davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Reporters
 No6Aook


 ed down Kenai Peninsula way Tuesday and expected to be in Seward today to meet Sara's mother Mrs. Horace BurIeson of Johnson City, Tennessee, who is arriving on the Aleutian. This is her first trip to Alaska. She will stay until nid-September when they will all drive Outside togeth- er-with Seegoo-via the Alaska Highway.
 Arriving via Northwest Air lines Saturday will be Mrs. Fred Zieke, wife of the new Coop manager.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Sims left this week on vacation. he to go hunt ing and she to New York City for the National Convention of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary. Looking off at the steep, rugged hills last week, Doc wondered if maybe he shouldn't change his intinerary and head for the big city, too. With Dr. Charles Pearson taking charge of the dentists office in his absence, Dr. Sims hopes to have a two months vacation this year.
 Helen Critics returned to her duties at the Coop office this week and reported that the whole family is home from va cation-and summer school.
 Mrs. Theresa McMichael, daughter of Pat Hemmer, en- planed for Spokane, Washington, Friday, after having resigned her job at the SCS office. Her hus- band, Dalen, drove the car Out side a week ago and will meet her there. The McMichaels arrived in the Valley for an extended visit last January in the midst of the big blow, having come particular ly for the wedding of Theresa's sister, Robbie Jo to Phil McRae,
 Mrs. Isabel Severns is back al the MEA office, where she is replacing Mrs. June Murphy. who resigned last Friday.
 Dr. Myron F. Babb, horticul- turist at the Alaska Experiment Station, leaves Monday for Ith- aca, New York, where he will attend the National Horticultural Society meetings.
 Mrs. Leslie Green. accom- panied by her three children and her mother. Mrs. May Trumbo, recently arrived in the Valley following a motor trip over the highway from Van couver. Washington. Mrs. Green and children had been visit ina Mrs. Trumbo since the last part of May. This is Mrs. Trumbo's third visit to the Valley.
 MT, and Mrs. Lawrence Reed and children Anne and Mac have returned to Ellis, Kansas follow ing a nine day vacation spent with the John Reeds. Mrs. Anna Reec of Topeka, Kansas also was recent visitor at the Reed home She is mother of Lawrence anc John Reed.
 New manager al the Vi-Ro Cafe is Mrs. Eva Campbell.
 With Mrs. Anita McGiboneY as new night-cook al the cafe
 their "home-stYle" dishes will
 be served from early morning
 10 midnight.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Cook VII leave Alaska on the Denali Sep tember 2 for another Bureau O Reclamation project at Riverton , Wyoming. Both of them have been working on the Eklutn; Project staff since headquarter were first set up in Palmer Octo t Der, 1850.
 Friends of the Les Greens
 gathered Sunday 10 help pour the foundaton of the couple s
 contemplated new home near ? Wasilla Lake. Short few sacks E of cement, the pouring had 10 be called off just short of com Q pletion. The Greens hope 10 be
Evening star., 1952-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ AS
Z,

|among prominent Republicans on
the special plane that arrived
from Washington National Air
Iport.
At Salisbury, Mayor Riley Hast
ings, a Democrat, was among
those greeting the Republican vice
presidential candidate. Senator
Nixon was introduced by Repre-
sentative Miller, Republican, OF
the 1st district.
The Democratic city commits
sioners had co-operated to the
extent of providing escorts, street
decorations and blocking traffic on
the route from the airport to
the park.
Miss Adkins presented Mrs
Nixon with a bouquet from Wi
comico County Republicans.
Others in the party were Mont.
gomery County Delegate j. Paul
Marshall, State chairman Of the
Young Republicans; Senator
Butler, Representative Beall, tn,
e. o. P. nominee for the Senate
this year; State Republican Chair
man D. Eldred Rinehart; Mrs
William v. Vane, secretary of tn,
State Central Committee; Mis-
Grace Hildreth, national commit
Iteewoman for the Young Republi
cans, and w. Rae Dempsey, jr.
Baltimore City Republican chair
Imam,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Eisenhower Comment
PIeases Korean Officer
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct
3.-Col. Ben c. Limb, Korea's OBJ
server at the United Nations and
ex-foreign minister. said yester-
day he heartily welcomed Gen
Eisenhower's proposal for South
Korean troops to man the front
lines in Korea.
He said the Republic OF South
Korea could raise more than q
million men for military service
but they would need training and
equipment.
Gen. Eisenhower said at Cham
paign, ILL.,, the first thing thai
should be done in Korea is tc
train the South Koreans and then
let the South Koreans replace
United States and other United
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Vote for Stevenson,
Mrs. Roosevelt and
Truman Urge Women

President Truman and Mrs
Roosevelt today urged womer
voters to support Gov. Stevenson
for President.
They spoke out on the four.
teenth anniversary of Demo.
cratic Women's Day, which Mrs
Roosevelt founded in 1889.
you women, like all citizens
are in politics whether you realize
it or not" Mr.. Truman said in 6
message to all American women
Just by casting a vote or failing
to cast one, each American exert
influence on the future of this Ma
tion."
Goals Generally the Same.
He said, women can best worl
toward the goals they seek by vot
ing for Adlai E. Stevenson"
Women" he said. general,
want the same things the Demo
cratic Party wants and has worke,
to gain-peace in the world. ,
higher living standard at home
more family security, better edu
cation for children. :.
Il have been working for thes
things ever since have beel
President, and before. Soon I shal
retire from public Office. I agai
will be a worker in the ranks. 1
politicians work. like q woman.
Is never DONE"
Calls for Activity.
Mrs. Roosevelt. in a Statemen
recorded for a Nationwide radi
network, said women should d
more than just vote. She suggest
led they join the political cam
paign energetically. disdaining an
thought that politics is unsavory
Politics is simply the science Q
government" she said. "The bes
way to have good politics and goo
politicians Is to elect good me,
and women"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Truth Squad Defends
Reclamation Record
0fG.0.P. During Tour
BY the Asseeioied Press

KALISPELL. Mont, Oct. s.
Three Republican Senators who
came to Montana as a truth
squad" to correct what they said
were miSStatements and false
hoods by President Truman on his
current whistle-stop tour de-
Tended the G. o. P. record on
reclamation here last night.
Senators Ferguson of Michi-
gan, Hickenlooper Of Iowa and
Case of South Dakota came here
after stops at Billings and Great
Falls.
They stressed answers to Mr..
Truman's charges of bad
G. o. P. record on reclamation.
Ignore Blasts at General.
None of the Senators mentioned
the Presidents statement that
Gen. Eisenhower. Republican can
didate for President, had given
poor advice on Communist aims
shortly after World War II.
They made no reference to Mr.
Truman's charge that Gen. Eisen-
hower's military mind" makes
him unsuitable for the presidency
or the charge that Gen. Eisen-
hover surrendered lock, stock and
barrel to Republican reactionaries
including Senator Taft"
Senator Hickenlooper called the
Truman administration "the most
corrupt administration this Ma
ton has ever had"
He said Mr.. Truman's charge
that Republicans stuck a pitch
fork in the back of American
farmers 'is false" and "a worse
statement has never been made
by anybody in public life"
Farm Program Noted.
Senator Hickenlooper said the
first permanent long-range farm
program was put into effect by the
Republican 80th Congress, which
also provided for a 70-group Air
Force-trimmed to 48 groups by
the President"
Senator Hickenlooper also ac-
cused Mr.. Truman of trimming
the Army to is million men from
the 2 million asked by the 80th
Congress. and of "scuttling" plans
for an extensive aircraft carrier
setup for the Navy.
Senator Case told the 5000 per-
sons in the Kalispell High School
auditorium: "Our purpose here is
to tear Truman apart"
OF Mr.. Truman's claim that
Hungry Horse Dam near Colum-
bia Falls would not have been
built under the G. o. p, Senator
Case said Hoover Dam was
started under a Republican ad-
ministration, and more than $12,-
million was appropriated for
Hungry Horse Dam by the 80th
Congress.
The Senators leave for Spokane
today.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Sawyer Leaves Today
On Western Trip
BY the Associoied Press

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
will leave today on a two-week
trip through the West and Mid
west.
Mr.. Sawyer will meet with bust
nessmen in nine cities and gather
information for a study being
made by the Department of Post
Defense Markets.
After his return here October
21, he will prepare for a journey to
Europe in November as head OF
"a presidential mission to study
general economic conditions, also
in relation to the post-defense
market survey.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Nixon, in Maryland,
|RidicuIes President
ION His Budget Claim
BY Alex R. Preston
StaF StoH Correspondent

SALISBURY, Md. Oct. s.
Senator Nixon today continued
his attack on President Truman,
who is now waging a Western
campaign against Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Arriving about half an hour late,
Senator Nixon flew here from
Washington to start tour
through those parts of Maryland
which were missed by Gen. Eisen-
hover last week.
Before a crowd of about 5000,
a large number of them school
children. Senator Nixon ridiculed
President Truman's latest claim
that the Democrats have balanced
the budget and have reduced the
national debt by about 81 billion.
Glad About Truth Squad"
"It's a good thing" Senator
Nixon said, that we've got a
Truth Squad to follow Truman
as he goes braying out through
the West"
The reference was to the Re-
publican strategy of sending lead
ing members of Congress to places
previously visited by Mr.. Truman
in an attempt to counteract the
Democrats campaign.
The Senator was to fly back
from this Eastern Shore city for
a visit in Southern Maryland,
where he was to speak at An
|napolis about noon. Several other
lstops through the northern part
of the State were scheduled this
afternoon.
Last week Gen. Eisenhower
Travelled only through Western
Maryland by way of Cumberland,
Hagerstown. Frederick and Silver
Spring before Gaping his one
day tour with major address on
national defense at Baltimore that
might.
/ Stresses Communist Threat.
The threat of communism was
|stressed most in Senator Nixon's
first address in Maryland. He
described "the failure of the ad-
ministration to meet this threat
at home and abroad" as the
major issue of the campaign. He
added:
You can be militarily and
!, economically strong and have a
; strong internal security but we've
got to mount the greatest moral,
spiritual and theological crusade
THAT this world has ever known. -
"The monstrous attempt of
Harry Truman to blame Dwight
Eisenhower for the war in Korea
is going to be resented by the
American people," the speaker
,, said.
Expects to Win Virginia.
Declaring that he had concen-
trated his campaign, to date, in
Democratic States. Senator Nixon
,1predicted that Maryland, Virginia,
, Oklahoma. California and Texas
! "are going to vote to throw the
I, Truman Democrats out of Wash
ington."
In Annapolis, a stand was
'lerected on the grounds of the
State House from which Senate,
Nixon was to speak. Maryland's
I Republican Gov. McKeldin was tt
. introduce him and accompany
D him the rest Of the way through
: the State.
Miss Bertha Adkins, national
committeewoman from Maryland
:: whose home is in Salisbury, was
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Nations troops in the front lines.
In a statement. Col. Limb said:
"The great work that the United
States Army has been doing for
Korea is marvellous. - When the
decision was made to send the
Army to Korea to oppose the
Communists. it was the greatest
thing that ever happened in the
history of nations. That has
built up the prestige and authority
of the United States in the eyes
Iof Asia and the world. The sug-
Igestion that the main defense of
Korea be left in the hands Of the
Koreans is a most welcome sug-
gestion. 1t is necessary to train
the Koreans. All we ask is train
ing and material. :"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
|Officer Named to Post
By Women Accountants

Mrs. Shirley Moore, president
of the District chapter of the
American Society of Women Ac-
Icountants. has been appointed
national chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee, it was announced
today.
The District chapter is repre-
sented at the national convention
in Houston, Tex, by Mrs. Moore
Miss Gladys Taylor, Miss Mary
IDurkan. Mrs. Winifred Owens and
Miss Alice Emison.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

by the Republican candidate al
their famous breakfast"
The President said it was the
New Deal which made the country
strong enough to resist Hitler. ano
the Fair Deal which continued the
Nations progress and built
strength against the challenge Of
communism.
1T was the Fair Deal" he added
that made it possible for us tt
furnish aid to the North Atlantic
Treaty countries which the gen.
eral, just a few short months ago
was welding into a unified defense
for Europe. and I appointed him
to that job. I had the utmost
confidence in him and he did q
good job in Europe. and that's
where he ought to stay"
Assails G. o. P. on Record.
"The record proves. over ano
over. just how wrong the Repub-
Ilican Party has been," President
Truman said.
"In 1882 they told us that We
Icouldn't bring the country out o1
depression by Government aid
They called it lifting ourselves by
our bootstraps. But we did it.
"Then in 1886, after recover.
has become a reality, they told u
that we couldn't have both re-
covery and reform. But we did it
They told us in 1910 that w
; could not-and should not-pre
pare to defend ourselves agains
the aggression Of the Nazis ant
1.-THE Fascists. They said we coult
lido business with Hitler. The.
!, said we did not need defenses
But they were wrong on boil
counts.
"And then after we had startet
our tremendous mobilization pro
, gram. they told us that we coul'
not produce $4,000 planes a year
; So we went ahead and produce'
10000 planes a year.
after the war we turned T.
: building a peace. to using ou
expanded industrial power TO
/ better living-and they told u
that we could not provide jobs TO
60 million people. Today we hav
jobs for over 62 million people"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington 4, D. c.,
September 80. 1952.-ORDERED:
3Ol. .272 /21, LIS. 968S40 CO, dated
May %, 1852, resembling Commits
sioners, Order: CO. 301 .272II7.
milk or cream to be brought into
licensed sources for distribution to
consumers outside of the District
of Columbia: is hereby further
amended by striking therefrom the
words, October 81, 1852" and in
sertinR in lieu thereof the words.
HUE, B. L. ROBINSON, r. F. CANA.
LrER, Commissioners. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Truman
Continued From First Page

(Contlnued From First Page)
turn the Government operated
project over to private industry III
they ever get elected"
That, he declared, would give
the big private corporations 8
"strangle hold" on the economy
Of the Northwest.
That is the sort of thing, Mr.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Crime Detection Speeded

Reorganization of a special in
vestigation police force is credited
with speeding up crime detection
activities in New Delhi, India.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA, S2T,5O0-
This year-old rambler is a bargain.
Would cost at least 100000 TO build
today. Liv. rm.. din. rm., fully equip.
all-elec. kit, 3 bedrms.. . baths,
built-in gar, nice bsmt. with firepl.,
lge. lot with nice trees; excel. financ-
ing. Take look today. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO., OR. 1929. It'll
Evening star., 1952-07-03

CHEVY CHASE. MD-First-n. bed
room and bath, 29-ft. living rm,.
screened porch; 2nd floor, 2 bedrms.
and bath. About yrs old and i'm
maculate Nr. Blessed Sacrament.
Priced at S25,5OO with good terms.
B1LLINGSLEY REALTY CO., OR.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Beautiful and quaint Eng. brick,
esp. adapted for entertaining, lge.
cathedral-type liv. rm. w/f.p... din;
rm., screen porch, bedrm. and full
bath 1st f.; 2 bedrms. and bath
up; also guest bedrm. and bath on
ground level, plus recr. rm. and det.
gar: level, shaded lot. Owner transf.
burg with BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
JA. 5-6060; eves., IA. 2-75O0. Ext.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont.) }

KESSINGER & CO, SH. 5444. 4
FOUR R-BEDRM. BRICK CAPE COD
separate din. rm, full hsmt.; neal
public and parochial schools: i'm.
maculate condition: excellent terms
A. j. KESSINGER g. CO.. SH. 4544
Evening star., 1952-07-03
BRICK HOME

OPEN 4:30 TO DARK
616 ELM AVE, TAKOMA PARK
One block from shopping
center and New Hampshire
ave. Transportation conven-
ieat. FUN bsmt. with lavatory.
liv. rm., din. rm. and kit, lst
f.; 2nd A.. 2 bedrms. and bath.
Completely fenced. Excellent
neighbor hood Must see to
appreciate. Don't wait If you
want to get this bargain; Sl5,-
$50. WELLONS REALTY CO.,
IL 4-l1(0 "A
Evening star., 1952-07-03
CLAGETT ROAD

S42,5
Excel. residential area of fine homes
21a-story brk. and white clapboard
built for entertaining; many un-
usual custom features: Lge. liv. rm
huge huge st; sunken % lounge .'' rm.. n. fuli bati, t
and lge. paneled den on. 1st level:
3 bedrms. and 2 full baths up; full
bsmt.. Law. oil h.-w.h.; beautiful
Handicapped lot.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
UNIVERSITY PARK

True Williamsburg Colonial. boastine
perfect architecture; center-hall ell
trance plan with liy. rm.. din. rm.
kit. breakfast nook, powder room
3 bedrms. and bath up; full bsmt.
clubrm; Oil h-w.h.: 11a-story de-
tached garage. S22,950 with $6,95C
down.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
81. $50 DOWN-S89 MO

Vacant; near Naval Ordnance. OF
New HAMPSHIRE ave.--Det. home
oeSrms Snah ,snesd E,tsaen a.rd dineIss Ry hyfn
evenings. IA. S12o.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
UNIVERSITY WILLS

UNIVERSITY HILLS
One-yr. r.-old brick and redwood home
on Ice. corner lot, with 3 bedrms.,
full bath, lge. liv. rm. with Roman
brick firepl., din. rm. and Ice. kit
on 1st level: stairway to unfinished
attic. full bsmt.; gas heat. $22.
500. with substantial cash.
LAKE g. CASKEY, Realtors
AP. S40O; EYES,, UN. OS1S
Evening star., 1952-07-03
S23.5O0

S23, 800
New 4-bedrm.. 2l2-bath brk. and
stone. home; liv. rm,. din. rm.: ige.
kit. bedrm. and bath on 1st level;
built-in Lear garage.
LAKE & CASKEY, Realtors
AP. S400: ewes. WA. 6639
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES sALE-vA. tconf.D
BROYHTLL RAMBLER--Any one that

BROYHILL RAMBLER--Any one that
knows these 3-bedrm. brick homes,
will know that $l4,950 Is an amaz-
ingly low price We are able to
offer you one of these beauties with
lust $2,950 cash at that price. Lo-
Gated mr.. Lee hwy. and Glebe rd;'
it's complete to the last detail;
including .GE kitchen ana iuli
hsmt. A. real opportunity viii pass I,
nRygas / yea pisS A this ss4 ons ER~3EH a. sEs T.
MAJOR MUST SELL brick bnngalow
with 20-ft. liv. rm. with f1repl.. DIN
ing L. , bedrms.. stairway to- partly
finished upstairs (space Tor extra
rms.l. Home in new cond., Immeo'
avail! $13.950. reasonable caSn;
Call JA. $3.50. An excel. value!
VA. HOMES REALTY. =
So, 100 CASH-Big 3-bedroom orick
ramoler bsssmens ssT poviMrr ana ainlns RHHI 5HUM
~. SYest IA 334s. G'
S.. 900 CASH-spotless bedroom. "a
bath down, 9 bedroom, up;
PRoV1DENcE REALTY. FA. 3343;
$1,000 CASH. bedrooms. .expansible
attic and 3-bedroom rambler. ST.
e. g" sSPs sp; PROVIDENCE REALTY
$f4.s50. only $3.50 eash--New 81
ment. PROVIDENCE REALTY. FA.
BARGAIN HUNTINGe Then you'll
wanF to see this 6-rm. brick. Co
lonial with full bsmt. in one Of No.
Arlir gton's better communities.
Sl5.5O0 is the price. with Just
$500 cash needed. EDWARD r.
BRIGGS. JA. 5-7744. ia. 5-9l5i.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES SAlE-MD. tcons. }
ENGLISH VILLAGE

First Offering of attractive Cape Cod
near Keuwood, with bedrm. and
bath on 1st floor: lge. liv. rm. with
f1repl.,- all-elec. kit. separate din
rm.; end H., 2 lge. bedrms. and
bath; full bsmt.; gar, "a acre. Con-
tact Mr.. Langmaid. WI. 1868.
ALVIN L. ALBINOE, INC.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES BY HUGHES

NEW BRICK BUNGALow-Sparkline
new. Shined up ready for occupancy;
2 extra-large bedrms.. unusual closet
space. fascinating kitchen; on D.
c. line. and only S12,450.
RAMBLER-Stunnin
3-bedrm. rambler in superb closein
location; features 22-ft. liv rm
bright CHEEKY decorations and a tire.
mendous model kitchen. A home tc
be proud of and bargain priced al
S12.950.
3-BEDROOM BRICK - Practically
new and in immaculate condition
beautiful big. liv. rm., 8 lge. bed
rms. up-to-t minute kitchen.
real buy at $13.95O with $4,000
down.
CHEvERLY - Full brick 4-bedrm
bath on 1st A.. 2 bedrms. and BATH
on end: large full bsmt., brick ga
rage. $4,000 price class and only
$4,000 down. balance / trust.
VIM. r. HUGHES
AP. 140O Till 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
ASSUME 40 LOAN
%RO OF DEP MONTH
Dream-Lined & Streamlined
DE LUKE RAMBLER
2313 HOMESTEAD DIR.

SILVER SPRING. MD.
Broadloom carpeting
worth $500 included in sale. only
2 yrs. old. this beautiful brick home
is an outstanding value at only
-$17,950. Features living room 13x
20 IT. with fireplace. family-size
exquisite stove. refrigerator and
handy cabinets, 2 twin-size bed
rms. ceramic tile bath; lot COX
130 IT,. front porch; fenced yard;
enormous basement divided into
maids room. recreation room. stor-
frst trust loan is estimated at
$13. 900, so you need only S4,950
to buy this lovely home. To inspect
call Mr.. Annenberg, MA. 5000. eve-
nings. JU. 9-2353.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
jim BRITT

MAKE AN OFFER
Charming old homestead with almost
2 acres, all city convenienceS, :
blks. from bus. Good cond., need,
redecorating. Beautiful garden
lawns, trees. Asking S13,500. Mrs
Nader. UN. 4314, cox & CO.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
COLORED

OPEN 2 TO 5. FRI. AND SAT-.
1890 BURKE STREET Sc
NEAR GALLINGER HOSPITAL
A fine 10-rm. brick home. front
porch. 2 apts,. Bird kit. roughed in;
auto. heat; attractive neighborhood.
Low down payment. Mr.. Lewis, AT.
1071. DAISY E. LEWIS. 1882 Pa.
ave. Sc. -
Evening star., 1952-07-03
YOUR COUNTRY HOME
GRIN. BRICK RAMBLER

Just completed and ready for your
occupancy; on ha-acre lot. Liv. rm..
firepl.. picture windows. complete
kit. " baths. big rms. lots Of
reasonable terms. Trades consid-
cred.
OPEN EVERY DAY
NOON UNTIL DARK
Out So. Capitol ST. to D. c. line. con.
tinue on Indian Head hwy. Az
miles to Friendly sign turn left on
Old Fort I'd. and follow for Q miles
to Friendly Farms field ONCE. Phone
VI 1915. LO. 3-9l22.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
SHANNON & LUCHS co,
1903 H ST NV MA o315

IUUU - 5t. NW- 4NA. a-3fO
COLORED - VACANT III 10th st.
Sc. End house from E. Capitol st.
Brick, large rms. Ia baths, 3
On easy terms. Open Fri, Sat and
Eun.. 2 to 4 pm. OWNER, EN-. 1891.
C0LORED-15th AND MASS. AVE-
apis. In immaculate condition;
can be handled with 81 500 cash.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. J707.
.COLoRED-NEAR EASTERN HIGH
A truly beautiful 6-rm. brick home,
auto. heat Only $500 down.
MITCHELL BIRON, ST. 3440: eyes,.
VI 1920 or 81, SQ7k 4
Evening star., 1952-07-03
BETHESDA OPPORTUNITY - Beau.

DE HESDA UfFUNI UNIIH = btHu-
tiful large mod. brick Colonial of
Bradley blvd. to be sacrificed 3
good bedrms.. L with fireplace. also
acre with shade trees. Owner is
leaying-would like your offer today
WI. 6649: ewes. WI. 5661. ALLIED
Evening star., 1952-07-03

SZU KENNEDY So. NV. d
BETHESDA-New masonry rambler,
2 twin-bed rms. den and Cor extra
bedrm), lge. liv. rm. firepl; sep.
din. rm.; lse. Westinghouse kit:
utility rm. with West. washer;
lovely lot. Real buy for Sl7,950.
OIL. O07O, AUTHUR w. LaROCHE