davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Suur Election

Election day in the Saar was a black
day for Europe and the whole western
world. In this section of Germany, OPP
preston and totalitarianism have made
their appearance in most vicious form.
The people were oppressed by the French
first at bayonet point and then by the
withholding of food from hungry
mouths. The lowest blow came on
election day, when opposition to France
was banned. However, most remarkable
is the fact that the British and our
State Department sat idly by and did
not sound note of disapproval How
are we going to maintain our position
Of favoring free, democratic elections
in Europe and everywhere If we do not
score such Soviet-type election?
III. L. Knox.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Cigar and All, She Loves Him

Please don't change one stroke of the
pen on our beloved John @. Public! He
may not suit reader F. l.. L. Hitler. but
he certainly has won host of other
friends through the years. might sug-
gest that Mr.. Hitler come off his high
horse and be one of us instead of trying
. to refine John @. We love John the way
he is.
Mary @.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Our Civilization
Mary @.

Morality :. has nothing to do with
religion, God, or Christianity" says j.
Wilbur Potherby. That will be a sur
prise to many, and shock to a few.
Some will go so far. no doubt, as to Won
der if Mr.. Potherby himself really be-
lieves it.
Would Mr.. Potherby choose to ex-
change the civilization he lives in for
one completely free from any trace at
all of religion, God. or Christianity?
There would be no government in that
civilization" for the Bible teaches that
the powers that be are ordained of God.
There would be no police force, no fire
department, no sanitation. and so on ad
1nflnitum. for society has established
such agencies and procedures in its effort
to assure to every individual the right
to enjoy the inalienable rights with
which His Maker has endowed him.
But. let Mr.. Potherby define his So
ciety without religion. God, or Christi
anity." Our question is: Would he really
prefer to live there than here?
Donald F. Haynes.
congratulations to j. Wilbur Potherby
Tor his courage in airing such an unor-
thodox minority view on so controversial
subject, and lift my hat to The Star
Tor having published his letter.
Mr.. Potherby was not belaboring a
man of straw-an extinct species. What
christianity has done in the past, it is
likely to do again in the future If our
present legal system should ever break
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Letters to The Star

down. Christianity still uses the same
Bible that it used a thousand years ago.
G.. F. Kraft.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Pen-names may be used II letters carry
aOriters' correct names and addresses.
Ali letters are subject to condensation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Two Amendments Go into Walter Bill;
One Eases Alien Deportation Rule

these cases. and the gentleman's a
mendment is surplusage
In arguing for the acceptance of
his three amendments, Congress
man Meader cited the case of a
man in his district who is subject
to deportation to Poland Said Con-
gresham Meader He came here
when he was two years old. If he
is sent back to Poland, which is now
behind the Iron Curtain, what will
become of him his family. and his
childrenP"
Some hard-hearted bureaucrat
ought not have the power to make
a final decision to send that man
back to a place where he has no
relatives. no property and where he
may be subject to persecution, add
ed Congressman Meader 1T would
be a cruel and inhuman act"
Commenting on the plight of the
individual described by Congress
man Meader Congressman Walter
declared, The gentleman from
Michigan seems to be concerned a
bout a constituent of his who has
been in the United States since he
was two years old and who now
has been ordered deported
THAT man was not ordered de-
ported Congressman Walter point
ed out until after he had been
convicted of a felony and sentenced
to the penitentiary That is point
number one Point number two is
that he cannot be deported because
Poland will not grant him a visa
and we are stuck with him; and it
is lust too bad that he cannot be
The three amendments proposed
by Congressman Meader were de-
fated by voice vote.
Among the proposed and defeat
ed amendments were those by De-
legate Joseph r. harrington tR.,
T. H.. which sought TO grant per
manent legal resident status TO 5000
Filipinos in Hawaii, presently de-
MED that recognition, and to remove
travel restrictions against perma-
nent legal resident aliens in Hawaii.
by providing them with the same
privileges of travel enjoyed by alien
residents in the continental United
States.
The pooling of unused quotas pro-
posed by Congressman Franklin
Roosevelt ID, N. " was rejected
by a vote of % ayes" to 73 "nayes'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Citizens Role
In Combating TB
To be Focused

The important role of the citizens
in fighting tuberculosis during the
year 1851 will be keynoted to friends
and members of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League of King County at the
annual meeting to be held at 6p.m.
Wednesday, May 7. at the Hotel Ed
mond Meany.
Reports will be given by DR.. Sgd
ney j. Hawley, budget and finance
chairman; Dr John r. Erwin. pro-
gram committee chairman; Morri-
son Campbell. president; Mrs Carl
o. Wiggen, Christmas Seal Sale
chairman; and Miss Honoria Hugh
es, executive secretary.
Speakers at the meeting which
commentaries the 40th anniversary
of the transfer of Finland Sanatori-
tim from the league to the City of
Seattle will be DR.. Roberts Davies,
medical director, Finland sanatori-
UNI; and Miss Anna r. Moore. chief,
Division of Nursing, Washington
State Department of Health.
Discussion sessions will be held
between 8:15 and 9:15 pm. on
"Case-Finding Standards; "Nurs-
ing Needs in TB Control and SOL
wing the Patients Problems.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
ON EDUCATION

If ever there was a cause. if ever
there can be a cause, worthy to be
upheld by all of toll or sacrifice that
the human hand or heart can en-
dure, it is the cause of education.
It has intrinsic and indestructible
merits 1t holds the welfare of man.
kind in its embrace, as the protect
ing arms of a mother fold her in
FAINT to her bosom. The very ig-
norance and selfishness which OBJ
struct its path are the strongest ar
guments for its promotion, for it
furnishes the only adequate means
for their removal. . The object
of the common school system is to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
st. Peters Group
DiSclOSeS Features
Of Bazaar

Special features of the annual
bazaar to be sponsored by St. Pc
ter's Episcopal church at 1910 King
st on Saturday. May 3, were dis
closed today by bazaar officials.
On display will be japanese mer-
chandise from Kawabe CO. White
Elephant booth with household ar
ticles, toys. fancy handicraft and
aprons; home-baked pasteries; and
a PARCEL post sale of gifts sent
from near and far.
Sukiyaki will be served between 5
and p. m. while other dishes may
be purchased at any time.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Hours are from 10 am. to
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
MaSaOka Fears
Real Fight for
Senate Measure

WASHINGTON. d C, April 30
(JACL ADC)-The House passed by
an overwhelming BOG to 60 vote the
Walter Omnibus immigration and
Naturalization Bill, the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee reported to-
day
The opposition could not even
muster enough votes to demand
roll call votes on the motion to re-
commit and to pass or reject the
bill Accordingly all votes were
simply standing votes. without any
record being kept of how each Con-
gresham voted
After three afternoons Of debate.
in which the House accepted only a
few amendments which were ae-
ceptabe to Congressman Francis E.
Walter ID, Pa, author of the bill
which bears his name and chair
man of Judiciary Subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturalization. IT
became so apparent that the House
wanted TO pass the measure that
those offering amendments in the
final stages of the debate Withdrew
them to prevent Overwhelming de-
feat. No defeated amendment was
able to muster more than 30 votes
at any time during the three-day
discussion.
On the key vote to recommit the
bill to the judiciary committee
which would have killed the legis-
lation for this session, there we're
only 81 ayes as against 1876
hayes
Mike Masaoka national JACL
ADO legislative director declared
that while he was happy over the
overwhelming House majority the
real fight would be 10 have an al
most identical Senate bill sponsored
by Senator Pat McCaran Cd, New
scheduled for Senate debate He ex-
pressed confidence that the Senate
/ would follow the lead of the House
and vote overwhelmingly for this
omnibus legislation which features
sections for equality in immigration
and naturalization,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
One-Arned Girl
Has What 1t Takes
To Get Ahead

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April 30
Kazuko Takeda. 20. of 3035 f. 5th
ST., gave an amazing demonstra-
ton of her skills tipping 50 words
minute on a standard typewriter
and SIS words on an electric ma
chine with one arm. She also takes
shorthand-120 words a minutel
Miss Takeda. a pretty Nisei who
will be graduated this June. dis
played her flawless spelling and eff
ficiency at the City Colleges third
annual business conference last
week
She lost her right arm in a street.
car accident at the age of two She
began her hunt-and-peck system at
Stevenson junior high in the ninth
grade.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
BorrouUs Passage from Cicero.
Consul Urabe Asks Cooperation
In Strengthening Peace Pact

to cooperate in expanding and
strengthening the treaty o. friend
ship between the peoples of Japan
and this country
Genii Mihara, president of the
host JACS. declared that the famed
all-Nisei 442nd Regimental Combat
Team which fought CALAMITY in Eu-
rope during World War II and the
japanese American efforts of the
last fifty years in Seattle brought
about the peace treaty earlier than
we had expected.
Among those present were Vice
Consul Tomoshiko Hayashi Vice
Secretary Kikuo Yoshida. Consular
Clerk, and resident NYK represen-
tative of NYK line. Hiroshi MiWa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

give every child a free, straight. so
lid pathway by which he can walk
directly up from the ignorance of an
infant to a knowledge of the pri-
mary duties of a man. A patriot is
known by the interest he takes in
the education of the young. Educa-
ton is our only political safety. Out
side of this ark, all is deluge
Horace Mann.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Savoys to Tackle
GA. This Sunday

Tinky Terada pitching, and Ken
Yoshinaka. catching. will be called
out for the SavoyS who meet the
Queen Anne Commercial Club at
pm. this Sunday. May 4. at Lower
Woodland in a Puget Sound Base
ball league contest.
The probable starting lineup for
the Savoys follows:
Bobby Kodama, 2b
Fumio Shibata. 3b
Tiger" Asaba CT
Tom Kitano. 1b
Ken Yoshinaka.
HOWE Inouye. If
Jumbo" Osawa, RI
Ray Otani, SIS
Tinky Terada. p
On the bench as requirements will
be such talented men as Richard
Tsuji, Hank Shibuya, Hiro Sasaki,
Rupert Fujii. Min Yoshino, Art Wa
tanabe, Willie Kawata, Roland Ku-
masaka, and Stan Yamashita. Tsu-
il. Kawata and YamaShita are Gar
field high school lettermen, Tsuji
being an all-city mound choice.
Garfield's all-city infielder Teruo
Shibata is expected to sign up with
the Savoys as soon as the city prep
ball season closes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
BY HARRY A. KIRWIN
Marine Editor

At a dinner at Maneki Cafe last
Monday evening by members of the
Japanese American Community Ser
vice. Toshio Urabe, Consul of Japan
in Seattle quoted Cicero, Our en-
mites mortal, our friendships eter-
nal" He also asked his audience
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

CON SUI NO w: Toshio
Urabe today became Japan's
first postwar consul here. He
has served as Japanese Gov
eminent Overseas representa-
tive in Seattle since May. 1850.
Now that the Japanese peace
treaty is in effect. Urabe merely
awaits formal recognition by The
United States government Of his
new title. He said today The
consulate will continue TO oper-
ate for friendIiness between the
two countries. The consulate will
remain in the Cen'~aI Building,
Photo by Harry A. Kirwin.
Courtesy of Seattle Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Classified Ads

MAN WANTED: No experience
needed. Main Fish, Ell. 1896.
WANTED: Girl or older woman
for general hOusewOrk and care
of three children. Plain cook
ing. Live in. IL TO 2 days off
per week. SIS. Write p. o. Box
211, or call Bothell &C. 1888
Mrs. Frank GaiSfOrd.
Established cleaning and press
ing shop for sale. 1903 4th Ave,
Ell. 62O8.
Openings available TO gar
ment press operators. Expert
enced press operators preferred
but willing TO train capable wO-
men. 4O-hOur week. 1904
Monday through Friday. Latest
equipment, best working cOndi-
tons. Union wage, plus bonus
on performance.
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY co.
TO Roy Street
Corner Roy and Dexter
HELP WANTED: College or
high school girl Assist light
hOusewOrk. One child. Mod
ern home. Room, board, com
pensatiOn. EA. 5456.
Part or full time girl, CA, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
COLORED. ST. 500 DOWN
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.

TWO ADJOINING HOUSES, IL rooms
each. located In good rental Sec
ton OF s.w. Ideal for rooming house.
nnunrSsery, etc. S19,bO0 each. 20.
JUST OFF INDEPENDENCE AVE.
near Smithsonian Institution and
adjoining Government property; a
substantial. old-fashioned. 3-story
brick house, in q neighborhood Of
similar houses; IL rooms, 9 baths.
oil steam heat; space at rear for car
Il you wish to sacrifice the attractive
little garden. The present owner
occupies the ground floor and de-
riVes an income Of $500 or more per
month from the two upper floors.
Price, $4,000. Ask for Mr.. Hurd.
NV, MA. 1865.
COLORED-VACANT-8 rms. and
bath; newly painted and decorated;
645 K St. s.w. Open for Inspection
sat. and Sun. Small down payment.
ia. $500. - -IG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. all mod.
House and furniture, 81 400 cash.
house payments. sal 20 mo. includes
tax: int. house payments. H. T.
LLEWELLYN, 43 Elder pl., Potomac
Heights. Nd. p. o.. Indian Head.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND HOMH--
Eight rooms, renovated and mod
ernized; electricity. water, plumbing.
electric kitchen; IL fertile acres;
comm. dis. main hwy. 10. 2-11g4
DUPLEX HOUSE, Q bedrms., iiy. rm.,
bath. EQUIP, kit. including new
dinette set. Venetian blinds through-
out. Price $500 down, sci 30 mo.
See Of 81 Elder pl. Potomac Hgts.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
woop2sssIpE FOREST

OPEN sum, Is
1 -bedrm. Colonial with finished 3rd
r.. extra lge. liv. rm. mirrored
firepl.. guest-size din. rm.. screened
side porch, equip. kit. with breakfast
space e. 4 be- 6edrms;, baths on .,ts End
gar. corner lot. slate roof. Asfins
$31 500. Mr.. Hannes. 81. 7-7S41.
Left on Dale dr.. at Colesville. I'd. to
Iowa WOO Ds1pE PARK
Beautiful English Colonial of brk. and
stone IN beautiful exclusive Woodside
sia. nds ss x s reP ss5eensd
powder rm.. ) bedrms. and bath on
End a., beautiful corner one third
acre lot. attach. gar. full bsmt.,
rec: rm. Home is practically new
and in perfect cond. Priced So, :
s Ssss 70 1873: Mrs: Luke: 81:
bedrms.. 2 baths.
Cape Cod rambler in this exclusive
section. 22xl2 liv. rm. with frepl.,
case. guest-size din. rm. with picture
breezeway. 2-car Diet. gar. 3O-ft. rec.
rm. In beaut. knotty pine. oil h.-w
Dashboard heat. 1numerahle custom
features impossible to duplicate on
today's market. Excel: pvt; I'm
n ancins avail to Sssliea pIrShaseT
Ia. miles past Four Corners to
Burnt Mills village and left to
420. N. w. DIR. Mrs. Riley. RIA.
~ oRLosKY q GLENN
6242 pinsy Br. Rd. JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Sill. SPRING RAMBLERS
SIG Q5n lip
Silver Spring Rambler
Open Sunday, is
1927 DALE DR.

New brick. 8 bedrms., tile baths.
lge. liv. rm.. flrepl.. din. rm.. lge.
cleo. kit. scr. porch. att. gar. 3s-ft.
rec. rr.; ground-entr. ent. to bsmt.;
shade trees; ideal location in Wood
vile I'd. to Mrs. Kay's. left 2 blocks
to our sign. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO.. INC, DI. 1Ol5; eyes,, AP, 4013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Silver Spring Homes
OPEN SUNDAY, OZARK
BRooKHAvEN DRIVE

= BRooKHAvEN DRIVE
HOME WITH col I AZ ACRE GROUND
Cape Cod. all-brick construction; lge.
Nv. rm. with flrepl.. din, rm,,, kit,
LIST A.; end f.. one lge. bedrm. and
nursery or den; breezeway to att.
gar; beaut. grounds. Well financed.
To reach: Colesville I'd. to old Bla.
densburg I'd, left to Kent Mill I'd. q,
follow to Spring Brook Forest, fol-
low arrow signs to house.
2110 DENNIS AVE.
S19,95O
Cor. Ga. ave. and Dennis ave. Owner
has been transferred and must sell
this beaut; rambler, Has Ice. liv.
s sna:. sep; DIN rmi: Kit. With dinette
30 BREWSTER AVE.
SCI $50
This Is really a beaut. rambler for
the family needing only 2 bedrms.,
each OF which. will take twin beds
kit. is large; sep. din: rm.. win take
liv. rm. with beaut. firepi.: side
screened porch; level lot: close to
transp. To reach. Colesville I'd.
10 Brewster ave-. right to open sign.
500 PATTON DIR.
To really appreciate this home. you
must see the unusual floor plan
bath st en nss Ice; be- SedrT p.d. and full
full bath; bsmt. with beaut. paneied d
rscr rm.. gas h.-w.h.: lge. cor. lot
Close to schools and transp. To
reach: Piney Branch I'd. to old
5!adensburg rd.. left to Patton DIR
$500 CLEMENT RID.
$31 800
Stately prk. Colonial located In Wood.
SIDE Forest; lge. cor. lot with beaut
shrubs and trees. Home has true
center-hall entr.;. spacious liv. rm.
DIN. rm., kit. W bath: screened side
porch; End Il. has 3 lge, bedrms.
full baths. sun deck and Stairway
70 attic; full bsmt. with built-in gar
wen nnanced. To reach: Colesyillf
rd. to Dale dr.. left to Clement I'd.
right to house.
43S KIMBERLY RID,
S32 800
This lovely rambler located in lillian.
gaze i Just what you are lookins
for. It has 3 bedrms.. lk baths
Iv: rm., 24x15 with picture win.
COWS. A. full sep. din. rm,: lge
bsmt. with firepl. To reach: New
Hamp. ave. to Overlook dr.. rirht
follow arrow signs to open sign.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
BETHESDA
1St OFFERING
7142 BRADLEY BLVD.

7142 BRADLEY BLVD.
COR. WILSON LANE
Brick williamsburg Colonial; LIST
floor. library with powder rm..
bedrms., 2 baths, porch, maids rm..
recreation .rm. space. built-tn ga
OPEN TIL z
TO reach: Out Wis. ave. to Bradley
blvd, left to property at Wilson
' EXCLUSIVE WITH
Margaret J. Dunkley
OIL. $500 Realtor. sH. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

4eo LOAN AVAILABLE
SE~tious 2-yr.-old newly decorated
rambler in new-house Condition..
near transp., shopping and Schools.
excellent neighborhood, Secluded.
yet near every convenience. Very
lge: Nv. rm;, with firepl., big. fully
SSe e1rpp5s all-elec; kit; 3 spacious
screened porch; level lot With E ias
trees. auto. washing machine re.
mains. Excellent financing. Early
possession. Splendid value,
Io reach: Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Sla Sladensourg I'd, then left to
Town & Suburban, or. 9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

CHEVY CHASE VIEW
Is DRESDEN ST.
GARDENERS PARADISE
This 4-bedroom corner brick has Q
garden 19Ox32O IT.; garden is planted
with every kind Of shrub and flower.
Also plenty Of vegetable space. Near
new Catholic school.
OPEN / TO 7
To reach: Out Conn. ave. about 4
miles beyond Chevy Chase Circle to
Dresden st.. left to property.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Margaret j. Dunkley
OIL. $500. Realtor. OIL. 1876.
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER
rambler, only 2 years
old. Three bedrms.. 2h baths, liv.
rm. with firepl.. spacious din. rm.,
and pantry. Full bsmt. with firepl..
laundry rm.. built-in gar. and rear
entr. Priced for immed sale, with
only $4,000 cash required.
j. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. 1915 Realtor Ewes, OIL. 4O74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
s4s5 Do S35 2f1Ds MO.
POSSESSION

Lovely Groom row brick. in excel.
sts,.. s.w.; brand-new stove and re-
frtRerator are worth the down pay
ment; full price $1,000 RIA. APO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

list commercial; 6 rms, kits,
baths: h.-w.h.i gar. and full bsmt.
priced to sell. Call HI. 560S, LII
2-294S or AID. 7139.
COLORED-S5OO DOWN. vacant, 2.
seposi ef'c kA Sc sso aea' move III Win
COLoRED-b1eo AsTOR PL. Sc
S-year-old detached brick rambler;
gas heat; on large lot; block from
right ct 53rd ST; $14,95O, $1,000
down. S125 mo. DAVID COOPER.
800 p st. NV, ma. 1857 and RA.
411S lis
CoLoREDaNEAR MINNESOTA AVE
open ona to aPs Dm :' vacant az 's semid let
deep ienced-in lot; $50 down
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. 1915
G eSsS Hope I'd. s'e'' Lu. 4-a4oo' vi
COLORED-BY OWNER-wonderful
loo; good ccnd; from top to bottom;
4 fS F Brick n AZ. ols7 complete egt'
COL0RED-S4OO CAsH-32O Eye st
s.e.-Brick. 5 rooms, bath: excellent
iecation: price; $3.50. or. o3o5
CoL6oRkBWNSiEASR c Hfi S5Io' on In
dependence aye:-Brick house. q
b tSFy oil TsS sul c Sest on TSG%s
ton Is unusually substantial. rooms
large. and there are stairways front
and rear. Price. ST. 1850. Call Mr..
1 HIykN ". i 2sSS' = or LOUIS E SHOE q
a, cOLoRED-NR. 18th AND PA.
Nice 3-bedrm: brick; FENCED I'd: ga
We W29odI, oov. 1904. cox d Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4700 Overlook Rd.
on

open SUNDAY, 10 .oU
Beautiful corner Diet. brick near. Wis.
ave. and Western; LIST. A.. beam
ceiling liv. rm.. firepl,, 13-ft. din.
rm.. lge. kit. den. tile bath: End a..
2 cross-ventilated bedrms., tile bath,
Many flowers, shrubs, lovely shade
trees. Level lot. Immaculate cond
Slate roof; o. h.-a. heat. Home Of Q
lifetime. Directions: Out wis. ave.
to western, left to. River rd.,. right
"a bio. K to Brookdale I'd. and left to
open sign. WIN. H. SAUNDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
COLORED
$11,250

134l Talbert ter; row brick; iiv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms., bath /;
Oil &c. heat; " bsmt. Assume
S6.350 loan, 40.
Eli 18th ne; row brick: liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, 8 bedrmS., bath; oil h.-w.
h.; 2-story garage in rear.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.
OH Penna Ave. Sc. FIR. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring

Beautiful 2-story brick Colonial with
side porch, full bsmt. with firepi.
and picture window; large, Level
beautifully Handicapped lot. Only
$1g. 200 for quick sale.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
S44O Annapolis Rd.. UN. 1143.
Open Ewes. TIL 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
MITCHELL BIRON
ST, 3440 81. 1916 VI 462
FIT, DUPONT PIX. AREA

41O9 STANLEY ST. Sc.
Beautiful 7-rm. Colonial. with large
Enclosed porch, full bsmt. with
lavatory, oil h.-w.h., Anchor-fenced
of Alabama ave-; convenient to
everything; built in 1910; an ex-
cellent buy. Mr.. Reed on premises.
Ewes. VI. 0432. Direc.: Out Pa. ave.
sc. to Ala. ave., left to Stanley
St. (aefoss from TT. Dupont Park
entrance),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOLMEAD, Realtor
SILVER SPRING

Brick and frame; 500 Dale dr.; large
living room, fireplace, two bedrooms,
path. first floor. two rooms, bath
s secono moor; finished recreation
duced to $23.95O. Possession June
l: open for inspection, Saturday
Sno sunday from l to pm. HAY.
SSE rahSI REALTY. Lockwood 5-O97S.