davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Lack of Funds Cuts Production Work
On Canada Japanese Evacuation Film

film." said Ferguson. but ii Is cer-
tainly a worthwhile effort. and the
immensely of the subject. which Is
what defeated Us. Is all the more
reason why 1t should eventually be
a success"
A sum of 1874. the balance of
the resources of the production unit
was left in trust to Hugo Yamamo-
to. editor of the Continental Times.
The film society asked that this sum
be turned over to worthy japanese
Canadian welfare group In view of
the strong support which represent
tative organizations and individuals
gave to the film society's production
unit.
A committee of former Japanese
Canadian members of the ''Evacua-
ton Story" film will be formed to
decide where the money will best be
used, the Continental Times report
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. l, 2 and 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

playfield.
Then, on the 22nd of this month.
the Lotus YBA and the Lotus Sho-
yukai are holding picnics at Foss'
Shadow Lake. Members Of Bud
dhist church and friends are anti
cipating fine time at the popular
picnicking spot.
Looking into September, the gi-
gantic N. w. District JACL conven-
ton will be the highligft event, the
dates being Sept. 1. and g. Also
on the second. the Lotus YBA ba-
zsar Is slated.
A fall date to remember is Oct. 7
when the Nisei Veterans Committee
holds another of It's popular bazaars.
These and other activities will
help occupy the leisure time of the
Nisei of Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest in the next few months
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Motive Snason in Store for all Nisei

Busy days lie ahead for local Nj
sci as they attempt to cram into the
remaining summer and fall months
all the outdoor recreations that they
can get in to last them through the
cold and dreary wintertime.
To help the fun lovers decide on
what to do and where to go during
this period. several ton events are
listed on the Nisei Calendar.
To begin with. there are the base
ball games to watch, played everv
Sunday by the Nisei Vets and the
Savoys. two community entries in
the Puget Sound Semi-Pro Baseball
league. And don't forget the bic
"grudge" battle between the two
mines on July is. contest which
no sportsman will want to miss.
Circle July Is on your calendar-the
time: pm; the place: Rsinier
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

TORONTO. Ont. Canada, July
Due to the lack of funds and the
immsnsity of the project. the Uni
versity of Toronto Film Society has
decided TO abandon the filming of
the Evacuation Story" which was
started In the fall of l949.
Graeme Ferguson. director of the
Evacuation Film Unit. wrote that
a sum of at least $4,000 would be
needed If the ambitious project Is
to be realized.
Since this amount would be far
beyond the present scope of the film
society, 1t was thought best to ADAM
don the project than to expend
much more money. time and effort
when there was but little possibility
of completing the production.
Ferguson felt that some day,
somewhere and somehow film YER
sion of the Japanese Canadian eva
cuation will be completed.
1T is sad to admit failure in this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

w. G. Brough, 1921 Blue Ridge DR..
SLEvELAND: Chief, Carroll Way
1888 Rose st.; Charles w. Richeson
827 Southern St.; Zenith L. McMa-
nigal, 8514 14th Ave. s..
FRANKLIN: Chief. Walter G.
Happier, 3108 35th 8.
GARFIELD: Chief. Otis J. Grei-
fendorff, 1913 10Th Ave. NJ; Arthur
j. Barth, 938 21st NJ; Clinton j.
Garrod, 1727 18th N.
LINCOLN: Chief, j. M. Delaney,
Tell Greenwood Ave.
QUEEN ANNE: Chief. Charles
A. Gerold. 1906 eth Ave. w: Rich
ard D. Hoyt, 500 w. Highland DIR.
ROOSEVELT: Chief. David E.
Lockwood, 1910 5oth N. E.; Ed
Cook, 4Ss7 18th N. E.: Hugh F.
Cheesman. 1918 LIST NJ Z. -
WEST SEATTLE: Chief, Gene
Fielder. 1888 Sunset Ave-: John B.
Gordon. 1905 10th s. W.: Joe G.
Barr. 2200 45th s. W.: Ralph e,
Malone. ITO Palm Ave.
Staff wardens are: Charles F.
Edwards. 1913 Hampton Rod; Cla-
renee Hagstrom, 834S 23rd N. W.;
e. Allen John, 2425 Morley Place;
Bernard J. Lenoue, 914 21st N: Ir-
vine Mari, 6044 51st. N. E.; CLAYTON
L. Walton, 2241 Crescent Dr.; Ches-
ter B. Starks. 2402 Belvidere Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
District Zone Unit for Afraid System
Disclosed by Seattle Warden Chief

Completion of the district zone
organization for Seattle's AFRAID
warden system was announced this
week by Lyman w. Thomas, chief
of the Seattle Warden Corps.
Thomas announced the appoint
ment of chiefs and assistants in
each of the eight Seattle zones
which correspond with high school
districts.
Also named is an assistant chief.
Fred B. Wiley of 5544 Penrith Road.
and seven wardens who serve as an
advisory board. Thomas was Seat
ties chief of civilian protection in
World War II.
Below the zone level. organization
of IS district chiefs is almost COM
plete. Thomas said. Warden dis
tricts. follow the boundaries Of ele-
mentary schools. Soon to be an
nounced are headquarters locations
in each OF the districts.
The zone line In downtown Seat
tie is at Msdison st.. Thomas said.
with the north section of the busi-
ness district In the Queen Anne
zone. South Of Madison is In the
Garfield zone.
Zone afraid warden chiefs and
their assistants are:
BALLARD: Chief, Harold c.
Kean. 8344 oath Ave. NV; CLYDE
r. McKernan, zoos 25th Ave. NV;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
PRICING CHART REPLY
DEADLINE EXTENDED

Retailers who come under "pri-
cling chart" type of regulation by
the Office of Price Sterilization
have been given an extension of a
very important deadline. the Seattle
District OPS announced this week.
The extension applies only to
those merchants who are covered
by OPS ceiling price regulation 7,
OPS said
Under the regulations. some stores
had to close their doors June 30. be-
cause they filed their pricing charts
too late to receive an OPS acknow-
ledgment in reply by that date.
June 80 had been the desdline for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Matsuoka Sends InUitati

James general chairman Is contracting
JAC community leaders to be present during
the notable being selected to make
this September gathering truly outstanding
With Harry Seattle JAcL chapter president acting as
general convention others heading committees are
K Tada housing transportation Tskashi Hon finance and
Mac Kaneko and A sakahara souvenir program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Roundun Of News from Orr OPS Office

the completion and acknowledge
ment of all pricing charts.
The OPS has now moved the
deadline up to July 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
MORE BEEF AVAILABLE SOON
FOR CIVILIAN UsE-OPS

More beef will be available soon
for civilian tables in the Seattle
area. the Seattle District Office of
Price Sterilization announced this
week.
Leo Weisfield, Seattle district
OPS director, said July slaughter Of
cattle for civilian use will be in
creased about 10 per cent above the
June level
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Classified Ads

>~1~1~1s<,.D1<o.>o.1~<~>ee>,e
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
MAKING MARKET
Best corner location. Good
equipment and brand new We
getabIe display case. Beer and
wine license. Nice living quar-
tiers In rear Of store. Crossing
over $4,000 month. Price
$500 plus inventory.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. $3.50 Ell. BIO
FOR RENT: One bedroom
unfurnished duplex. $50 per mo.
e. Union district. CA. 1888.
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. s125 an hour to
start. Evenings, EA. 1929.
WANTED: Part-time dental
assistant. Call CA. 1888.
FOR SALE: Floral shop and
greenhouses. Good business
and location. For information,
call PR. 1884.
DIsHWAsHER AND TWO
MATTRESSES WANTED for
Chinese restaurant. Village
Grill, 342O w. McGraw GA.
1912.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

y dH1e0 ACI1VItlCS
Await Delegates to
NV JACL Confab
Convention to be in Seattle Sept. Is;
Local Chapter Hopes to Make It One Of
Best and One Of Years Top Events
attending Pacific Northwest Japanese American ci
Day Sept will fun of varied
activities participation according the
reports by committee cnairmen
program yet out the three
already up pro-
looking
making of
big OF year of this area.
Golf and BosDling Tournaments Booked
bowling Journeys
According Tskagi bowling
likely participate mprompu rakagi
participants appropriate
prizes winners Seriously
any persons can up anytime during
payment entry fee said
Dvot dggers provided guidance
Complete arrangements a championship
flight guest flight expected
week Coli
IfH Either be Picnic Date or a Cruise
Min planning arrangements for
please change
complications
provide something
people with the
The convention Sunday night
Sept spacious Spanish midway Seattle
Chairman Kay Yamaguchi
affair within time
Talented Entertainers Being Lined up NoW
Registration information available the
committees shigeko uno in charge of the
all delegates friends to the convention
The begin meetings with banquet the
ing evening Sept Japanese
American talent The time the place performers
during night being and his committee
ISuORQ
arrangements chairman contracting
community leaders to be present during
the notable being selected to make
this September gathering truly outstanding one
with Harry Tskag chapter president acting
general chairman others heading committees
K Tada housing transportation Tskah Hori finance and
Mac Kaneko and A. sakahara souvenir program.
Fair Enough, They'll Pitch in from Here on
T. r. Goo George shang Kashiwagi make up the
conventions three-man board.
photographer will be Elmer ogawa.
Up this time committee leaders have been tied with
able put their full
matters with the successful conclu
the convention will
and definite the multitude Of activities under
fire will be shaped together
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

NV. JAcL CONVENTION
SEPT. l, 2 and 8. SEATTLE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

Assistant Secretary of State
George McGhee visited Israel brief
ly during March.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Society and Personals
Musical Play
Is Scheduled

A musical drama, "This Is Sis
terhood," will feature the annual
luncheon meeting of the Beth Is
rael Sisterhood at 1890 pm. Tues
day, May 1, at the Temple.
Mrs. Charles Schneider will di-
rect, assisted by Mrs. Fred Helm
as musical director and accompa-
mist. Participating will be the Mes
danes M. Nusbaum, M. Straus, B.
Levin, S. Sorkin, ]. Zimel, A.
Grauskay, J. Kaye, A. G. Robbins,
A. Schneider, /. E. Pearlstein and
S. Malcoff.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Isaac
Diamond. Mrs. Samuel Langerman
has arranged the program. Project
chairmen will report on the years
activities.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. N. E. CARRIER at
5-9260 or at the temple office,
5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Referendum is Debated
At Meeting of Council

Both sides of the current debate
over state government reorganiza
ton and the proposed referendum
were aired at a meeting of the
Phoenix section of the National
Council of Jewish Women April
19 at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Mrs. William Sable was program
chairman. Hostesses were Mrs.
Charles Sittenfeld, chairman, and
Mrs. Charles Starr, Mrs. Irving
Lipp, Mrs. Howard Bendalin and
Mrs. Roy L. Jenefsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The population of the Negev in
creased by 174 percent in 1950-the
greatest growth in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Kiddie Party is Held

Members of Tau Kappa Chi sor-
ority gave kiddie party April IA
at the home of Miss Lynn Hoffman,
who was co-chairman with Miss Eli
leen Yukolis. Other members of
the committee included Misses Dor
othy Keene and Joan Tauber, en-
tertainment; Thelma Reinstein and
Doris Liebo, decorations; Janice
Rosen, refreshments, and Sophie
Brodsky, publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The average natural increase in
population in Israel in 1850 was 13
percent higher than in the preced-
ing year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Births

A daughter, Janis Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Karp of 4245
N. End Drive, April 2.
X X X
A daughter, Barbara Mae, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brown of
1886 N. 14th Ave., April 8.
X X X
A daughter, Margo Rose, born to
DIR. and Mrs. Otto L. Bendheim of
1921 E. Amelia, March %.
X X X
A girl, Wendy Lynn, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Korrick of 5642 N.
9th Dr., April 8. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korrick of
3100 N. 7th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Aleichem's Book
To Be Reviewed

Sholom Aleichem's book, "Tev-
yes Daughters" will be discussed
by Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell at Hadas-
sab book review to be held at 2 pm.
next Thursday, April 26, at the
Hotel Westward Ho.
A Hadassah tea will be given for
all Youth Aliyah Minyan members
on May 8 at 2:30 pm. at Arizona
Manor. All who are now members
or would like to become givers to
Youth Aliyah are welcome. Pearl
Newmark and Pearl Fink are CO.
chairmen.
Hadassah's final meeting of the
season will be May Is, with new
officers and board members to be
inducted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Penny Auction Is Planned
By Sisterhood of Beth El

Maurice Arwas, treasurer; Mrs.
Sidney Stein, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Melvin Pearlman,
financial secretary.
Board members at large are Mrs.
H. M. Dreiseszun, Mrs. Louis Mil
ler, Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Harry
Zeitlin and Mrs. Eli Zendle.
The annual installation luncheon
will be held at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day, May 9, at the auditorium, with
Mrs. Morris Kort as chairman.
Rabbi Harry 2 Schectman will IN
stall the officers in a candle-light-
ing ceremony in the sanctuary.
Mrs. Schectman is program chair
man. Only paid-up members may
attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

Plans have been completed for a
penny auction to be conducted Sum-
day, April 29, at $3.50 pm. by the
Beth Ell Sisterhood in the auditor
ium of the synagogue.
Alan Oseran will be chief auc-
tioneer. Those attending may gain
admission and qualify for bidding
by buying so greenbacks for so
cents. Dancing and refreshments
will follow.
Mrs. Harry Kay has been elect
ed president for the coming year.
Other officers: Mrs. Sol Konick,
1st vice president; Mrs. Saul Mintz,
End vice president; Mrs. Jack AL
pert, recording secretary; Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Miss Israeli Dance Is
Slated BY Bikur Cholirn

A "Miss Israel" dance will be
given by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
Saturday night, May IL, at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Music will be by Morrie Hersh-
man and his orchestra. An electric
waffle iron will be given as prize.
Mrs. ]. Feldman is chairman and
Mrs. H. Horenstein co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

MR.. AND MRS. Sam Sobol are
shown following their marriage
last Sunday. Mrs. SobOl is the
former Paula Ann Sechter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Sechter of St. Paul, MINI. MIR.
SobOl is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sobol of 1914 w. Willetta.
They will live at the Country
Club Apartments, 5000 N. 7th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Couple Wed in Nevada

Anna Hirshberg of 1910 Palm
croft N. E., owner of Nancy's Dress
Shop at 200 N. Central, was mar
ried to Earl E. Kaufman of 901
w. Roma in Las Vegas, New, ear
ly this month. Both are members
of Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Crisis Minor - Myerson

BUENOS AIRES, April 8 (JTA)
Israel Minister for Labor Golda
Myerson, who arrived here for a
brief visit, told a press conference
that the current Cabinet crisis in
Israel is of "minor Importance,
compared with the tasks of the
present or any future Cabinet"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The natural increase in popula-
ton in Israel during 1850 accounts
for Is percent of the general pop
ulation rise.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
ey The Assoeiofsd Press

HONG KONG. June 1.-THE
Chinese Reds. in an amazing pub
|lished report, concede that UNDER
ground armed forces have created
q critical situation IN the vast and
vital East China area.
The admission was in the form
of a warning to the East China
Military and Administrative Com
mission by its public security chief,
ii Shih-ying. at a meeting in
Shanghai March 10-16. It was
published March 10 In the Shang-
hal newspaper Hsin Wen Jih Pao,
received here today.
III said political assassinations
were increasing, the situation was
critical and widespread" and "the
losses incurred by the people can
hardly be estimated" He called
for stronger anti-cou counter-revolu-
tionary measures.
Trouble 3 Provinces.
AS a startling admission, LIS
statement rivaled the February
report Of Peng Chen. Mayor Of
Peiping and member Of the CEN
tral peoples government council.
Peng said South China bandits
had killed thousands of Commu-
mist workers. That report spurred
the Reds purge to even greater
intensity.
LIS warning listed trouble in
Evening star., 1951-06-14

Fukien, Chekiang and AnhWs
Provinces. Highlights included:
/. Several thousand ban.
dts have infiltrated into our in.
terror"
2. They are organizing So
called underground armed forces
and attempting to develop alc
formulate at opportune moments
underground gangs and under
ground administrative power "
8. Assisted by such American
imperialist" agencies as the Far
East Joint Intelligence Services,
these forces have trained agents
in sabotage. assassination, espio-
mage and intelligence The
agents work with "reactionary
sects, unscrupulous landlords and
despots."
Bandits" Increase.
Ii said approximately 10000
bandits" were eliminated in the
year ending last February. Never
theless, he said, there still are
critical" districts and some areas
where the number of bandits
had increased.
In Fukien Province alone, In
1850. he said. 1.084 Communist
workers and progressive ele-
mentS were afnbuShed and asSas.
sinated by special service bandits. -
His report cited hundreds of
cases Of grain pilferage. disturb
ances and mob uprisings, 206 cases
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Forest Fines Decline
In 4 Maryland Counties
BY the As.oeioted Pres,

CUMBERLAND, Md, June A.
Evidently campers and smokers
are improving their manners, a
report of District Forester William
H. Johnson showed yesterday.
Johnson said only 113 acres OF
woodland were burned in four
Western Maryland counties during
March, April and May. This COM
pares with 252 acres of woodlands
lost to fires during the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
East China Reds Imperiled by Underground

of poisoning In 1850, incesSant
sabotage of economic construc-
tion, 315 cases Of political sabo-
tage" assassination attempts)
Incomplete reports listed % cas-
ualties.
He said highway robberies in
Fukien Province alone caused q
loss Of more than $225. 900 tU. 81
mot including machinery and
supplies destroyed" There were
80 casualties from Fukien train
derailments.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Cox to Address Civic Group

Robert w. Cox. member Of the
Arlington County Board, viii ad-
dress the East Falls Church Civic
Association at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Charles A. Stewart School
Lee highway and Underwood
street.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Foirfox Mon Gets Richmond OPS Post

iCHMONo VA June IA 9 Price Sterilization.
D ! 0eV 49, OF Fairfax he has been administrative
was appointed admin intelligence officer Central
trave officer Richmond ntelgence Agency in Washing
district Office of Office of ton
Evening star., 1951-04-09
340S 18th St, NE.
FIRST SHOWING

Near Rhode Island and 8. Oak. 4
bedrm. detached frame; lge. kit, ex.
eel, heated, large front porch and lot
j. EVERETT ROBERTSON
WA. 1860. WA. 4779.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA AREA charming home
and newly redecorated; 4 bedrooms; !;
PHILIPS. Wo. 1900, a426 Conn.
BETHEsDAIsupe;yior A s,sy v,, location; s:
only s11 500; WI; e649; a.; eyes. OIL.
kdENSsrNG4oN. daSs AtbsEp mbassu@s BEA1Ix cosP
taxes and Insurance. 6 rms, base
ment. brick Colonial, on large lot;
under years old; hagstone terrace.
Call DI: 1015 till g pm; ewes,
AZ 1913. 1913. WIN. H. SAUNDERS
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER; ste stone
8 rms. g bedrmsl, 21a baths; priced
for immediate sale. Ewes, call RIA.
1924. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI.
CORNER, 21s IT. on
det. garage; located about 1 mile
from Four Corners, beyond Silver
Spring. at Burnt Mills Village. ROB-
ERT E. HEATER, Agent, SH. 0021.
SOME sIZABLE FAMILY will find tn
expensive living In this Silver Spring
nome with s bedrooms for $15.95O;
needs a few hundred dollars spent
on decorating. but still Is q lot of
house for. the money; near public
and parochial schools, shopping and
churches. z. P. RIPLEY. Reaitor.
BsIcS slba dArr eRsD Sob. syss Ssn or s.arm and
x powder rm. 1st fr., Q Additional
bedrms. and bath End Hr.; ige.
closed-in side porch, built-in gar,
finished recr: rm.; large level lot.
CRANE a HELAN, 81. 1000; ewes.
s.sEDRooM sBi Sos; RAMBLER, less tn than
year old; all brick and especially
well built; pleasant rooms, tiled
bath, eduipped kitchen, exceptional
bsmt.; . really top-uuality home and
In spic-and-span shape; asking Sl7,-
$50. r. p. RIPLEY. Reaitor. 81.
JUST SEE HOW COMPLETE tfis brick
home, in Silver Spring, is; lst-fioor
bedroom with Va bath. bedrooms
and bath ND, side porch as large as
the garage beneath II, equipped kit;
large lot with oak shade trees; q
very inviting home for SI9,950. r.
Z. RIPLEY, Resltor. 81. Gill. Open
$1,000, CLOSE IN, one acre, corner
6-rm. house. elec., phone, water at
back door: 8 fruit trees; good fertile
garden. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesviile,
ED. q Silver Spring. Call Ashton
BUNGALOW, 5 rms. ana bath: oil
heat; 5000 block Southern ave.
IaQTTIN RTTnnEN NV ETaN
Evening star., 1951-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. TNC.-Extra
warmly 'hospitsble 'Pa Brick x cspe sgs saad cod
In nearby Falls Church area. on
1Ox120 lot; rms, tile bath on
1st fioora diversified basement and
expansion. attic: brick fireplace;
rear porch: assume excellent S11, :
S99 599 5st aaod trust; price. S16.s00. Call
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC
Close-in North Arlington. Sparkling
white bungalow on level, fenced lot;
@nig basement with outside entrance;
liv. rm; has brick fireplace; sep
srate din. rm,: efieiency kitchen,
81 blinds on6 nice q. hardwood frs. About
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. NC
Classic simplicity-3 bedrm. ram
bier. efilciency arranged all on /
moor; spacious square-type living
rm.,, sunshine dinette and modern
Large closet and storage rm. SIs.-
$50 with $4,000 cash. Call oW.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. Nc.-un-
usual. vet conservatively distinctive
English bungalow in lovely ose-in
HclBupOEnoDQ, LallOr-maQe Tor the
most particular family; 2 lst FIR.
bedrms. and cathedral-type upstairs
rm.; 1S-ft. liv. rm.. separate din.
rrn. kit, side screened porch, base
ment and garage: well-kept, velvety
green lawn: S17,950, with substan-
tial cash. Call OW. 9O9O.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.-Conv.
to Ft. Belyoir-Alex. .-Pentaeon; cap
tiyating original rambler with porch
and garage: 20-ft. liv. rm., end
fireplace, 8 bedrms.; tile bath: cor
ner la-acre lot; $1,000 down and
$125 per mo. Call OW. 5000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.-our
incest home! Very exclusive and re-
stricted location; 8 bedrms., 2 baths,
22-ft. liv. rm. with doorway to
rear patio with outside barbecue;
2 inside fireplaces, basement. built
in gar; numerous other features;
custom appointments; S34 500.
Qualified client introduced by appt
only. Call OW. 1000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.-Mod-
est country estate; Ia acres; fea-
turing beautiful board-fenced yard:
1La-story 3 bedrm., modern brick
home, with att. gar. pony stalls
and lots Of space for outdoor sports:
high location overlooking beautiful
valley; askine $50 1900. Get details
by calling oW. 1000.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
NEW RAMBLERS
MOST SOUGHT AFTER

IA SO. Glebe Rd., Lee Blvd.
Phone OK, 0o17 and GIL. 1873
Evening star., 1951-04-09
RY OWNER
BRAND-NEW

Brand-new semidet. brick: 3 bedrms.
Ia. baths. full bsmt., porch; con-
venient Alexandria location; SI3.-
BOO. Call XII. S-4430. %