davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
N. Y. Bond Murketl
L1sf KufRna osT ~ sHsfib sss ssbr

icons Eds IS 81 ee3z
lDelL&W4s2O42 7elk
Det Ed CIV IS So 1l5M
Hud c 6s 62 A 1o43k
lHud&M RI 5S57. 61N
HIM inc IS 81 3oih
III Bell 2%s 81 eSi4
II c 4As SO - 1ol
lICCSL IS 63A- 1o9M
IntGN 1st6S52 80
MKT ad 5s67 1914
lMo-Pac 5ias - 61M
lMo-Pac Is 81 ? 111M
IMo-Pac IS 81 ! 11oA
IMo-Pae As rs. 80
Nor g. Es 5s So 90
| INOTM 4las So 96ss
N Y c IS 2O13 74lA
NYC41as2OI3A- SO
| N Y C As 50 62h
lNYNHin4las22 Se3a
| Nopae 5s2O4TC 1o2N
NoPac 5s2O47D 1o1z6
NoPac 3s 2047- 72M
Pac G&E 3s "a 96zs
PennP&L 3s rs 9ei4
Penn RR SIS IS 1o4ls
PennRR 4las60 100
pennKR4 Assl e2h
RochG GE3 Ns60 ee7e
SLSF 4Ias 2O22 ease
SLSF 4s 81 e6M
Seabin4 1as201o -
ShellUn 2hs7l %
So Pac cv $500 lao
Sou RS rs 81 112h
So Ry IS SO 80
Third Ave $3.50 1oN
Third Ave 4s60 5oM
Vanad gas as us
West Un 5s so 1o2lA
wis c As SD SO 62h
Evening star., 1952-03-04

at a board
meeting at San
Die g o, Calf,
today.
Floyd B. Od-
lu m, b o a + d
chairman, an
nounced tn a t
La Motto T.
Cohu, W h m
Gen. McNarney
S u c ceeds, was
elected vice
chairman of the
board. Both Of
fcers will as
sumo their new
n0StS AnriI I
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar dP.-Spot nom
cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
l9 cents a pound, New York. Zinc. 1917
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 2IR
a pound. New York
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Gen. McNarney succeeded Gen.
Eisenhower in December, 1945, as
commanding general Of the United
States, Forces in the European
Theaters and commander-in-chief
of the United States Forces of
Occupation in Germany. He also
was senior member of the United
Nations Military Staff Commit
tee and during 1949 served as
special advisor to the Secretary of
Defense. When he retired January
81 this year he was chief of the
Defense Department Management
Committee.
VepcO to Spend More.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
will invest an additional $14 mil
lion in it's new steam station now
under construction at Gilmerton
in Norfolk County, Va, to boost
the rated capacity of the plant
when completed in 1858 from 1885,
900 kilowatts to 10000 kilowatts.
The Nash Motors Division of
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. will hold
q preview of its 1852 models
styled by Pinin Farina in the
Presidential Room of Hotel Stat
Ter Thursday.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad has moved its traffic de-
partment agency to Suite 301 in
the Shoreham Building, 18th and
H streets NV.
Council Merges Offices.
The United States Cuban Sugar
Council has closed its New York
Office and consolidated operations
at its Office in the Barr Building
here.
Sherlock Davis, general counsel,
will continue in charge of the
Washington Office and DR.. r. A..
Ballinger, council statistician, has
joined him ais council secretary.
The New York office was opened
in March. 1946. and the Washing
ton office in January. 1949.
Westinghouse Preview Opens.
A preview of the new WeSting-
house appliance models opened to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel and
will continue tomorrow and
Thursday.
The Edgar Morris Sales Co.,
Westinghouse distributors, have
arranged the display, which is
scheduled daily from 10 am. to
8 pm. -
Dealers of this area will discuss
company plans for one of the
greatest advertising and promo
ton campaigns in Westinghouse
history.
Friden Calculating Machine Co.
will hold it's international sales
convention this year at Virginia
Beach. Va, May 5-10. it was an
nounced by Waverly w. Dickson,
Washington manager.
Takes Poll on Holidays.
The Maryland Bankers Associ-
alton has sent out a QUESTIONABLE
to members asking them to indi-
cate whether they think some
banks should be given the option
of remaining open on some holi-
days that are not observed widely.
The bankers are asked to check
list of holidays and mark whether
they would prefer to remain open
on some of them.
Students of American Univer-
sity's division of business studies |
will visit the plant of the Pepsi
cola Bottling Co. of Washington
tomorrow morning and after a |
tour of the property will be ad-
dressed by Bernard Schwartzman,
vice president, and Paul Mayer,
sales manager.
Air Mail Supervisor Named.
William c. Delk has been ap-
pointed supervisor of mail traffic
here for American Airlines, it was
announced by Herbert D. Ford,
district sales manager.
Mr.. Delk will serve as liaison
between the Washington Air Mail
Postoffice and American. Air mail
volume carried by American has
increased sharply in the last two
years, Mr.. Ford said.
--------
Evening star., 1952-03-04

FOREIGN l:16
AustraliaS3hs62 81
Canada 3Ns 81. 1o2M
Chile 2M-3s 93 Aolz
Denmark IS ~ 97K
Italian 2-3s TT A2l4
Oslo 4Ias So 9oiz
WORLD BANK
IntBR &DSs72 s. -
NEW YORK CITY
3s 30 1003i
DOMESTIC l:15
Allis-Chal 2s56 9eA
hluCoAnl 3is64 1o1M
Am&FP5s2030 81
|Am&FP4. .S0sS7 71M
AmT&T 3sas63 llSM
AmT&T 3As73 1o35a
AmT&T 27ssS-- 0AZa
AmT&T 2s4s57 1l3sz
AmT&T 2Ns6l lc754
AmT&T 2As76 93h
AmT&T 2Ass0 1924
atlRefin 2sss's6 96LzI
B g. o IS 95 q 73hs
BIO ct4la201O 6Az6
B & o As rs A 6ois
Can Net 4las57 1o6ssi
CanPac As perp 10lM|
CGa 4las2O20B 6oA
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 A6A
C&O 3las 90 D 1914
Chi & e ! inc 81 1874
CMSP4 F2s2019- -
CMSP41as2044. GOA
C&NW 4has 90 So
Cit Serv IS TT 93
City Inv As 81 94iA
CCCSL Ans II 67s'6
col&So 4las 80 975AI
Col @ IS IL A 81
Con Ed cY3s63 133asI
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 0R.-Diyidends
announced today:
IRREGULAR.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

li:00a.m. 3s1 oeo IL 90 noon 7lo 600
| 90 nm ESQ CT, 2.00um. 600 ooc
tUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other-
not included cid Called. 4 Ex divides.E
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras. b Ppin
Evening star., 1952-03-04
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Washington Exchange
SALES

Pot Elec pwr com-2O0 at 1875, $50 at
14A, 100 at 1914, so at 153s.
woodward & Lothrop com-3OO at 81,
30 at 81.
Virginia Elec & Pwr com-25 at 227..
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-5O at 81.
Wash Gas 4.5O pfd-10 at 1O5.
WASH Gas com-75 at 277s. 100 at 27s4,
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Bklyn On G Ga
Bklyn q @ Of Q
BrunsBalke Ae
Buoy Erie 2.20g
Budd Co 1b
Bulova Wat Ia
Burl Mills /
Burr Ad M .S0a-
Butler Bro .60a-
Butte Cop 1hg-
Byron Jack Ia
ICAL PACK ia
callahan Zinc
Calumet .15e -
ICanDry GA ZEE.
Can Pac Ae
iCapAdmA1.35g-
ICapital Airl
/ Carey Mfg 1.60
ICarrier Cp .35e
lCarr&Gen .40a
lease J I 3a -.
lea aterpill Ira 3.
ICelanese 3 -.
ICelan CIV pf Az ,
Celotex ] IA
Cen Ga Ry Of
lCenHudG&E. 90
Cen III 1t 2.20-
lCen RR N J A.
lCen RR N ] B..
ICen q SW 30
ICer de Pas Ar
Chain Belt rt
Champ Pap III
Checker Cab
lChes Cp Va Pa.
lChes & Oh Ae--
lChi Corn go
lChi & East III
I6i & Z III A q
IChi Great West
IChi GrtW pfssk
|CMSP&Pac 2R
IChi MSP&Ppf5-
Chi q NW
lCh&NWpf2.55e
Chi Pneu tt "a
Chi Pm II Of 8
lChi r ! & p 4
lChi RI & P ufb
lChilds Co
Chrysler 1ke--
Ic1T Finan IA
iCities Serv IA
lefty Prod 2h--
City Strs 1.40--
Clark EQUIP 3 =
| Climax Molib 3
Clinton Fd .20p
! Cluett Peab 1ae
IColg Palm 2b
lColo p & II IN ,
lCol Bird A 100
| Col Bird B 1.oO
ICol Gas .S09
lColum Carb pa
| Col6sSO El 40
Comb Eng s 3a.
lComl Cred 4.S0
Coml Solv Ia.
Comw Eds ! 30
Conde Ma st .15e
Cone Mills .40e-
Cong Nairn IN
Con Copper.90g.
Cons Eds 2
Cons Eds pf g..
Cons Text L
Cons Vult 1.40a.
Consum Pow 2
tCon Pw pf4.62 !
Container %
Cont Bak 1.60--
Cont Can g.
Cont Ins % -
Cont Oil .60e
Cont Steel %
Copper Rng 80
Copw Steel "a
Corn Prod $50
Corning Gl Ia
Coty Inc Ag
.Coty Intl log
Crown Ck&S Ia
Crown Zeif ga
Cruc Steel 6Iaf-
Cruc Stl pf 5
Cub AmSug Ae-
Curtis Pub zoe
Cur Pb prpf 3a- Z
CurtissWr .15e-
Curtiss Wr A q
Cutler Ham %
DANA 3 -----
Davis Chem IN
dayton p q L Q
Oaytn Rub hae
Decca Rec 10
DeepRoek Oil Q.
Oeere&co 2he-
Deere Of 1.40--
Del & Hud 4
DelLack&W u.e
Del P q L 100
Den&R g w lie K
D g. r G w Of 8 x
Derby Oil 1b -
Det Eds lao
Devoe&Ray AZ
Dia Mat pf IN
Diana Str 80
Dist Co 8 1.20a
Dixie Cup .40e
Doehler Jarv %
Dome Min 10
Douglas Airc s.
Dow Ch 2.40b
Dressr Ind go
Duplan Corp
Du Pont .S5e :.
tDuu 1t pf IA
EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line "a
Eastmn Kod lr
Exec Pr LAO -
Elias StopN Ae-
Elec AutoLite 3.
El&MuSInd.O7e
FL Stor Bat Re
ElPasoNG 100
Emer Rad&P l.
Eouit Gas 100
m RR 1Ag :.
Z ans Prod Ar-
Evening star., 1952-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

understand them"
To acquaint the hard Of hearing
readers of this paper with what
may be done to help the deaf hear
again with miraculous clarity, full
authoritative details about deaf
ness and how to overcome it are
described in an informative, new,
illustrated booklet, which will be
sent in a plain wrapper without
any cost or obligation.
To obtain your free copy, simply
send your request to: Electronic
Research Director, Dept. 1874,
Beltone Hearing Aid Co., 1850 w.
10th St., Chicago s, I'll. A post
card will do.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
DR.. Tumu|ty Accepts
ST. Louis Medical Posts

DR.. Philip A. Tumulty, associate
professor of medicine at the Johns
Hopkins Medical Institution. Bal
timore, has been named head OF
the department of internal medi-
cine at ST. Louis University, it was
learned today.
Dr.. Tumulty also will serve as
chief of the st. Mary's group OF
hospitals in st. Louis.
DR.. Tumulty is the son of Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, Colesville, Md.
"a former secretary and adviser to
President Wilson. A brother
Joseph P. Tumulty, is a lawyer
practicing in the District.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Booklet Tells Hon.
Deaf Hear Again With
Startling Clarity, Ease

CHICAGO (SpeciaD-New hope
for the Is million persons in the
United States who are hard of
hearing was voiced by a noted
Chicago acoustical scientist.
He reported that through the
miracle of modern electronics it
is now possible to overcome deaf
ness even if the loss is severe.
He demonstrated how the deaf
can hear again with clarity and
ease they never dreamed possible.
According to this electronic en-
gineer, Mr.. Sam Posen of Beltone.
"the longer a hearing loss is neg
lected. the harder it is to recap
ture certain speech sounds and
Evening star., 1952-12-08
u. ). 10 State Position
On Tunis Issue Today
Before U. n. Group
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec
8.-The United States, still a
odds with Britain and France owe
the United Nations right to dis
cuss the Tunisian question
planned to reveal it's stand OF
that terrorism studded problem
today. Il
Philip Jessup, whose resigna
ton as a Truman Ambassador at
large has already been submitted
was to make the United State
position known in the U. N. AS
lsembly's Political Committee.
The United States has KEEP
quiet while Arab-Asian nation
argued for a U. N. commission
to supervise new Tunisian home.
rule negotiations with France
France has boycotted the com
mittee on grounds the U. N. ha.
no right to intervene in what
France considers domestic ques.
ton affecting only herself anc
her Tunisian protectorate.
Britains Minister of State Sci.
wyn Lloyd renewed the compe.
tence question in the debate Sat.
urday. apparently to carry out {
British promise to support tht
French attitude, but he did no
make any formal motion to enc
the debate.
Course Near Middle.
A United States spokesman sale
before the meeting that Mr.. Jes'
sup planned to ignore the issue
of U. N. competence and speak
directly to the question raisee
about French administration il
Tunis. The United States thu!
promised to try keeping a course
near the middle, not offending tn,
Arab-Asian bloc and counting OF
other ties to keep the sensitive
French from too overt a breal
over the situation.
In other quarters, Northern Eu
ropean nations were still tryinl
to get support for a new resolu
ton which would call for direc
Israel-Arab country talks in al
effort to get long-range peac'
program for the Middle East.
Their problem was to get word
ing satisfactory to both sides ant
in an effort to reach a decision BY
the middle of the week, the spe
|eial political committee scheduled
its first night meeting of the ses
sion tonight.
Word Awaited on Truce.
The entire U. N. waited TO
some word sfrom Red China ant
North Korea on the appeal sen
by Assembly President LeSte!
Pearson Friday night, accom-
panying the Indian-written U. N
plan for a Korea truce.
The answer expected was mo,
but the U. N. could not take {
second step until it received tn
answer officially.
Sentiment in the U. N. was t.
delay any second step. If the Com
munists rejected the prisoner re
patriations scheme in the truc'
lplan, until President-elect Dwigh
Eisenhower and his cabinet an
nounce what they think a ney
Korean program should be.
In another peace move, the Sc
curity Council scheduled was u
hear India's position on U. N. pro
posals for an election in Kashmi
to decide whether Kashmir want
to join either India or Pakistan
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Rice PIontinqs Tested

| New Guinea residents are
watching test paintings of rice
and peanuts made by the Catholic
mission at Bunapopo, using an old
japanese reservoir for water
storage.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Grace Church to Hold Sole

A baked ham supper and a sale
of fancy articles will be held from
5 to 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
parish hall of Grace Episcopal
Church, Ninth and D streets S.W.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

without moving down the
river. Then a changing cur
rent threw the raft into the
main stream. No trouble was
incurred for three hours, un-
til the raft was tossed onto
the bank close enough to the
base, camp for the explorers
to hike the remaining 10
miles.
For Ave days, they ate and
slept-taking turns around
the clock in the sleeping bag.
The plane finally arrived, and
the party few out of the
treacherous valley.
Shamp spent a week in an
Alaska hospital. recovering
from the expedition before
returning to Washington.
Martyr. however, must
qualify as the country'S most
rugged individual. He re-
fused to take the plane out,
but stayed in the base camp
and joined a Yale mountain
climbing group which arrived
two days later.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
TUMS Bonish Heartburn
Acid Indigestion!

Nearly all ofus are prone to "let our
selves 60" when the weekend comes
around. We eat too much, we smoke
TOO much, commit other over-indul-
gences. Then pay the price with acid
stomach-with nagging heartburn
and gassy fullness.
That's when a lOE roll of Tums
can be worth its weight in gold"
For Tums neutralize excess acid al
most before it starts. Yet Tums con-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
How Millions Avoid Distress OF
Sunday Stomach :

tain no soda or other water-soluble
alkali. Can't over-alkalize your stom-
ach-canf caxse acid rebound!
That's why millions always keep
Tums handy-to neutralize stomach
acid whenever over-indulgence
makes them feel upset. Once you try
Tums, you'll see why they are Ameri-
cas- No. choice for top-speed relief
from sour stomach and acid indiges-
ton. Tums are sold wherever you
buy drug items, candy or tobacco.
Get a handy roll right now.
Sleep Tonight Nothing handi-
caps you socially and commercially like
sleepless nights due to acid indigestion.
Why suffer? Do as-counrless thousands
do-take or Tums at bedtime. See
if you don't sleep more restfully-feel
sharper in the morning. Always keep
Tums handy TO Danish excess stomach
acid-day or night. Millions protect
themselves this wayl Get Tums today.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Exhibit A in Family Relations

be cited as exhibit A for those
who take the stand that all
American family ties have
not come undone.
The group includes Joel G.
Winkjer, 8l-year-old retired
Department of Agriculture
executive; his daughter, Mrs.
Thelma De Alley, At, house
wife-artiSt; her 25-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Brown, also an artist, and
Mrs. Browns son Russell.
almost 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

NKUCH HAS been written
lV1 in recent years about the
decline of American family
life. Anything and everything
from juvenile delinquency to
dandruf has been blamed on
it by some schools Of thought
with, it seems, a sizable
portion of the population
apparently giving credence to
whatever theory is offered.
But out In Northeast Wash
ington, there is a four-gen-
Grafton group which well can
Evening star., 1952-06-01

On any of these bright week
ends, the four will take to
an archery range. During the
winter, they can be found on
the ice rink. Between times,
they, with other members of
their immediate families, hold
frequent get-togethers.
A talented group, perhaps
they will meet to Judge a
portrait Mrs. Brown has COM
pleted or to see a copy Of an
old master Mrs. De Alley has
done. Perhaps they will meet
lust to talk" or for ashappy
weekend dinner together. At
any rate, a day doesn't pass
that two or more members
are not in touch with others
in the family.
Considering his age, Mr..
Winkjer, who came here from
Minnesota in 1915, probably
is the most remarkable of the
group. Each year he goes to
the mountains to hunt deer
with bow and arrow, and 1t
was only a few years ago.
after an operation, that he
gave up swimming.
He and his wife, who Is not
so active. live at 1921 Law
renee street Me-, where he
spends many hours in his
workshop making arrows or,
perhaps, a chest Of drawers
or a pair of ice skates for
little Russell.
Mr.. Winkjer Is a member Of
the Washington Figure-Skat-
ing Club, translates from the
old Morse language and Is
treasurer of the Sons Of Nor
way, a fraternal organization.
He and Mrs. Winkjer were
married in 1898. He then was
a butter maker.
Mrs. De Alley did not dis
cover" her art abilities until
the mid-19S0s. She began
taking lessons Ito keep up
with Virginia." who. though
only 8 or 10, already was
beginning to paint and draw.
Mrs. De Alleys speciality now
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Wiggins Deplores Secrecy
|0f Government Activities
BY the Associated Press

/ ORONO. Me. Oct. 25.-There
is growing climate of secrecy
regarding information about the
Government. the managing editor
of the Washington ID. c. Post
said yesterday.
Government that rules with
secrecy rules with tyranny" j. r.
Virgins told a Maine Newspaper
Day audience at the University of
Maine.
Mr. Virgins said every news
|paperman is a custodian of the
right of the people to know" and
added:
If any of us. by oversight,
negligence, indifference or cow
ardice. allows local precedent
adverse to this right to stand
without challenge, we contribute
to the damage of historic rights
which some more enlightened
interested and courageous editors
or citizens somewhere must re-
pair"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
lit. HeIwig to Face
Police Trial Bourd

A No. 6 Precinct lieutenant will
face Police Trial Board action be-
cause of a drunken driving convic-
ton, upheld in a West Virginia
Appellate Court.
1t. August r. Helwig, As, of the
2300 block of Second street NE,
will go before the board at 10 am.
Wednesday. Charges were based
on his conviction in Circuit Court
of Mason County, w. Va, of driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was
fined $50. He had been arrested
last November in Point Pleasant,
w. Va. while on annual leave.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Big tobacco Warehouse
Burns as Stove ExpIodes
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH HILL, Va, Oct. 25.-
Flames raced from an exploding
gas stove here last night to de-
stroy huge warehouse holding
10000 pounds of tobacco.
An easterly wind kept the mid
town fire from jumping to nearby
frame buildings and endangering
the whole business district, fire
officials said. Except for minor
damage, the fire was confined to
the warehouse.
Damage estimates were not
available. but an official report
valued the destroyed tobacco at
100000. 1t was to have been Of
fered at auction today.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Time
Magazine blushed yesterday and
admitted it had ended the presi-
dental campaign several days
early.
Seems a fellow up in Toronto
bought his copy of Time this
week and got a bit of a start.
The issue, though dated Oct.
27, carried cover pictures of the
Democratic nominees, Gov. Ste
venson and Senator Sparkman.
under the words Election Re-
suits"
The cover was dated Novem-
ber 10.
obviously. there has been a
mistake in our bindery," said Time
Publisher James A. Linen.
Time has been printing and
storing alternate covers for use
on the election issue. he explained
1t has run off 2 million covers
half showing the Democratic NOM
inees and half the Republican
nominees.
Apparently. he added, somebody
picked up the wrong batch OF
covers.
The correct cover showed a pic
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Times Election Issue Out
Two Weeks Ahead of Itself

ture of Gov. Stevenson with the
caption:
Candidate Stevenson.
Does he make sense to the
American people?"
Mr.. Linen said he didn't know
how many wrong covers were used
but they probably ran to not more
than a few hundred.
Yet he said it was unlikely only
the one copy, part of the Canadian
edition, was involved.
The advance covers, Mr.. Linen
explained, would help Time get of
to a flying start on its election
issue.
He offered to make things right
If any one who gets misbound
copy of Time this week S dis
appointed"
And it didn't take Time long
to spot the silver lining.
Its announcement noted that
the gentleman up in Toronto
probably has a collectors item y
Evening star., 1952-10-25
CoIluborutors Still in Jail

PARIS, Oct. Is (P).-Leon Mar
tinaud-Deplat, minister of justice,
told the National Assembly yes
terday that 1926 men and 275
women remain in prison on
charges of collaboration with the
enemy during the last war. In
March, 1916, prisons held 29.401
persons accused of collaboration.
The Assembly is debating a gen.
eral amnesty bill,
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Doctor for AirIiners

Rome and Milan now provide a
medical service for airliner pas
sengers-a doctor giving advice
by radio to planes in the air.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
y,olysvs poR sAlhSR
OPEN TODAY, l TO 6

semidet., excel. red brick house In
neighborhood of new DEVELOPMENT;
6 rms. breakfast alcove. q most
cheerful knotty-pine recr. rm. with
bar. Bendix washing machine incl.
large wooded lot with front stone
priced. Go out Pa. ave. cross
Sousa Bridge to Alabama ave-, turn
left and continue to Stanley St,
turn right to first red brick semidet
house on the south side of street
331f or GE 1904
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD

- Want a GEORGETOWN
house for a price? Very attrac.
l25-yr. -old house with loveliest
small garden IN Annapolis. orig.
random width fis.. oil heat. gas
range included; N block from Naval
Academy; :. bedrms.; ideal for re-
tired Naval couple or small family;
3 levels A discriminating buyer will
'ealize what sacc.fice owner is
making: Cali RE, 233S: after pm,
GsEakiMaNTowN-s sai gss1i rooms, . bait baths.
half acre: arranged for apts.
stoker heat; garage; garden. HESSE.
phone 0aithsrsburE 47a.W,ll, .14,'
81 $50 DOWN, $99.5O PER MO. incl.
taxes and insurance. Two-bedrm.
bunsalow;. insulated expandable
attic; full basement with outside
entrance; partly IN. rec. rrn.; fenced
lot; near st. Johns School. ROBT
9. DAVIS AND CO. Realtors. JU.
INDIAN HEAD - 2-bedrm. semide-
tached. al mod. conveniences; lot
90x45; low down payment and take
over payments Of S31 20. Phope
OWNER, Indian Head 4S43 "a
Elder pl., Indian Head. Md. lis
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Home and Income

This lovely home. located in one o1
s.e. incest neighborhoods, is conv. tc
everything. and in excel. cond. II
consists of 2 lovely. complete apts.,
besides 4 lge. rms. and bath. House
has nice front rorch, gar. and yard.
payment and balance In one 5%c list
trust. payable S97.50 per mo. HER
BERT & SONS, realtors, 515 z.
Capitol st. LII. 3.0l %
Evening star., 1952-09-14
c01.nRm

DEANWOOD SPECIAL
6-rm. semidet. house. gas heat. cleo,
bath. elec. refg., storm windows
Nicely finished street. close to bus
81 800 down; S9S.50 per mo. Insp
today, call Mr.. Gordon. WO: 1885
Weekdays DIXIE REALTY CO.,
MA $500.