davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

in art and edited the undergradu-
ate newspaper, the Dial. She is
a member of the Arts Club of
Washington.
Mr.. Greene is a graduate of
Montgomery Junior College and
of George Washington University.
He is on the editorial staff of the
Constructor, official organ of the
Associated General Contractors.
He served in the Navy during the
last war.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Benefit
ToFeuture Faust

The Reserve Officers Association
. Ladies Club of the District OF
Columbia will sponsor a benefit
performance by the Capitol
Singers at $50 pm. Wednesday
in the parish hall Of All Souls
Memorial Church, Woodley place
and Cathedral avenue NV.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used for the benefit Of enlisted
personnel at the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda and Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
The performance will be a con-
densed version Of Gounod's Faust,
sung in English and presented
with costumes and chorus. It will
be narrated by A. j. Ferri.
Leading roles will be sung by
Maria de Ia Hull as Marguerite
and Salvatore Lupica, tenor, who
will sing the part of Faust. Mephis-
topheles will be portrayed by Rod
Clay.
Miss de la Hull, is a former
member Of the London Opera
Company and the Columbia
Company. AS Mrs. Maria Hill she
Is active in the Ladies Club.
Adele Bush, Washington pianist,
will play the accompaniments.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Tea toHonor
Students From
40 Countries

International students of the
University Of Maryland and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps of
their respective countries will be
guests of honor at a tea to be
given by the Progress Club of
College Park from 3 to S pm. next
Sunday at the parish house on
Dartmouth avenue. College Park,
Md.
The university's 236 interna-
tional students represent 40
foreign countries.
Mrs. Ernest N. Cory. chairman
of the International Affairs Com
mittee, Is in charge of the tea.
The committee is sending CARE
packages to Korea as a United
Nations project.
Evening star., 1952-11-02


gressional room and the latest re-
suits on the presidential and
Senate contests will be posted on
Ia large board in the presidential
ballroom.
The Rock Creek Women's Re
publican Club also is making plans
for an open house at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Republican
headquarters at 1890 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The newest G. o. P. women's
group in this area, the Rock Creek
Club, recently made campaign
contributions totaling $500 to
Montgomery County campaigns
land Republican organizations.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

charge Of arrangements, has Is
sued q reminder that reservations
must be made in advance.
The League Of Republican
Women has accepted the invita-
|tion Of the Republican State Com
mittee in and for the District to
attend its mass Election Night
party at the Hotel Statler.
With the entire mezzanine floor
reserved for the evening, the coun-
lcil room has been set aside espe-
cially for the league. TV sets will
be installed in all the banquet
rooms, while a movie-size TV
screen will be set up in the con-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Gurden Group
To oHonor
Miss Warren

Miss Gertrude Warren, new
national president Of the Woman's
Farm and Garden Association,
will be honored at q tea to be
given by the Capital Division Of
the association at 4 pm. tomor-
row. at Holland House. the home
of Mrs. Arthur Robert Baker, in
Alexandria.
Holland House is one Of the
most outstanding homes Of the
pre- Revolutionary period. It is
one Of the homes annually open
for the garden tours.
A group Of diplomatic corps
wives will preside as tea hostesses.
They include Mime. Bonnet, wife
OF the French Ambassador: Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife
Iof the Norwegian Ambassador;
Mrs. Wrong. wife Of the Canadian
Ambassador; Mime. de Kaufman,
wife Of the Danish Ambassador;
Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador: Nine. Bohemian, wife
|of the Swedish Ambassador; Lady
Corea, wife of the Ambassador of
Ceylon; Mrs. Jooste, wife Of the
Ambassador of the Union Of South
Africa; Mrs. Hearne, wife of the
Irish Ambassador; Mime. van Roi-
lien, wife Of the Netherlands AM
basSador; Lady Spender, wife Of
the Australian Ambassador, and
Mrs. Romulo, wife Of the Philip
pine Ambassador.
| Still others are Mrs. Munro,
wife of the New Zealand Ambas-
|sador: Mrs. Mehta, wife of the
Indian Ambassador; Nine. Brugg-
mann, wife Of the Swiss Minister;
Mrs. Thors. wife Of the Icelandic
Minister: Nine. Nykopp. wife Of
the Finnish Minister: Mrs. Gam
!boa, wife Of the Philippine Coun-
|Selor: Begun Mohammed Ali, wife
lof the Pakistan Ambassador;
Nine. Beukenkamp, wife of the
Agricultural Attache Of the Meth
|erlands Embassy, and Mrs. d. w.
Rajapatirana. wife Of the Ceylon
delegate to the International Bank
and Monetary Fund.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley is gen.
eral chairman Of the tea. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Ellis A.
|Yost. Mrs. Ralph Kennard, Mrs.
Thomas Shepard. Mrs. James j.
Durnan. Mrs. Walter Horning,
Mrs. William Fred Todd, Mrs.
Thomas Poole, Mrs. Carl Casey
and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Parade Slated
ToDrunnutize
VoteIess =. c..
By Frances Lide

After working like beavers the
past several months to get out
the absentee ballot in Washing
ton, the District League of Women
Voters will turn the spotlight to-
morrow on the disenfranchised
District Of Columbia.
In q protest parade starting at
1880 am, a score or more of
members will call on the District
leaders of the Republican and
Democratic Parties and the Dis
trict Commissioners to publicize
their plea that Capital residents
be given the right to participate
: In future elections.
The parade will be headed by
miss Voteless District of Column
bia," dressed in Colonial costume
and riding in horse-drawn
carriage. The pre-Revolutionary
gown and the outmoded con-
veyance will dramatize the fact
that taxation without representa-
tion is still the order of the day
in the Nations Capital.
The parade win include a sta
ton wagon equipped with a loud
speaker and several convertibles
adorned with jingles further tell
ing the story of the voteless Dis
trict.
One of the rhymes composed for
the occasion lamentS:
"AU the States 1DiH uote tomorrow.
While Miss Voteless d. c. sits
home in sorrotD."
And the punch line goes:
"She's neDer been missed aDhen
it comes to tGring,
when can ! Dote?' is all she's
asking"
Starting from New Hampshire
avenue and G streets NV, the
paraders will make their first call
at the Eisenhower-N Nixon Club
headquarters at 1925 street NV.
From there. they will progress
toward the White House, where
they will pause for a brief mo-
ment at the gates.
Next on the parade route is the
Stevenson-Sparkman Club head
quarters on New York avenue.
The climax will be a call at the
District Building where the women
are scheduled to be received by
the Commissioners at 1890 pm.
Miss Voteless District Of CO.
lumbia" will be portrayed by Mrs.
Anne Chodoff. league member whoI
as, Anne Blair, has appeared on
Broadway and more recently on
the Arena Stage in Washington.
AS a prelude to tomorrow's
demonstration, Mrs. Chodof made
a pilgrimage to the Library of
Congress last week for q view
OF the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Received by the Librarian,
DR.. Luther H. Evans, she pointed
to the reference to the imposing
Of taxes without consent and won
dered if it would require an act
as startling as the Boston Tea
Party to give local residents the
democratic right to vote.
AS practically every one has
pointed out recently. women have
never before taken such an active
Evening star., 1952-11-02

part in campaign activities as
they have this year.
And no one is waiting the OUT
come more anxiously than the
local women's political clubs.
Many members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club will
hear the returns together, via
radio and TV, at the clubhouse at
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The doors will open at 8 pm.
Coffee. sandwiches and cookies
will be served at midnight. And
the club will remain open until
Stevenson is elected" one loyal
party member predicted last week.
Mrs. Braxton Jones, who is in
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Still IN PRE- voteess District
Anne CodoH
hbrono
nor District citizens participate
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Chilean Leader Promises
Friendly Ties With u. 5.
BY the Associofed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 10
Carlos Ibanez del Campo, who won
a popular vote plurality in Chile's
presidential election. said last
night he expects to continue
friendly relations with the United
States-if the United States Gov
ernment is friendly to him.
Because Of his plurality. the 74-
year-old former dictator is vir-
tually certain to be named Presi-
dent by Chile's Congress. He
failed to win the so per cent plus
one majority required for auto
natic election.
The day after last Thursdays
balloting. one Of Mr.. Ibanez' cam
paign aides, Javier Lira Merino,
said the new regime would de-
nounce Chile's mutual defense
pact with the United States.
Mr.. Ibanez is said to be close
friend Of Argentina's President
Juan D. Peron.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
| Missouri Sailor Killed
lin Crash Near Romney
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROMNEY. w. Va. Sept. TO-
Robert Earl Sex, 10. sailor from
Joplin, Mo-, stationed at the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head
Md. was killed near here yester-
day when his car collided with q
tractor-trailer truck.
Investigators said Mr.. Sex, an
apprentice seaman. apparently fell
asleep as he was driving east on
Route SO. His car veered into the
westbound lane and sideswiped a
truck driven by Wendell Holmes
Carr Of Fulks Run, Va.
Mr.. Sex died in Memorial Hos
pital at Cumberland. Md.
Mr.. Carr's truck was loaded with
chickens. none of which was killed
despite the fact the impact sheared
of the trucks rear wheels and
drove it part way down an en-
bankment.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Two Soldiers Get Terms In Filling Station HoIdup

the time Of the robberies in June.
Nicholson drew q six-year term
and Payne got four years. They
were convicted several weeks ago
but their sentencing had been de-
layed while Nicholson was given q
mental examination. &.
Prosecutors told the court the
pair admitted filling station rob-
berries at Roslyn, Va. and Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. - Two
soldiers who said they ran short of
money were sentenced to prison
yesterday for a $29 Baltimore fill
ing station holdup and face
charges for similar jobs around
Washington.
They are Warren v. Nicholson,
|26, of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Harry I. Payne, 19. of 4402 Fifty
fourth place, Sunnybrook. Md, q
Washington suburb. Both were
stationed at Fort Meade. Md. at
Evening star., 1952-09-10
sduy, Sept. 11th, 10 A.M., at New Store
1922 Georgia Ave., Wheaton. Md.
Ss&2Y325 E2l2z(22ZlZZZzzzl

Wheaton,
OF this community We've stocked and fully
with the finest furniture and bedding
Our prices the lowest possible for comparable quality
opening. the many fine voIues prize
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
leadership?

whether the steer striNe iaSts only
a few days or is prolonged into
months, thoughtful men here are in
creasingly concerned with its distress
sing effects upon the economy of the
whole country. They see no way by
which these can be averted and be-
lieve it mistake to ignore or mini
mize them
First, they regard it as certain that
the steelworkcrs' "package' increase
will be about 25 cents an hour and
that the steel price increase will he
between $3.50 and So ton. These
figures seem not only logical but in
evitabe. This alone is bound to in
crease an initiation already at a dan
gerous height. AS General Eisenhower
said the other day, that the strike
should have occurred while the coun-
try was in so great a crisis is a CON
vincing demonstration of an utter
lack of leadership. 1t is also a convin-
cling demonstration of the degrading
subservicncy of the White House to the
CIO labor bosses. He did not mention
this, but the candor with which he is
speaking his mind makes it very like
ly he will mention it before the cam
paign is over
OF course, what is worse than an
increase in steclworkcrs' wages and
steel prices is what is bound to fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

leadership-more stupid, blind and
sinsterly political. If, as is the firm
conviction Of many well-posted men,
the prime purpose of our Soviet enc
my is not and never has been to
drive or provoke us to death eco
nomically, then the relations Of the
labor unions, industry and the
Government must give the Kremlin
leaders the deepest qualification and
encouragement If we had deliberate
ly planned a way to give them the ut
most joy, we hardly could'have found
a much better one.
There is-or should be-deep-
seated and widespread resentment
among the people generally over the
present state Of affairs. Certainly, it
is a cruel and wicked thing to have
let this great country get into this
sort of fix. The worst thing, of course,
is that there is so little we can now
do about it. For at least six more
months the present Administration
and the present Congress will still be
in power. Regardless of who may be
nominated in July and who may be
elected in November, it will be
January before there can be a new
hand at the helm. In the meantime,
we will continue as we have been for
sixteen years-dominated by the la
Dor bosses, unable to check waste or
regain control of the Federal finances.
No wonder so many think the first
and vital thing is to get this crowd"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

will diminish, the Government will
collect less taxes from Corporations
and business men; the cost of the de-
Tense program, already twenty per
cent hiehc, than the original csti-
mates, viii again 60 up and our
economy generally will be dangerous
~ dislocated and disturbed.
There is very little dispute about
all this. Two years ago it was de-
clarcd by Mr.. b. NJ. Baruch as inevi-
table unless at the start of the de
Tense effort ceilings were promptly
placed upon profits, wages and prices
generally. He cited the record Of
World War | and World War II to
sustain this view, and begged us not
to repeat those terribly costly mis-
takes. Warnings along the same lines
were issued within the past year by
Mr.. Charles +. Wilson and many
others. Yet, in total disregard of the
economic facts and past experience,
these were ignored and a situation of
unprecedented peril has been created.
The significance Of Mr. John l..
Lewis's violent statement accompany
ing his $lo,ooo,0O0 gesture can
hardly be missed
When General Ike" lays the blame
on lack of leadership he makes a
statement that no disinterested and
clear-headed man in either party will
dispute. Looking at the uncontra-
dictable facts, it does not seem that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

president, Mrs. Lena Calls, with Mrs.
Reese Alexander devotional leader.
Nh and Mrs. Wayne McDaris, Of
Potalpma, Calf, visited relatives and
friends here 4-.st week. Mrs. McDaris
is the Oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Margroff and has been living
IN California for the past Is years.
The tIip east has included for them
visits with relatives in Atlanta, Ga;
Baltimore, Swanton and Confluence.
Word has been received here Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

the death Of Mr. Arthur Long at his
home in Pasadena, Calf, recently.
His widow was the former Miss Grace
Beeghey, of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bucket and
daughter, June Marie, Coatesviile, Pa,
were recent guests of Mrs. Buckets
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Haenftling
Mrs Florence Schlossnagle and son
Jack are at present on tour Of Cali
forna and other western states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
ACCIDENT

The Ladies Aid group of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold a bake
sale ON June - beginning at 9 a. NJ.
~ Grocr's sales room. Cakes, pics,
cookies, bread, rolls and home made
canoy will be or sale.
Robert Brobst, vo,a gest son Of Mrs.
Carrie Brobst, was taken to Memorial
Goap;tal IN Cumber,a d last Friday
whrlo he underwent an d??ende"tomy.
Repo' Is indicate oleC his condition is
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, and Miss
Kathryn A. Spcichcr returned Monday
from Richmond, Va where they at
tended the lG6th annual conference Of
the Church Of the Brethren. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Speicher were official
delegates Rev Speicher sang with
the conference choir and was Sun
day morning guest speaker in one Of
the Baptist churches Of the city. Dur
ing their stay in Richmond the entire
party were house guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. Ralph Arthur and Friday eve
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
and family.
The annual Fourth Of July picnic
will be sponsored again this year by
the Accident Fire Department. AS
usual there will be the parade in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

out No wonder so many feel we can
NOT stand four more years of going in
this direction No wonder so many
feel that the first quality of the next
President should be complete indie
pendcnce of the labor bosses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KEN

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

$OUrSTANDTN0 REPORTER"t
CaSi T. Rowan. who received TIE
Sidney HIIlnlAR FSunaAfISa award
for OuAstaBdlng neWSpApeg Psp0rt-
Ing, nAheS AeeoDtARee speech aftsF
pFessntatioa ~ Jacob q POtO9alGy,
pRes1dent % FOuRAAal0a lpsMt@a
ptGhO. SesRs was BllsgnoFe HOeal,
New Vera. NSWsPgeSS DhOta.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
TRAlLERS

LIKE TO- sell 33-ft. '52 Continental
trailer house, like new. or trade in
on. b-rm. home in Alexandria or
Eairfax 6.o ya. Phone XII. s-4774 or
sP hii f1TSf MANSION. 80 IT,. all meta,
3 rooms and bath. brick interior,
new condition, $4,000 cash; or
trade for desirable real estate In
Md: near Md. U. or Silver Spring.
USED Saa NOBLE I aaoME. as-ft-. rs IS4s
Travel Coach. with toilet; $795.
Ideal for working couple. LOT SIS,
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE. Alex
1919 .sILvERToNE. 81 IT,. cleo. re- reis..
bottled gas; good condition; 5000.
HEAVY DUTY FARM TRAiIERH-7. % 90
x20 tires. All-steel construction. win
sses hal1s I 1sH r 3a sssSs:
4x6. new body; 6;00x16 tires. Ready
70 so. $50. OF. 6S0S. --22
l940 GLIDER, all conv., excel. coild.
Can be financed. Woodley Hills
Trailer Court. lot 245. $3.50 Rich
moud hwy. DOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
25-ACRE FARM
COUNTRY LIVING
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

FOREST CREST HILLS, mr.. psvenp sa;,,a and
OR. 6916. L. T. GRAvATTE, Real
tor, l5IS < ST., NV. MA. 0753. =,
atiiities. $4,000 per acre. ideal for
ject. BREHME COMPANY. 10.
1885: evenings. .AP. 1902. IS
70.8 ACRES on Allentown I'd. near
Camp, Spring Public School. Beauti-
pat. ysrs vide 9eaa q
bring from $1,000 to $1,000 per lot.
10 minis. to downtown Wash. Owner
must sell Immediately; leaving State:
Cali NORTHEAST DEVELOPMENT
LOTS. i; one acre acre each. in Clinton.
Nd: near Andrews Field: off Wood
yard rd.. $3.50 per acre. 10. go 34.
Md CHOICE AcREs-Adjacaen,
s E4SkHzhfEf JORDAN Co. .:.a go:
1s Mics FROM D. c. LINE NE on
Indianhead hwy: 153x201 IT. corner
lot, cleared and ready to build on;
81 500 cash. II. 7-2749. "a
$50 t ans $500 Nor per ACRE 70 b
per acre. / to 5-acre tracts. Gin
ton, Nd. $3.50 Der acre; 5 yrs. to
MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT in Arlington,
white picket fence, shrubbery, fruit.
LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT, 75x22i IT,,
perfectly level. no grading expense
when you build: high elevation over
looking valley. beautiful view; Won
derful buy; 4 miles from D. c. line
SER, LO: 1881, or drive out to
1920 Fisher I'd. -27
APARTMENT-HOUSE SITE, corner
4th and Condor SITS. s.e. at Atlantic
st.: 9.l95 50. #; priced right. PRESS
REALTY CORP, 927 18th st: NV,
ST. 1916. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
GARAGES

2I2 e ST. NV. single metal garage,
suitable storage or parking; SO
per mo-. Federal Rental Co. 9l5
. New York ave. NV. Ma. 7416. IA
LOCATION-20th and N SITS. NV;
24-hr. unrestricted parking space;
SI6 per mo. DU. 6644, 1915 goth
NEAR 14th AND N SITS. NV
Brick garage for l car at 1924 Yer
mont ave. NV. CO. b1O4. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 1851: eft. express
body. heavy-duty tires; excel. cond.;
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. lFord),
1917 N. Moore st., Arl., Va, OW.
CHIC 1-ton panel; perfect condition:
$685.. ATLANTIC ELECTRIC sup
MACK 1919 truck with i.25o-sal.
tank; 75-ft. hose; pump and meter.
Perfect cond.; $795. OF. 6S0s:
TwO-YARD DUMP body and hoist:
r iss q s v is$S ar.' run. SOD
steel bed; SIS, or. 8Sos. so
CHEVY 1949 dump; good tires; quick
sale. as is. 1896. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA
Vermont ave: ny. MA. $3.50. --22
ise sas SOLD ly box dsl Ja. s6 6as7
CHEVROLET 1850 a4-ton pickup. New
blue finish. Reconditioned inside and
out. 1905. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO., INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave., OIL.
sTUSEIBAKER 1s4s with 14-ft stake
body. Good tires, clean inside and
out. $945. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.; INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave., OIL.
RsFRSiiGERATED FORD; body in S good
condition; Very Feasonshle price; 9.
dleman. sT. 5000. --22
trade trade s sss5. suaran'eeo' terms or
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC.
7726 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

John BEAN front-end alignment
rack, gauges and turntables COM
plete. $3.50; John Bean wheel bal
ANGER, 500; Sumner bushing hone,
compl. with mandrels, holder, pis-
ton-pin wise and gauge, SIS. TO in
spect, see ct L. p. Stafford NASH,
nc, S5O7 Colesville rd., Sill. Sp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
STORES FOR RENT

1881 MT. PLEASANT sT.I.ge. de-
sirable store. to snblet. Inquire GO.
COUNTY Conner
Metropolitan and st, Paul sts., Ken
sington; 8 stores. 16x50, 500 each;
excellent for business Of Q second
airy location. THOMPSON h GRAY,
Realtors, ST.. 6100. weekdays III 8.
~
1925 nth ST. N.W.-Ground floor,
800 50. It. $65 mo. MR.. DAVID,
DE. $500. Ut
SIx-ST0RE SHOPPING CENTER In
West Hyattsville has opening for
tains 1000 50. it., an1ple parking.
Call Mr.. Holland. H. G. SMITHY
CO.. Si1 18th ct. NV, ST. $500.
WHITE on COL0RED--Fully eauip.
grocery store downtown. ready for
business: low rent. no charge for
goodwill. LISS REALTY CO., ME.
eIo4 18th ST. N.w.-Tailor shop;
H Hlll ~ sob B. H. 4 Il 2fss ssean. an
1890 IRVING ST. N.W.--Rear half
Of store. 2Ox30s firepr0of: alley en-
trance only; good for any business
that does NOS ne& street entrance.
WA. &x16. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay,
Eastern Bay, GooseS, Herring Bay.
For reservation call CAPT. KING.
MOTOR, Martin "eo"::
IL h.p., practically new: stand and
gas can incl; very reas. SH. b7II.
28-FT. CHRIS. CRAFT, solid mahog.
speed boat with cabin; recently
overhauled and painted; seaworthy
and fast. Asking $1,000. WA.
SAILB0AT, auxiliary sioop, % It.
new in '46; sails. engine and boat
IN good condition: perfect for Octo-
ber's bright blue weather; $1,95O.
EN-. 1888. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MODERN. clean, or 8 bedroom
location. Have substantial cash.
WILL PAY You CASH for your
home. ANY location. any condition.
Quick action! RE. 2201. 81. 7747
GEORGETOWN INCOME PROPERTY
wanted. In the event you have an
income property, large or small,
for sale in the Georgetown area,
please call MR.. DIXON at ST. 1900.
tBroker). --27
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
sos North CAPITOL. ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
WILL PAY ALL CASH, regardless Of
condition: white or colored. Ia an
sections OF D. G. and nearby Nd.
For tmn1ed: action. call ST. 1920;
ewes. OV. S0S6.
GUARANTEED imsned. results; II you
wish to sell your home, list with
LISS REALTY co. for quick action.
4 M $685. Eyes, qE. 1910, IA
HOUSES FOR CASH to sell on terms.
We. pay cash and sell on terms.
Call us for bid. regardless OF loca-
ton or condition.; call at once. No
charge for consultation; on-the-spot
action. Call JOSEPH KINSKY. ST.
53l1 OF