Front row; j. T. Thornton, DR.. Il.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

MEET IN GAlvESTONThe third annual regional conference
Of the National Council of Negro Women regon V convened
Galveston April o. % 49, Two delegates from
Little Rock attended the meet They Mrs. Gwendoyn Floyd
president the local chapter Mrs. Daisy Bates who
sided regional Citizenship Education committee session.
Delegates relaxing the social include seated from left
to right Mesdames Carrie Taylor Marcela Higgins Baton
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Rouge La J. Roberta Bell Simms nden, LAY, Ruth CASTOR
Mueller Washington d. ca Constance Thompson (custon,
Texas) Dr. ARENA c. Mallory (regona dector Mesdames
Bates Floyd Snowden Jones (reenwood Mss Ina Jones
(presden Of the chapter Ida Nance Given and
Maggie Ringold Baton Rouge) Standing from lett 20 nent
Mesdames Marian billiard Dallas Texas) Sylvia Howard ca
ton Rouge and Clare Harvey Jackson, lsssdppi)s -
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Buy Where Negroes Work

Forty-two percent Of last years
motor vehicles accidents involving
injuries happened in the dark.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-07-28
SUITTAND

boa.: 5m Ss sond brick s1acfost G0loris In new
With tile bath; Is it. liv. rm. with
flrepl.: lge. side porch; full bsmt.
with I'm. recr. rm.; half bath and
oil h.-w. h.: level lot 100 ft- in
depth; located Just 2 blocks from
sEsnsp: snnnH9: suitland Jr, and sr: Hish
T. D. BURGESS, VI. 1902 til 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TEMPT,E Hills

Attractive brick 3-bedroom Cape Cod
and 2-bedroom ramblers, in q beau
tiSul wooded section; priced Sl6,-
500 to S17.600. See Mr.. Trunnen
on property Sat. and Sun. after
to St BarnabaS rd.. then to Temple
Hill rd., turn right on Leslie ave,
20 blocks. follow signs.
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE
1928 Nichols Ave. Sc, 10. 2-765B
Evening star., 1951-07-28
RIVER TERRACE
COLORED-POSS.
COLORED
RIVER TERRACE

Attractive 3-bedrm. English-type brk.,
IN excellent cond. throughout. lge
l1V. rm., din. rm., recr. rm., oil
a.-c. heat. rear fenced yard. Priced
to sell on terms. For details to in.
spect, call Mr.. Brock, TR. 1925.
FRANK J. MURPHY. Jr., INC.
3423 Benning Rd. NE -2q
Evening star., 1951-07-28
OXEN HuJ-S7 ON

Yes. I viii sacrifice this 2-year-old,
asbestos shingle bungalow and
acre Of ground for $4,000 down.
room and bedroom, ali on 1 moor.
No basement, no stairs to climb
except those to large unfinished
attic. Can be seen all day Sat. and
Sun. at 1910 Fort Foot I'd. Phone
Evening star., 1951-07-28
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK

New three-bedroom ramblers; large
town kitchen, Venetian blinds; ex-
cellent veterans financing: 81 .325
down including settlement; monthly
payments approximately $68 in
rections: Drive out Marlboro pike,
approximately 8 miles past District
line to North ave, turn left
HARRY A. BOSWELL & co,
371s r. 1. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd,
Ap 1111 -OG
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TEMPLE HILLS MD,

OPEN SAT. AND SUN, Q TO s
See this lovely 3-bedrm. rambler in
peaceful residential district. Furni-
ture fits comfortably in "a by IL
living room. ia baths, full bsmt.
with low-cost oil heat. Half-scre,
Ask for Mr.. Cecchini, HI. 9245,
ZAGAMI REALTY Co II 7-Q377
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SpRING

Cape Cod, 1st floor. liv. rm.. 2
bedrms.. kitchen with dining area
z dormers. Full bsmt. with built in
dark room. Gas ir-conditioned heat.
Adjacent to park, Fairgrounds and
school. Large lot; 40 CT loan al
n61 so per mo. Immediate possession
S13, 900. ,JU. S-4964 ewes. or week
end. 80
Evening star., 1951-07-28
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

1915 21st st. Det. brick home; slate
roof; z well-arranged rooms: 21a
baths; hot-water oil heat; rec. rm.;
garage. Large lot with ample shade
and shrubs. Owner leaving city.
Price, S24, $50; reasonable terms.
Open for inspection from Q to 5
pm, DUNN g. CO., Realtors, 3333
r. ]. ave. ne. HY. 004S or AP. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TTNTVER STTY pARK

: OPEN SAT, go; SUN, 1-9
home. in exclusive residential area.
lEe. bedrmS., full bath up; lge. liv.
rm. cheerful kit. on 1st level; full
bsmt. with lavatory with partitions
for recr. rm.; Lear garage; S23. 600.
Directions: Out Baltimore blvd.
through Riverdale to Van Buren,,
left. on Van Buren,, then right on
44th to 671q 44th and open sign.
WAYNE A, CASKEY, AP 6400 or
WA. $3.50. -2Q
Evening star., 1951-07-28
GREEN MEADOWS

1901 Sheridan st. Open Sun, . IN
$3.50. Det. 3-bedrm. home over
looking, large, beautiful park; fea-
lures lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
breakfast rm., util. rm.. screened
bath; Venetian blinds, CUSTOM
awnings; lots Of cupboards, closets.
etc; newly decorated; near schools
BUS; shopping; wonderful home.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 1880
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, by owner-White brick,
6 rms. g bedrms.), screened porch
oil heat. Reas. OIL 2711; go
BETHESDA, Md. $15.950-A Cape
Cod residence on large 4ot n a
new community. 3 bedrms. and bath.
attractive living room, new Eitcnen;
recreation room, gas air-conditioned
heat, Just redecorated inside and out
and basement floor tiled; easily n
nanced. See this today Call WO.
1900 ONCE open till 8. EDW. H.
JONES g. CO. INC, Chevy Chase.
D G --2S
BETHESDA. Md. SCI. Colonial
brick residence located in a newer
home community. Living room with
fireplace, good dining room, 3 cross
ventilated bedrooms. tiled bath.
screened living porch, air conditioned
heat with oil; a close-in location
near Bradley blvd. To inspect. call
WO 2300. Once open till 9, EDW.
H. JONES & CO.. INC, Chevy Chase,
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 17.e50~In
excellent location and fine condi-
ton; 2 bedrms. and bath, iiv. m.
din. rm., utik room, all on Moor.
White brickN on corner lot. Bill
LINGSLEY & KORZENDORFER, OR
1925 till pm. 80
Evening star., 1951-07-28
LANDOVER HILLS

Bungalow, 4 rms. and bath: stairway
to lge. ins. attic; nice veg. garden;
lge. lot. Asking $4,000, $40 mo.
but come to ONCE and make offer.
! have several other nice buys incl.
brick bungalows in this area. And
REAL ESTATE, 7105 Buchanan st.,
Landover Hills, WA 6308. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-28
OPEN 1O-6 PM.

1901 TEMPLE HILL RID. Sc.
10 rms, and bsmt., bedrms.; conv.
located in Temple Hills, s.e.; beau
tiful Ami. view In all directions;
plenty Of fruit trees, flowers. shrub
berry and shade; three loft. pic
ture windows and 10 ventilatinE
rm.; all new plastering and beau
tiful paper; $50 #. on hard-sur-
faced I'd. Approx. acre Of ground.
$17,500.
MR.. BEACH, OWNER
10. S-1615; Ewes, 10. 9-S346.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
RAMBIERS

Opposite entrance of Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Open 2 till dark Liv. rm.,
large separate din. rm., bedrms.,
2 baths, fully EQUIP. kit. with break
fast space; bsnlt., large det. brick
garage; level lot. In time to choose
own decorations. Directions: Turn
of Wis. ave. onto River rd. OF
Dorset ave. and drive to entrance
Of Kenwood Country Club, turn left
into Springfield tn the houses.
F. M. BELL
AQne prodia, pl,d 0J n1o1
Evening star., 1951-07-28
MOUNT RAINIER

1900 30th st. Det. 2-story house;
shower; hot water oil heat; light
dry bsmt. with toilet; lot 50xI5O,
Price, S15.950. Reasonable terms.
Open from 2 to pm. DUNN &
Co, Realtors, 1898 r. /. ave. ne,
HY O04S or GE 1879 80
Evening star., 1951-07-28
CHEVY CHASE MD

Exceptionally well-located. one block
west of Conn. ave-, walking distance
to all schools; very comfortable
home for. q large. family; large re-
reD eeDon nantrH ha anG ys iscnrO room s. dnng ar
4 bedrooms, 2 baths second floor
3 bedrooms and bath third floor
garage, oil heat, nice lot with trees.
Owner transferred; well-priced. Mr..
Shackelford, MA 1900; ewes. and
week ends. 81. 6608.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
a
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COLORED
DO YOU NEED ROOM?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COLORED-VACANT
S995 DOWN

100 BLK. r. l. AVE, NE.
Six rooms and bath, cor. row-bricl
, house; full bsmt.; hot-air heat; hard.
and rear porches. CAN Mr. GRA.
HAM, DI.. 1924; at week end LU
Evening star., 1951-07-28

(continus1 o Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-07-28
'UniVerSitV Park S26 500'

New 4-bedroom, 2-bath Cape Cod
home in an area of beautiful es-
tates; large living room, pine-paneled
and fireplace; extra large kitchen,
fully equipped with breakfast space;
full basement, attached garage, %
IT. screened porch. Substantial cash
required
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SH. 5555. Realtors. Till O PM
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOLLYWOOD

NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MD.
New brick ramblers and two story
homes available to
VETERANS-$11,500
Subject to ground rent; as little a.
$500 down, monthly payments as
low as $74; each plan has 3 bedrms,,
tiled bath. full bsmt.: concrete st.
INcn-Vets financing available also)
To reach: Out Baltimore blvd an
proxtmately . mi. past Univ. of
Nd, to Lackawanna St, follow di-
rectional signs to exhibit homes.
OVER $50 SOLD AND OCCUPIED
OPEN UNTIL DARK
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
371S R. I. Ave. WA. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HILLCREST

HouSEs-SALE-s.t Cont
Evening star., 1951-07-28
MUST GO TODAY
S16 500

IN MEN II IlNDUTtH1VOE co.
DETACHED BRICK
No home can offer so much for SO
little: lge. rms. wall-to-w wall car
peting; Anchor fencing. Price, S24.-
$50. / blk to shopping and bus.
Chesapeake Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
S12-5nn

18th ST. Sc, near Eastern High school
Colonial-porch brick, 3 rooms. bath
h.-w;h.; excAlent Sond5tion FRED T1
ave Sc FIR. 1888. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-28
551S LANDovER RID.

ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY II
4 -bedrm. brick bunga. with lge.. we'll
kit. full bsmt.. oil a.-c. heat, Q
porches, and many other extras. Bus,
schools and shopping around the
corner. Reasonably priced at Sl4,.
$50 with easy terms. Directions:
Out Defense highway approx.
mile past Peace Cross to CheverlY
Theater, straight ahead on Landovef
rd. "a block to 5513 and our open
sign T. d. BURGESS, VI. 2sO2
Evening star., 1951-07-28

5425 Mckinley ST., Bethesda
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6 Pm.
This beautiful Groom Colonial, built
Of stone, elapboard and brick, radi-
ates charm and individuality; large
living room with paneled wall
around fireplace, step-up banquet
size dining room. 14-ft. side screen
iinclosed porch, GE dishwasher;
lovely well-landscaped corner lot.
Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd
to Suburban Hospital. left l block to
house.
S1GLER & CO., REALTORS
HU. 3313; Ewes, 81. 1898.