davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

/ sN~sh9s~AS tNSWS SSsvt%S
A movement aimed at getting
Americans to increase their f.
Inancial contributions to religious
groups is developing with the aio
of business, church groupS-ano
Congress.
Congress gave the movement
a substantial boost by passing
just before adjournment, a bill
raising to 20 per cent the amount
of an individuals income that
may be exempt from income tax
because of contributions to
religious. educational or charitable
organizations. Until now the
amount of exemption has been
Is per cent.
When it approved the measure
the Senate Finance Committee
said the new 20 per cent limit
would give much-needed relief tt
private organizations which are
becoming more dependent on con-
ltributionS to balance their budgets
Church Work Expanded.
Because of the need to combat
the Communist threat every.
where and to strengthen the Ma
ltion's moral fiber, church groups
all over the country are expanding
their work.
Some church institutions, par
ticularly colleges, have been facing
an extraordinary financial prob
lem for several years because OF
rising costs. The churches cannot
afford completely to support these
institutions out of the regular
budgets and so they need more
contributions from the public.
( Church statisticians point out
that Americans have steadily been
increasing their giving to church
causes since 1887 but the percent
age of increase has not been as
high as the growth in national
income.
Conference in December.
To place this problem before
Americans in a big way for the
first time some 500 Embarrassing
officials of churches, colleges, uni
Fversities, and social institutions
as well as financial and legal ex-
perts, will hold a national confer
ence in December.
The conference will be spon-
sored by the Department of Stew
ardship and Benevolence of the
National Council of Churches.
Meanwhile, drive is underway
to encourage corporations to give
five per cent of their annual in
come to religious, educational and
charitable organizations. The Ma
tional Planning Association in
Washington has issued a 400
page book of questions and an
swers as to how corporations can
set up a program with this OBJ
jective.
Entitled 1.-THE Manual of Corpo-
rate Giving" the new volume has
been edited, as was the first, by
two eminent business economists,
Beardsley Ruml and Theodore
Geiger.
Church colleges, especially. are
seeking support from business
groups on an organized basis. In
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Buckeye Division Gets Call
For Requirements Abroad
By the Assoeiated Press

CAMP POLK, La. July 19-The
37th Infantry Division has re-
ceived its initial call for enlisted
personnel for movement overseas
as replacements.
The first levy against the Ohio
National Guard division on active
duty since January Is, was for
168 men, all specialists, for ship
ment next month.
Of this number, 81 men will be
assigned to the European Com
mand and lot to the Far Eastern
Command. AS the call is for
specialists, various units Of the
Buckeye Division, with such per-
sonnel, are being called on to fill
the quota.
Priority for filling the levy is
Cd men with no overseas service;
CD men who have had no over
seas service since 1850 and (3)l
qualified personnel who volunteer.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Genoa Dock Strikers
DispeIIed, 4 Police Stoned
By the Associated Press

GENOA, Italy. July 19-Police
smashed a Communicated demon
stration of striking dockers today
with tear gas and clubs. Four
policemen were hurt by volley of
stones.
The clash was a climax to a
sudden strike staged this morn
ing in protest against the hiring
of stevedores who do not belong
to the Red-dominated docker's
union. Last week the union staged
a 44-hour protest strike.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Austria Short on Rail Curs
VIENNA - Austria's railroads
still have 20 per cent fewer freight
cars than before World War II.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

here's comfort soft corduroy with snug eIosczed in
step and Ione-weorno outersoe
Hers, small AS W. medium t6-7h) lor9e (8-9h).
His small (7-8h). medium to-lOh). Jorge O|-'zh)
l. Hers Pot-f foam Bootee hos VI" foam lotex plot
form. Hond-woshobIe red, blue red-bIue pod.
e Anoel Treod Oak Leof Print . i. cloudsoft foam
rubber soIes. Red, blue. green corol
3. His King Berry Ranger scutf wine or navy check
print. VI" foam innersoe
W6L-Notions First Floor, Main Store
. also Bethesda Chevy Chase -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

MADISON, WIS. - Credit Uni
on Day will be celebrated on Oct.
I6 in hund eds of United States
and Canadian cities and towns,
where dinner parties and other
events are planned to inspire
greater credit union service and
to honor community leaders for
their credit union work.
The more than 10000 non-profit
credit unions, owned and operated
by and for some seven million
members in offices, factories,
churches, lodges, communities and
numerous other institutions, pay
speci honor to William Henry
naiff IN, who was mayor of a
.tas' { >rman town more than 100
years ego. To help the poverty
stricken farmers in his area, Raft
feisen organized the first credit
union. Under his direction the
farmers and town residents pooled
their savings so that members in
need of financial help could bor-
row from their fund. Credit uni
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Special MoliCe To
Presidents

A large number Of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
presidents might be credited with
the number Of members addoo, we
have begun making out our Mem
5ership Cards for the great member
ship drive that will be launched in
the September Board We shall moi
give out any details as to the Mem
bership Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all Of the presidents to get ready
fer this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
mere far reaching than any Cam
eaign launched to-date. We must
reach more Of our presidents and we
are urging them al TO be present for
the September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
raign.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
PRESIDENTS TN
CLASS "A"

In this issue of The Echo we are
carrying the Ehcnesscs of the presi-
dents who are in Class AZ. We are
sorry that some Of the members in
this class do not have cuts thereby
making it impossible for us to pub
hsh their pictures.
These nineteen men and women
are doing a commendabIe job and
the Association is proud Of them.
We hope to have presidents from
time to time to be promoted to Glass
a.. In order to be a member Of
This class, it is going to take hard
work on the part of the whole lodge
and yet, we have had quite a few
presidents to intimate to us that ere
long they viii cast their lots with
this class. Time does make a drasti
change and we shall patiently wai.
and see who will set the first pro
motion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
WE MUST GET 10000
MEMBERS

We must get 10000 mombas. We
can do it and I honestly and truly
believe that the presidents are geing
to support my Campaign that viii be
launched in the September Board
thereby making it possible for us to
b oas t Of membership Of 10000.
Come on to the September Board
and get first hand information per
tanning to the Campaign.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

ons of today operate on the
principle.
The first credit union in J
America was organized in
at Lewis, Quebec by Alp
Desjardins. Nine years lat
first United States credit
was formed at Manchester,
Edward A. Filene, Boston
chant, spent a million doll
promote the credit union
The organization of the {
Union National Associate
1884 was the fulfllment of +
dream of an independent O,
ization for the advancemen
credit unions. In 1850 the 2
dent of the United States lai
cornerstone of Filene House
the international headquartc
the organized credit union II
ment.
Credit unions in t..e W
Hemisnhere have e. ..:n.atei
Of $1,G6j .6oi.C1). isi /.
EiAmhe. :, mot Il w
less than $50 total s ,e36.,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
PREAa ! l-sG WANTED
Oeac President !:

OeaC President:
I am writing you this open letter
soliciting vonr printing | am man.
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
oanv and viii appreciate your bust.
ness.
] wf.i 40 exoreee nv appreciation
TO those Of YOU who have been send
ing me YOUR Work recently and ]
am thanking YOU in advance for YOU
printing in the future
Miss Lillian F. Lsrxju
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Mr.. ADAM IVY
SUCCUMBS

Macon. Mr.. Adam Ivy, a faithful
member of H. B. A, Lodge No. 389
has passed. lie was one of the most
10y a ! members Of the lodge He
leaves to mourn his passing wife,
one daughter a brother and a host
of friends. Sam Thomas is president
of the lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
CULFPORT

The II. B. A. held their regular
meeting on the second and fourth
Monday Of October with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Leona Norwood, presid-
ing,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

Regular Sunday service was held
at Mercy Seat Baptist Church on the
fourth Sunday in October Rev P.
D. Hcuze pastor
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

Pastor Aid Club of Mercy Seat
Baptist Church was held Friday ,Oc-
tober II, at 7:53 with Mrs Rosa Ross
presiding Cluh was we'll attended.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Budget Bureau Plan
For District AssaiIed
By Citizens Group

The Budget Bureaus plan for
reorganizing the District Govern
ment was attacked as a "sneak
proposal" last night by the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations.
The council asked the President
and Congress not to consider any
reorganization plan, especially
the Budget Bureaus surprise
plan." until District citizens have
had a chance to study it and give
their views.
The plan in question would
establish council-city manager
form of government in the Dis
trict. 1t has been mentioned as
an alternative to the Commits
sioners' own proposal, which
would make changes within the
present commissioner setup.
The council was warned last
night that. If we are not care
full, this sneak plan of the Budget
Bureau is going to be forced on
us, and we won't have anything to
say about it,"
Members were unanimous in ex-
pressing their indignation that
the President and Congress might
consider any plan before it had
been circulated and public hear
ings held.
The council commended Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp for
his fine cooperation" with the
group. Mr.. Keneipp has heard
many requests from the council
for new traffic signals and Gin
every case has either given us
what we wanted or satisfactorily
explained why he cannot" the
council said.
John H. Connaughton, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the No. Precinct Police Station.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Bar Group Considers TeIevised Discussions

Televised programs to discuss
the procedures of congressional
investigating committees are being
considered by the District Bar AS
sociation.
The associations special COM
mittee to formulate procedures
for the conduct of congressional
investigations has been drawing
up proposals. The committee was
appointed originally to look into
possible violations of individual
rights and possible abuse of in
vestigative powers by inquiry
groups of Congress.
Once the proposals are formu-
lated, the committee plans to in
vite interested parties to debate
the Bar Association ideas on the
subject.
The plan to televise such dis
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Tuesdays Concert to Mark
Civic Orchestro's 18th Year

Sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department, the orchestra
is conducted by Hendrix Essers
who has long been active ir
Washington music circles. He was
a violinist with the National Sym
phony in its early years. Since
then, he has been associated with
the Washington Musical Institute
and also with the Home anC
School Association in developing
musical programs in District high
schools. David Berchirk is asso-
ciate conductor.
The orchestra opens its spring
season with a concert at $50 pm
Tuesday in the Roosevelt Audito-
rum. Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. Dorothy PrOfanl
Evening star., 1952-04-10

A music loving group of citizens
from every walk of life comprises
the Washington Civic Orchestra
which Is in it's 18th year of exis-
tence.
The so musicians, in private life,
are scientists, doctors, teachers,
housewives. lawyers, secretaries
students, writer's, linguists, secre-
taries, executives, nurses. printers
watchmakers, an Army colonel
and an Army sergeant.
Despite the diversity of occupa-
tions and interests. they have one
common bond among them-the
love of good music. That's why,
for 18 years. members of the Or
chestra have contributed their
services free,
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Icussions is being considered b.
the committee.
After the committee finishes its
proposals. they will be forwarded
to the Bar Association for adop-
ton. Then they will be sent 10
Congress in the form of a reso-
luton.
The legal" aspects of televisin
congressional hearings was one Of
the areas the special committee
was expected to investigate.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Votes Himself to Defect

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf, April
10 (R.-Edward F.. Baker gallant
ly voted for his opponent in yes
terday's city Council race. His
opponent. A. j. Hingsberger won
the seat-by one vote, 642 to GAL.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Spanish Youths Attack
Third Protestant Church
|y the Associuted Press

MADRID, Spain, April 10.-A
group of youths attacked the
Protestant Evangelical Church at
Badajoz last Sunday, it was learned
yesterday.
Reports said they assaulted the
pastors mother, destroyed Bibles
and hymnals and stole a small
amount of cash.
The attack was the third on
Spanish Protestant chapels in a
month.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Artaud. pianist will be soloist. The
program will feature the Sym
phony in D Minor, by Cesar
Franck: the Concertino for Piano
and Orchestra. by Jean Francaix
and the Suite from Swan Lake by
Evening star., 1952-04-10

onds and Diamonds what romantic and
a bthday or any special OCCASION |maene With
exquisite actually
afond ] all guaranteed to be Of fine quality and beautifully
OF distinctive Of
nd when you buy diamond at Francs buy the finest
aranteed writing Pick diamond
biee thousands Of dollars
u rice Piu raj Tax ~'Os~0 0~'''
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Button tufted ivory plastic upholstered heodboord
bed, ideal for guest or chdren's room! Sleeping
comfort plenty on Simmons innersprine mattress
with sisoI pad insuotion! Layers Of fluffy cotton
felt. prebut borders. Complete with box spring on
s sturdy legs. Buy now and save SIS
Ldnsbmghs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Reg. s2l9 Lined Oak
3-pc. Double Dresser

Comnnodious 6-drower double dresser, 54 wide with
beautiful beveed edge pote-goss mrror Large, roomy
5-drower chest Double twin-size bed Dustproofed,
center guided, dovetoed drower construction Oak
veneers and hordwoods, hondrubbed with cleaning
"DuPont Dulux" finish for years Of service!
Lansbyp hs-T
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
HYATTSVIILE HIILS

Sf.6OO DOWN. $55.25 MO.
Perfect for young or older couple: hv-
ing ,rm... dining rm., kitchen with
breakfast nook, L bedroom. bsmt..
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1855. UN. ~1166, HY. O636.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HAMMOND MOnERMs

Immediately available, 8 lovely con-
temporary .3-bedrm. homes. Fatigue
free. all-electric kitchens; sliding
door closets galore; large bright
rooms easily furnished. Modern iiv-
ing IN It's truest sense. All for only
by appt. only Mon. through Fri.
Open Sat. and Sun. 10 til dark,
Please call LEACH & CRONIN, LO.
5-3200. for particulars.
Built by Burman d. Hammond
10. 5-46S7. 11301 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTSyILLE-Twenty acres, 1O-room
MOD. home; close to Research Center
and Plant Industry. Priced for quick
sale SSle' .sc sAIcTcHEsoN REAL ESTATE.
CARMoDY H1LLs-se,45o: . bed
rms, expandable attic, all-elec. kit;
conv: to Andrews Field; 5000 down.
OWNER. AID. 1855. -
CHEVERLY LONG HOUSE - Brick
screened porch orc at at other a 1s end Gng 1exis Sn9
dining room. 16x13 living room,
equip. kitchen; also has breakfast
aicoye: 3 huge bedrooms and bath
up; 2-car detached garage; level lot:
siose sss l. to to- traasD. T; alI Askins s22,599
CHEVERLY BARGAIN Owner has
bought elsewhere and must sell i'm
mediately 3-bedroom brick with long
living room with fireplace; desirable
rear yard; dining room and equipped
kitchen with breakfast set; attrac-
tive rec. room; gas a.-c heat; sur
ROUNDED BY very valuable homes.
| SlS.500. 81, 500 down. A. STANLEY
MOREAU, AP 6SS6.
bedrooms and bath down; one bed
large living room, dining room and
very large kitchen; extra fireplace
aaad aad extra bath in basement. Lot
cs5isn., Sg53ixSo, all alley ,a rear. Postwar; ex-
CHEVERLY RAMBIER. m new Soo8 3 he'd
rooms, 2 baths, 9 picture windows.
fireplace; S1S.95O. $1,000 down.
"a; 4; 8 STANLEY 4 Z .6S 6MSoREAU. AP. 1856;
cShMAf SanE MAYOR Ha4ss Rms od s1is bsb ssye
" blk. to Bladensberg I'd. Cali
owner. AP. 1921. -
IDICTRiCT HEIGHTS, blk. of
Marlboro pike. Ayr. .-old det brick,
9 rms, 2 tile baths; bedrm., bath
ssr lge. level lot tS GS ST ,0oo e. nlTa HARf.
HOPE HOPE I'd se In. if 4.S4o6.S S3f IT, SsTs aGqf
GLENDALE. MD.-5-rm. and e-rm.
houses, / acre. barn. $3.50. Mr..
Randel: LU. 4-7230. JOSEPH T1SH-
HYATTSVILIE-2-bedrm. bungalow:
oil h.-w.h.; good loeat,; $1,000 for
CO. UN. 1885; ewes, MI. 5O93.
ep;y enjoy Individuality and comfort, see
rm. with firepl., den. lge. rec. rm.,
model kit. z acre lot; only SIS
$50. SMITH M REALTY, WA. 1858.
HYATTsVILLE HILLS - Postwar
superior brick, 2 stories. 3 bedrooms,
living room with fireplace. dining
gas &C. heat; large trees; close to
all schools; very clean. $500.
A. STANLEY MOREAU. AP. 1886
LEWISDALE-7203 gath AVE. Open
Sun. 2 to 5. This 2-year-old brick
bungalow Is an excellent buy. 3
with Beautycraft cabinets and ex-
haust fans. auto, washing machine
included. Large fenced lot size
5Qx13S IT. Storage space in attic
PECK CO. LA. $4,000 or JU. r
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-Most cow.
area. Just over D. c. line, near
GnS% SEIek and Mans safssnt Fs rT Tds s;t ge i.vs 81
81 pm alas RoBERT easR sn s. DAVIS MA SsSO 3 co o.
Nd. wa. 5000. once open daily
and Sunday till 8 pm.
MT. RAINIER - Lovely 3-bedrm.
frame. close to shopping and car
line; spacious rms, oil h.-w.h.; only
$1,000 down. SMITH REALTY, WA.
| 1884, AP. 0100.
IPINEWOOD--Modern brick bungalow
with 2 bedrms., spacious liv.- nm. and
dining ell. modern kit... fireplace:
sgass Ssnsbs for .s addsOnal ss Ssab rms m e Srss
basement: gas heat; Venetian blinds.
storm windows and screens; fenced,
SIz.95o. With approx. $3.50 down.
Exclusive with PERRY BOSWELL.
NC. WA. 4500. Open til Z pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
SOB DARTMOUTH AVE.
1922 MCKINNEY AVE.

To reach: Georgia ave. to Dexter ave.
follow arrow signs. Rambler with
nice. rms. throughout. very good
cond.; 22-ft. liv. rm. with fiRepl
din. rm.. kit with breakfast space,
: bedrms., tiled bath. rec. rm., full
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN
Meadowood Rambler

@NAOW OWOON 4Gd111U1CI
Amid rolling hills this is n home of
peaceful surroundings. It offers
features such. as center hall and a
nv. rm. with built-in bookcases, din.
5m: Thermador equipped Kitchen.
9,,, pearms" paneled den. 2, baths.
French doors leading onto patio; 2
car garage; u acre lot.
DR., out Colesvilie rd. to Meado-
wood Shopping Center. 1 blk. to
Shaw ave. turn left to open sign,
DELL CO., INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
S14.a5O

. 1880
3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER
New all-briek home. featuring lovely
rm.. fully equipped kit. 2 lge. bed
rms. and tiled bath, full dry bsmt.
gas heat; conv. location, near st.
Bernard's Catholic Church: attrac-
tive terms. See it today.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
peter ]. hagan

S9,95O
S2,35O DOWN
S-bedrm. asbestos shingle det. home
with left. liv. rm., family sized
din. rm., mod. kit. and bath. storm
windows and screens; lge. fenced
LOT. Only sos per mo. House is
z yrs. old. See it now.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BRICK RAMBLER

BRICK RAMBLER
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Brick rambler on large corner lot:
lovely living. rm.. family sized din
cious bedrms and bath, gas heat,
large attic. gear brick garage; lot
Of house on easy terms; good loca-
tion. Call today.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
$4,000
nuEp nNT HDn

UVEH ONE ACRE
Six-room and bath home on beauti-
full lot. Three bedrooms, living
dining room and large kitchen,
h.-w.h., 2-room cottage in rear,
wading pool. 3 outbuildings: real
country. atmosphere: close to D. c.;
substantial cash required. See 1t
now.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

JU. s-5S6O
Evening star., 1952-03-02
S10,7OO
.D snA rnuTN

$10,70O
$500 DOWN
Under construction; new 2-story g.
rm; and bath homes: excellent To-
cation; Mt. Rainier. close to every
thing; large lot; only left. See
them now.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN

HyattSville area. Lovely dream
ramhlers. unique in design. Large
living .rm., beautiful woodwork, nice
size kitchen. very low cost heating
system; location assures quiet liv-
Heights, out Annapolis I'd. approx
"a mi, past Giant Store, turn left
into Sunnybrook to Taussig rd., left
to open sign. $4,000 down.
SMITH REALTY
WA. 1884 AP. O10o
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Woodnoor-$23,9 $50
1011O Pierce Drive

Prewar brick Colonial; ideal for DR.
with breakfast nook. side porch. )
bed .rm., 2 tiled baths. full bsnt. :,
u bath. outside ent.. gar, lge.
level fenced lot; eonV. to shopping,
schools. To reach, Out coiesyilie
I'd. 20 Old Bladensburg rd.. "a Cor
ners), right to Lexington dr., left
on Lexington DR.. to Pierce. left on
Pierce to home.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN 1 TIL DARK
Hillandale Rambler
1O510 New Hampshire

De luxe brick and stone rambler. 10.
Gated on Ha-acre lot, in outstandinp
neiEhborhood: 25-ft. liv. rm. with
hrepl. and picture window, cost
sil-elec. kit; with din. space, sep
din. . room. twin-siSed bed rms. g
bath, outside ent.: available for i'm
mediate. occupancy and can be pur-
chased below reproduction cost. To
reach: Out N. H. ave. to home OF
out Georgia ave or 10th ST., right
on Colesville rd.. to N. H. ave. right
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR sAlE-MD.
SPACIOUS RAMBLER
NAVAL, HOSPITAL AREA

NAVAL HOSPITAL AREA
This is q large, comfortable. 1-yr.-
old rambler In. the distinctive Park
5 bedrms. with large slidins door
closets, spacious liv. rm. with firepl..
-arge, well-equip. kit. with table
space; pulldown stairs to large
storage attic: full high bsmt. with
Laundromat and hu1lt-in garage;
Prced % az oy aeS not ReSn
lation x. Open Sun, l to dark, or
by appt. Drive out Conn. ave. to
Saul I'd, left directly to Roxbury
DIR. and our sign at 1920 or out
Wis, ave. to Cedar lane. right to
Roxbury and left to 1920.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Lo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

OPEN SUN, Is
UNIVERSITY PARK
NEW HOMES REDUCED (! /!
$26,50O, DOWN TO S23,5OO.
421O UNDERWOOD ST.
New brick 4-bedroom and 2h-bath
homes, with 1 bedroom and bath on
1st floor, along with living room
and dining room and all-elec kitch-
en-; 3 bedrooms and full bath up; full
basement, half bath, asphalt tile
floor; built-in garage and large lot.
Queens Chanel rd. to Underwood. left
to homes. Or our Baltimore blvd.
through Riverdale light to Under
wood and lett to homes.
LAKE & CASKEY, REALTOR
AP. s400. Ewes, UN. 0S1s.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN SAT- AND sim
HOME AND INCOME

Complete rambler type home, con-
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath on LIST IL IL
Vestibule entrance with pvt. stair
way, to 2nd A.; 2-bedrm. apt, full
bSmt.., oil h.-w.h.. beautifully land
Scaped lot; conv. to everything.
$50, 500. RUTLEY g. BAIR, ST. 29Ii.
RA S402
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Silver Spring-$18,500
616 RONTEANT -

Prevar brick home. eouv. located in
shopping. and transp.;. uv. rm. with
t@iIepL @ din. ..n;.vn r,a modern s.IzN$ kit tile
tic. bsmt.. gar. To reach: Ga. ave.
to Bonifant St. right on Bonifant
to 616. or out Colesville rd. to Dale
drive (at Mrs. K'), right on Dale
dr.. to Bonifant St., right to 6l6.
WQQDMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SD. b655. Realtors. Til Pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Takona Park-$21 500
Corner Elm and
DevonShire Rd.

New brick Cape Cod. liv. rm.. din
rm,: equip. KIT. bedrm. and u TILED
pat path down: twin-sized bedrm. ant
tr., gas a.-c. heat. level cor. lot
COW. to new Catholic school. shop.
n, n. ave. fpast traffic light Al
Ethan Allen aye.) tn Devonshire I'd. !.