davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

tors and to weed out those who have
infiltrated into our midst
Fifth. Taking notice of the
shocking percentage of aliens in the
recently investigated activities OF
the criminal element. the bill broad
ems the grounds for exclusion and
deportation of criminals. violators
of the narcotic prohibitions, stow
aways. and deserving seamen.
Sixth 1t tends to curtail GER
tain lax practices that have deye-
Hoped through the years in the adj
justment of the immigration status
of aliens who have entered this
country Illegally or who are subject
to deportation after entry In this
and many other respects the bill
favors the law-abiding alien who
desires to come to the United States
when permitted to do so by the law
But it certainly does not favor-as
some of its critics would apparent
" prefer--the alien who sneaks in
in violation of the law gets his sta
tus adjusted, and takes the place of
his countryman who had been pa
tientlv awaiting outside for many
years for an opportunity to enter
the promised land
Seventh The bill continues the
existing quota system and the de-
termination of the annual quota for
natives of each quota area is based
on the United States census of 1920
The Bureau of the Census has been
by the committee to sub
NIT as soon as possible an analysis
of the 1910 and 1850 censuses for
possible future revision of the 1920
basis. However, that will take over
a year to obtain the necessary ana
Iysis and therefore the 1920 basis
should not be altered at the present
time.
Eighth AS a consequence of the
repeal of racial bars, and taking in
to consideration recent political
changes which have occurred in the
world u new quota areas will be
established as follows: Burma Cam
bodia Ceylon. Indonesia Korea,
Laos. Libya. Pakistan Somaliland,
Vietnam Yemen and the Asia-Pa-
cific triangle.
Each of those II quota areas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

ton and revision of all immigration
and nationality laws, never previ-
ously attempted. he repor ed that
Notwithstanding Incorporate char
ges against its provisions it made
the following basic changes in our
immigration. nationality, and natu
ralization laws
First. The bill eliminates all ra-
cial bars tc immigration and natu-
ralizatior
Regardless of what some critics
of the bill say. at no point would
the eligibility of any person to come
to the United States and to become
an American citizen depend on this
persons race. There are only nu
merical limitations imposed on i'm
migrants. and their ability to meet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

would receive a quota of 100 anu
ally. The new quota for Japan will
be 1876
The net result of a mathema-
tical formula establishing annual
quotas. and of the creation of u
new quota areas. would be that the
total annual quota of 154277 would
be increased to 154 657.
Within this quota system. based
on the principle of national origin,
the bill provides both for selective
immigration and for the safeguard
ing of our old principle OF keeping
families united
Ninth. The bill provides a fully
sufficient protection for American
labor but at the same time. it has
several provisions permitting the
admission of foreign workers tenn
porarily if their services are urgent
" needed in certain areas. 1t is
sincerely hoped that these provi-
sions will at last permit us TO ar
rive at an equitable and sensible
solution of the troublesome problem
of Mexican farm labor
THE bill makes fewer changes
with respect to nationality and ma
than immigration be-
cause of the more recent revision of
the nationality code in 1910.
First The bill eliminates race
as bar to naturalization thus ma
king all lawful permanent residents
of the United States who can meet
the qualifications. specifically those
to their good moral char
acter and loyalty, eligible to become
American citizens.
Second The bill lowers the mi
nimum age for filing a petition for
from 20 to 10 years
It makes the so-called first papers
optional and not q prerequisite to
as the present law
requires.
Third. It retains the fiye-year
residence requirement for naturali-
cation but it requires only three
years of such residence in the case
of the spouse of an American citi-
zen
Fourth. The provisions relating
to the loss of citizenship remain ba-
the same"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

ments of the administration, and
extensive hearings. During the
hearings alone. a joint Senate and
House subcommittee heard Sc wit
nesses and received rs statements
Some of them were critical of GER
tain parts of the bill, he admitted,
but added that some were outright
ly laudatory.
During the hearings. Walter re-
called, only two statements were
entirely hostile to the bill-one by
the American Jewish Congress and
the other by the Association of I'm
migration and Nationality Lawyers
This latter representative was more
interested in litigation than legis-
lation, he said.
Describing his bill as "a codifica-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
OPPORTUNITY

Position open to handle acct
dent health and hospital insu-
rance in Japanese groups in the
Northwest. $500 per month
guarantee, plus bonuses. Per-
manent work for future. Write
qualifications. care William
Mimbu. 318 9th Ave. S.. Seat
tie 4, Wash. Do not phone.
WANTED: Maid. Full-tine
work. Room and board. Slight
knowledge of American cook
ing. Residence of Japanese
government official. For fur
ther information. Call japanese
Government Overseas Agency.
MA. 8522.
WANTED: Two young Nisei
under 25-men or women. Must
be neat, ambitious, free to ira
vel U. S. and Hawaii. Transpor-
tation furnished. No expert
ence required Apply in person.
AT Maynard Ave. $3.50 p.m.-
1890 pm. HANK.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Classified Ads

WANTED: Waiter or waitress.
Either Issei or Nisei. New Geor-
gian Cafe, MA. 1892.
Well established beauty parlor
for sale. Call Ell. 1881, 916 Jeff
ersOn st.
Manufacturing ieweler needs
young woman for assembly
work. Must be quick in hand
work. viii train. MA. 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Jet POWER DOES lT
WITH AIR ALONE!

Super-suctiono fhalf.a million cubic
inches of air a minute cleans with
out going back over the same spot
again and again. Saves time, effort.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Labor Day week ideal for outdoor eating whether be backyard
barbecue affair picnic the beach the mountains touch of fall
in the air. It's not too hot The leaves beginning
Make holiday week end enjoyable by eating good foods the
fresh outdoor Here tasty and economical suggestions
to aid you your shopping.
Choose these brands them grocery
you'll be we'll prepared outdoor feast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

l779-SreDhen Decatur. naval
hero of The War Of 1912, leader
Of expedition against the Alger-
ian pirates in 1915, born in Mary
land. Died in a duel. March %,
1920.
18ll-Cyrus Hamlin. mission
arv- educator, founder of Robert
College, Turkey, born near
Waterford. Maine. Died there,
AUG. 3, 1900
1885, Olympia Brown, Univer-
ealict clergyman, Wisconsin, alti-
more WOman'S rights advocate,
horn in Prairie Ronde. Mich.
Died Oct. %, 1926.
1838-John Calvin Moss, New
York printer, noted pioneer
nhoto-en0raver, born in Wash
ino'on Co, Pa. Died April 8,
1902.
1855 - King Camp Gillette
razor blade inventor maker. horr
in Fond du Lac, Wis. Died in I.o,
Angeles, July lG. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
RUGGED INDIVIDUALS;

The Citizen published an Associated Press story oil
New Years Eve Or. Gunar Gunderson who reject
ed Appointment the Commission on the Health
Needs OF the Nation the ground that it of back
from the Administrations former advocacy of com
pusOry health insurance.
His stand was wel-taken No trueblue American be
lieves in compulsory of any kind for any com
puson regarding his wellbeing, is espass his ber
ty Millions of Americans today are firm adherents OF
rugged individuality, which characterized the founders
our country We already too much hedged in by
congressional structures economical life particu
arly in the practice of taking from Peter give to Paul
The admirable American The Citizen him, is the
man who spurns governmental aid in taking of him
self and his household
This type of American does want the govern
ment pay for pulling filling his teeth to the
doctor who attends him when he is ILL., as is done under
Brains Socialism. But Britain has many rugged ndivid
uals too and they have complained bitterly since Brian
present system of government went into effect when the
abortes defeated the Conservatives shortly after tn,
end of the second World War.
But all the blame for the naturalization of the med
cal profession in England did not rest the Labor gov
ernment The doctors themselves, big majority of
them, contributed to that movement by hiking fees
in discriminating between wealthy and poor patients. I'm
der the Hppocratc Oath, physician if he adheres tC
the OATH does himself in the size of pros
pective patients pocketbook.
When nationazed medicine proposed in this
country articles in newspapers and newsmagaZnes
ed doctors be careful they did themselves aid and
abe the by their openly collecting slush fund
of several million dollars to change public sentiment to-
ward the proposal AS newsmagazne pointed out,
there sentiment to change because majority
of Americans don't want to be public charges The dom
nant feeling of every genuine American and his number
into millions is independence.
1t is old saying that the public forgets but
itremembers thingsservice that is given it bS
doctor, plumber electrician carpenter anybody
whose calling is service. Demand for in profess
Sions trades will not always be great and
when times become normal the public will remember and
stick to the men who serve it well now.
Acting ignorant than you actually usually
has its advantages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
New Pool. TAGS
Go On Sale Mon.

Dog licenses for 1852 will go on
ale neXi Monday. I'he tags will
be sold at the Humane Society shell
ter at 240-C POinciana Extension.
md at the GarGen and Lawn Sup
0ly store at Fleming and Margaret
reefs.
Dog owners are urged to pur-
chase their rags early as, after the
expiration date, any dog found on
lie streets without a new license
or without any license is liable
to be picked up.
Should a dog be picked up the
owner will find that the license
fee is increased and the owner is
required to pay for the dog
board at the Humane Society $
kennels.
The fee for male dogs is So; un-
Spaded females, So. The fee for a
spaded female 81 the same as for
q male.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
SngS' stio''
Program g Hits
Jackpot Award
Department OF Navy
Received The Mass
Reinforcement Award
In Detroit Recently

TIE Navy Suggestion Program
il ihc 4wnrd ral,pot FOR tie Sc
eO7d time in three years. The De
'qrtment o " ~" received the
Ass achievement Award on ID
November 1851 at the annual con
terence of the National Association
OF Suggestion Systems in Detroit.
This Nation vide recognition is
given annually To the government
department. or agency showing the
,reateSt annual increase in Su9geS-
ion program participation. In me
seal wear 1851 Navy employees
1ffered 81 800 improvement pro
losals - 1916 were adopted as
suggestions for which employees
were granted awards amounting
10 S346 1923. al addition to the many
benefits which Navy receives from
hese suggestions in the form Of
improved procedures, employee
management relations and safety,
he taxpaying public reapS an an
ual savings Of $8,4l4 1872 from the
doption of these employee Sng-
eStiOnS.
Among Nays top SuggcStcrS OF
he year were
Harold A. Scyboth, avail Air
tation, San Diego, California,
wsrded SITS for a portable test
rg device for gauging strength of
,ircraft fabrics.
Clifford HAYNES, Naval Air Sta
ion, Quonset Point. Rhode Island,
awarded $745 for dPViSing a meth.
I'd for removing rust from air
raft engines.
Murr"v PerEal, Bureau Of s. ms,
Navy Department, awarded $739
or an improved procedure or
Inspecting and repairing cargo
anks.
RIM. Acheson and WM. John
| ton, Naval Supply Center, OAK
and, California, awarded 1851 for
designing and building multiple
| yacuum tube tester.
Harold J. Wilkinson, Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point
Worth Carolina, awarded 1913 for
uggeSting a method to improve
he performance of oil pressure
elief valves of aircraft egnineS.
Theodore F. McWilliamS, NavaI
Air Station, San Diego, California
awarded $3.50 for designing equip
nent to facilitate tie handling anC
transporting of large metal con
! ainerS.
Robert Kauhane, Naval Ship
ward, Pearl Harbor, awarded $685.
or suggesting installation Of two
way radio phones in truck crane!
20 save time in dispatching thi
neavy duty equipment.
Mr.. S.W. 2ubenStein, presiden'
of the association. presented The
Achievement Award for IncreaS
ed Suggestion Participation Il
Rear Admiral W. Nc Hague 70
lavy's outstanding suggestion pro
ram record in the fiscal yeal
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
/ oduy La History

l893-The Great Northern Rail
road completed.
1895 = The Christian Science
Mother Church E".t5u 0cdi-
catcd
1914 = Henry Ford startles
,ountgy with announcement of 4
$500 minimum daily wage r.
munificent for that day.
l9l5-U. S. Supreme Court SuS-
tains verdict in historic Danbury
Hatters case - that union was
guilty of restraint Of trade and
must paw damages to employers,
lq2O-U.S. Supreme Court up-
holds the right of Congress u
limit TO one-ha!f of one percent
The alcoholic contents Of liquor.
1925-Nellie Tavlor Ross elect
ed governor of WVomine II first
woman governor in country.
l942-Tire rat'on'ng begins.
l948 U.N. Little Assembly
meets for first time Il Lake Sue
cess - SRict Russia and her
satellites absent.
l95l-Senator Taft challenges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Filipino LAWYER
To Practice Here

Perfecto Amansec. first Filipino
awyer to practice in the United
States will open law offices at
5l7l2 Duval street, he announced
oday
AmanSec became fond of Key
West when he handled several lie.
gal cases here. He decided to move
his legal practice here and live
With his relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Npatlpss .SaEaan, J 5O4 elizabeth
stfed.I
Amansec Specialized in criminal
aw in Miami where he has been
'racticing since being admitted to
the bar 1913.
Born in Manila. Amanscc lived
in the States before the war and
served in the Navy ior three years.
He has been admitted to practice
Eeiore Federal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

Anti-malarial drugs can now be
derived in part from furfural, a
chemical obtained commercially
from corn cohS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

Truman'S legal right to send
more additional troops 10 Eu-
rope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

Acting more ignorant than you actually usual
has its advantages
Evening star., 1952-03-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

MODERN ONE-BEDRM. APT. at SO
FoEreSter st. s.w.; avail. for immed.
occupancy; $66 per mo. Conv. to
shops and transp. Call SHANNON &
LuCHs CO" 1906 H st. NV, Ma.
BEDRM., liy; rm,, kitchen. bath; re-
aaSdry xaf06 0ds facss sseIe 1855 ui eaiv.rs mel Il
lsif QUE ST. NV. employed couple,
S06 H ST: N.W.-Two large rms.
kit. and bath; modern. $50. Key
COLLEGE PARKEone or bedrms.,
liF. rm.. dinette, kitchen and bath;
walking distance Md. u; conv.
shops. transp,; Ss4 80 and s96.50
Ivy aoLBRooR iRoi S KS 81: sH Ng.@Newis sgo s
and bath; util. included; 1 or 2
empl women: $35 per month; A
. ROOMS AND BATH; new. det, 4,
mo: white neighborhood. 1926
aS02 N ST. S.E.-Living room, bed
room; dining rm.. kitchen and bath;
utilities included; $10,22. Ma. 4493.
18th , AND M sTs. N;W.-Nr; Thomas
immed occup. LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& COMPANY, 1415 K st. NV,
ROCKVILLE - New 2-bedrm. apt.
available March 10; under $40, in
clud. all util.; no children. HU. 1854.
NEAR CAPIToL-spacious a-bedrm
apt: entire End A.; adults; pvt.
M fn'F: s. "a exPnfoLATLaSTic RI "A SIS9Sfi SEQ SCI
no pets; nth. not incl: couple: refs;
SCI so; 70; 3.6SS9. 20
TWO BEDROOMS. living rm, dining
utils. Included; on bus line in one
fare zone; see janitor. 3510 Mime
sofa ave, Sc; HERBERT HARVEY.
INC. 912 18th st. NV. RE. 1866.
'hS ia.t1s fa Ill., sPhiy sPd liz bath sT ssssn9s sssl%
HAckMzS HlsS ziiS.' schEGca seii ssz % mgr Rsr
1885 ( ST. s,E.-seeond door: 3
MILLER. 300 1lth st. Sc, FIR. 2100
WILL SUBLET beautiful apt. large
liv; rm,. bedrm;, jr. dining rm., kit,
bldg, near f4th and Underwood sts.
Rent, S95 mo. for or 2 adults only.
,IrIensandtSS adS must do own decorating.)
s4s7 S; 18TH 18th ST. NV rm., kit. and
APIS. AVAILABLE at Cobnr Ter
race, 5l0G Defense hwy, Bladens-
burg, Md; next to schools. shop.
center. bus stop at door. WA. 216s.
FAKOMA PIX, MD.-6sOO Red Top
rd.-2 apis. in garden-type bldg;
liy. rm.. dinette. bedrm.. bath. kit. j;
all util. furnished; pvt. parking: nr.
tSransp; Sc; s3Ss 90 .r,,ao. per mo. sH. 1915
EMBASSY SECTION-Lovely FIRST fir.
modern kitchen, large living and
dining rooms; foyer-snitahlle ,I}, tor
GTs Gnssrsfrhs murphy Be- 19 4iSi Pef or SH5 co oo5 @
FRANCES POWELL HILL. 1908
rSk6MA Gs6 ii PIX. PIX, MD.-New apis. avs avsil.
MsT Sear 1; ss6 Esfsr SIS stGys gso utls dsys incl
AVAILABLE; ] bedrm.; S72.75 per
month. including utilities; close to
Natl Airport, Alex, Va. File appli-
cation 1910 Vermont ave, Suite III,
9:30-11:30 Monday through Friday.
TWO RMS. KITCHEN, BATH. base
mentl: nice stove. refgr.; excellent
nefghborhood; in exchange for total
care Of building; white only, g., with
particulars: Box 77-R. Star. g
THREE RMS. semipvt. bath. utils.;
S61 .05 mo. THACKER REALTY CO,
44i6 7th ST. N.w.-Two bedrms.
eIec.. gas, phone included. RA
e539 14th ST. N.W.-Five rms. ant
bath; heat and water furnished
Apt. No. 2: $50 mo. RA. 7201. =
NO. 2O6, 24O0 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit and bath. S45.5O per mo
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
18th st NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1952-03-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

ECONOMIST Qeminine); mod. q
rm., furn. or semifurn,; sep. kit,
lge; closets; to sos. ST. 92OO, Ext.
FRLE-Landlords applicants waiting
for our furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
Open 7 days Ma. O001.
BUSINESS WOMAN desires 1-room
ef1c. apt, pvt. bath, furn. or un-
furn. Ma. 239a or AID. 1929.
3 ADULTS. mature. responsible, des-
perately need 2-b.r. unfurn apt.
is THERE A WORTHWHILE / or 2
bedroom unfurnished apartment,
NV. moderately priced. for physi-
cian and wife? Call MI. S705 after
FURN. APT. OR HOUSE, NV. OR VA.
for 2 mos. from March II. Quiet
couple, no child. or pets. OW. 45l2.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AND BEER, good 60
ing business: 10-year lease. Apply
OWNER, 444 Telegraph rd.. Alex,
CAN DO A LIMITED AMOUNT of
shoe repairing for small cleaning
SiHFe' ve. Md dsot betaeen Saiup sad and byptss pm
or phone UN. 1920. IS
STORE and bungalow for
sale at less than cost of reproduc-
ton. Business free; 4 mi. from
D. c. Owner mast sell. MILTON
F: RUPERT. DI. 5015. Ewes. EN-.
sale or lease. bldg.
and eauipmt., EXCL: location, ready
for business. OWNER. Ii. 3-4243.
DRY CLEANING PLANT with store,
Can't be beat for low price. Come
in and make an offer. AT. 3247.
CoMMERCIAL-Bie g.
rm. home on lot 50x300 IT,, 'front.'
Ing Ing on & RaltimOFe blSd oo ASKING skin s. S2S
MI. 527s. with JOHN A. VENT.
Realtor and Builder. WA. 9144.
A evTe1 Sbssf.1 Sbof and so soda as4
reason for selling. owner just pur-
chased very large restaurant. Easy
terms to right party. Inspect any
time. "; e o.Is THRIFT. 1411 Pa. ave.
Afro HT NAs bsoD4 a5fs' SHOP, completely
equipped; Scar capacity. located in
Temple Hills mi. from D. c.,
$500 or best offer includes equip
CAL weekdays, 8 to $50. 10
DRY ia1f'0S; CLEANING PLANT-solvent
new machine. Near Silver Spring.
CHINESE and American restaurant,
Don't @ have to buy. For info, cali
BEAUTY osALoN-Modern air condi-
toned, in Falls Church.. Virginia;
5.year lease aVsilable; loT down
SMALL GROCERY. full. clean stock.
6-rm. apt. oil heal; sacrifice: leaving
city. 2O6 Mass. ave. NV. -
DRUGSTORE, Arlington; $4,000 cash
will handle deal that shows annual
ss9mf RS4nTY oys5 co.. sia'oSS "a, s54o JEFFERSON
PAT. DRUG AND LUNCHEONETTE
long established. In Alex, Va, cor
ner store; reasonable rent. OWNER
must sell at a sacrifice Cash and
terms can be arranged. XII. S-S6SS.
Sc
GROCERY-Southea over 81, 900
monthly; seh-service, beer; minimum
of fresh meats. Easily handled by
beginner. Experienced operator can
improve. Nice large apartment. A
consistent money maker. Box 2e9-
M, Star.
$1,000 WILL ESTABLISH YOU in
profitable manufacturing business.
any locality. Phone L. E. BROWN.
MA. 1920.
|EXTERMINATOR opportunity for ex-
perienced foreman to share 500 of
income: state age, exper. and ref.
Write BOX GAM Star. s.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

FIRST OFFERING
In one Of the finest sections Of WASH,
immaculate detached brick. home,
owner occupied; center hall plan.
liy. rm: n7x30), lse. din; rm; opens
Law. on 1st .flr.; 4 comfortable bed
rms. and baths on 2nd fir: 2 lge.
bedrms. and abundant closet space
on 3rd mr.; bsmt. has rec. rm.. front
and side porches. rear garden. Gear
garage; ideal for lge. family or en-
bassy; reasonably priced at S47,5OO.
Shown by appointment. Possession
June 18th.
- RIDDELL REALTY CO.
REALTORS Di. 1900
Exclusive AGENTS. SUM-. Ewes. TIE.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

REFINED YOUNG LADY to share
furnished home with 3 other girls.
LA. 6-8243- .
ONE YOUNG LADY to share new
home with owner and one other;
all home privils.; den for entertain
ing; conv. transp. CO. 1000, Ext.
500. after pm. IS
YOUNG LADY OR 2. to share large
conf. hse. with other. Good food,
good conver.. f1repl. DE. 2152 after 6.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais-
ais: no delay. For complete rental
service, phone us today. PERRY
HAY CO.; 81; 6242. - >.
tenants for unfurnished houses in
d. C. For Immediate rentals. call
MR.. WERNER. DI. 1900: Sun. and
eyes,, 10. 2-6625.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
SILVER SPRING
LUXURIOUS RAMRT ,EP

tcontinued On Next Paes,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
HOUSES FURNISHED
FOxHALL vILLAGE-Three bedrn

FOXHALL VILLAGE-Three bedrms.,
nicely furn. house: garage. Avail.
March Ne sa6i III si76' Call MRS. HALL
GLOVER PARK-six rms sleeping
p4rc9 pff sa9ase and eomD. st dtc fl p0reh
out. Cow. transp. Call WI. 5332.
ALExANDRIA-Five-rm. brick bun
H1ISS Eal1T; fen fenced s. y yarS; $135 per mo
rAkoMa 2ef' FARKlThrse-Oedrm RK laaS; @S house;
all 1tils.; SI25 per mo. Call 81.
1895 Set n. van 4O buren, ST.. Falls
ChHrchm4;bedrm;;' eddacdno,as Cape Cod % design;
CoMFORTABLY FURNisHED NV.
houses in excellent location. $3.50
to S325 per month. Please phone
Mr.. Yount, with FRANK 8. PHIL
sbss baRs' Blaine Rai i4i Sir. N.E.-e-rm. -S row
Y baths; $13I.Oo mo. Call ME.
SIX ROOMS. completely furnished,
all improvements; driveway; Sis
NEW RsV S2nif sFMfDET4ccHfE1 |2c fiSiss sR1ck FIRST
FL0OR-Kitchen with garbage dis
living room; powder room; End flr.
3 bedrms., full bath; near S. Cap.
and D. c; line. S125 mo. Call JU.
1-S143 after $3.50 pm. 10
ROCKVILLE. Md, beautiful brick
Cape Cod in best section. well-fur-
nished bedrm. and lavatory on LIST
fir: 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd FIR;
maids room and bath in bsmt.
vacant: $3.50. BOGLEY OFFICE,
Rockville 4315.
KENSINGTON-A few minutes from
Bethesda Naval Hospital. near Conn.
ave-; transportation to downtown,
close to schools; attractively fully
furnished 6-rm brick home; 3
bedrms. lee. level yd., fenced. Clean
and complete, on a pleasant corner.
$3.50. OIL. 1925. -6
BETHESDA--Conv. located: 6 rms;
attach. gar: screened porch: avail
Mar. Is; S1S5. Call Mrs. ChriStman,
ALLIED REALTY. 5000 Wisconsin
ave. WI. 664a.
TWO BEDROOMS. liy. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, bsmt,; good location. Imme-
diate possession. Reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Six rooms and bath, in immaculate
condition. For details, call Mr.
Maury. TU. 1926. MARSHALL j
WAPLE CO., Realtor, 1924 14th st
NV, DI. 3346.
PROMINENT 18th ST. CORNER
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK