davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

WHEN CHRISTINA, my nearest
neighbor, asked me to help her get
her citizenship papers, l had no
thought of reward. It was the busy
time of spring work, and the men
had just gotten into the fields, but
said would.
We got together as often as pos
sible, and somehow she learned the
intricacies of a democracy, though
she had come to this country too old
to go to school farther than the third
grade. Besides, her thought pattern
ran to cooking meals and setting
hens.
Elton and usually sent for 200
chicks each year, using half for fry
ing and adding the pullets to the lay
ing stock. When Christina digressed
to discuss the chicken situation, I
told her we were not buying any that
year. The price of eggs had dropped
and the price of wheat risen, until it
did not seem practical to buy more
birds. What we had were laying well,
and I attributed this partly to the
complete absence of roosters. The
hens had nothing to distract them
from their labors.
We went back to the problem of
government, and came the day that
the court handled naturalization
cases. We went to town, and my pu-
pill became a citizen of the United
States of America. Glowing with
pride, we bumped into a friend, and
somehow the conversation got
around to raising chicks. I said we
were not bothering this year.
No Chicken Dinners?
where are we going for luscious
fried chicken dinners Like the ones
you had last summer if you don't
raise any friers?" she demanded.
ssWe'n fricassee an old hen for
you," 1 told her. 'In the pressure
cooker it's almost as good as fried
chicken"
Her raised eyebrows made me re-
member to repeat her question tc
Elton when next we met. Even with
two hired men, he was busy in the
fields from dawn to dark with briei
intervals for eating. He had an ides
as usual
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
good 2lQiqhbon policy
By FRANCES 1. McWILLIAMS
Garfield Country

@Why don't you set a few old
hens?"
Fine" / agreed, .'but with what?
Unfertile eggs?"
BUY a setting or two from the
neighbors," he suggested.
So / tried. Christina had told me
that she was setting all her eggs for
her own supply of friends, so I
thought of Mary, our newest neigh
Dor, who had moved to a nearby
ranch that winter. She and her hus-
band were newlyweds, and had
donated few quarts of canned stuff
from my shelves when we first be-
came acquainted. Now when I
wanted to pay for a setting of eggs,
she said l already had done SO.
The next day Christina, forget
ting my lack of roosters, asked if I
would sell her some eggs to set.
She had broody hen and for the
moment no eggs. laughed at the
coincidence. My hens would not
set on the eggs I had gotten from
Mary.
s'You can have Them" offered.
"Pn set them for you," she said at
once.
Hens Insincere
Later / mentioned to Mary that
Christina wanted a setting of eggs
and told her how my hens had re-
fused to cooperate. 'sThey cluck,
but not seriously, so / gave Chris
tina the eggs and she's going to hatch
them for me-"
Delighted with the idea, Mary at
once offered to set hen for me. A
week passed and I was continually
busy with meals and homework and
a few extracurricular activities like
writing the local news and presiding
over the community club and the
PTA. 1t seemed as if Elton and had
too much to occupy us to think again
of fried chicken until one day after
had completely lost track of time.
AT breakfast he asked me what
had done about the situation. / told
him my neighbors had taken over
the project, and at first he was
shocked at what seemed my noncha-
liant shifting of responsibility.
Sour hens absolutely refuse the
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

However, your professional
schooling can't go on beyond July
rs, 1856.
@ - I'm receiving disability
compensation checks each month
from the VA. I've had to go pref
ty heavily into debt, and my cred
itors are demanding their money.
Do they have the right to demand
any part of my compensation
checks?
A. No. Your compensation
payments are exempt from seiz-
ure, levy or attachment.
@ - I'm a paralyzed veteran,
eligible for a VA housing grant.
Must l use the money to buy a
new house only?
A. No. The grant may be used
for that purpose, and also for the
purpose of remodeling an existing
house for your requirements or
for paying off the indebtedness on
home you already have If 1t is
suitable to your needs.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Probe New Orleans
Police On Bribery

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
The Orleans parish grand jury is
presently investigating the fl
nancial status of the higher po-
lice officials here in effort to
prove that open gambling and
widespread violation of city and
state laws have resulted in huge
graft payments to both higher
and lower members of the police
department.
A federal grand jury some
weeks ago in a lengthy statement
as disclosed by the local us. dis
trict attorney, revealed that all
forms of vice, including gambling
prostitution and other evil men
aces were being pnrposely wink
ed at by city and state law en-
forcement officers.
The parish grand jury's inves-
tigation was spanked by the dis
trict attorneys office on the
complaint of Negro bartender
some months ago. The bartender
testified that a policeman had
beaten him because he refused
further payment to the officer
who had permitted him to have
in his possession an unregistered
revolver.
The same policeman was
charged by the district attorneys
office for questionable tactics in
volving the acceptance of bribe
from a Negro woman. The &C
cused was acquitted on both
charges and restored to the force.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
$1,000 GRANT
AWARDED TO
MOREHOUSE

A $1,000 research grant last
week was awarded to the de-
partment of Biology of Morehouse
college, Atlanta, Ga. by the United
States Public Health Service.
Recommended by the National
Advisory Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases Council, the grant will
be used to study the role of blood
flow in water and electrolyte me-
taboliSm.
DR.. James H. Birnie, chairman
of the department of Biology at
Morehouse; DR.. Samuel M. Ma
britt, Atlanta university, and Geo.
Ferguson, Of the faculties of
Morehouse and Clark colleges,
will conduct the study.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Veterans Question
Box

Q-I'm a World War II veteran
and l just got a job in France,
where I expect to remain for a
good many years. Could get a
CT loan to buy home in France?
A. No. Property bought with
the help of CT loan must be To-
Gated only in the United States,
its territories or possessions, and
not in any foreign country.
O. I've just finished pre-med-
ical training under the CT Bill,
but l haven't yet been able to get
admitted to a medical school,
Does this mean I'll have to for
felt my remaining CT Bill en-
entitlement?
A. You will be permitted to
continue with your professional
studies whenever you find med
ical school that has room for you
You must, however, establish the
fact that you have applied for
admission regularly, after COM
pleting your pre-medical training.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
A. & NJ. Football Clinic Best Yet

TALLAHASSEE - The eighth
Florida A and M College football
and basketball coaching clinic
which ended last week, was des-
cribed by Rather Athletic Director
as "the best yet"
Serving as instructors for the
clinic which attracted some so
coaches from several states, were
some of the best known names in
football, in addition to the Ratt-
Ter staff. Included in the group
of instructors were Harry Jeffec-
son, head football coach and ath-
letic director, Hampton Institute;
Sam Taylor, head coach, Blue
field State; Sid Gilman, head coach
University of Cincinnati; Bob
Brietenstein, backfield coach, Uni
versity of Miami; John Eibner end
coach, University of Florida; Bill
Armstrong, backfield coach, Fla.
State University; Sam Langford,
trainer, University of Fla, and
Clois Caldwell, head basketball
coach, Ft. Lauderdale high school.
Coach Gather said that the
purpose of the clinic is to improve
the quality of coaching in Florida
high schools. This is becoming g
more increasingly necessary be-
cause it is more difficult to get
good material from outside the
state, he said. That the clinic in
its eight years of existence IS
meeting the needs for which it
was established is attested by the
fact that only Is members of the
65-man Rather squad of 1851
were non-products of Florida
high schools.
MIAMI ALL-AMERIcAN IN
SUMNER CAMP
William Kenchon, 1851 ALL
American defensive center Selec-
ton for the Florida A and M
College Rattlers, is now attending
ROTC summer camp at Ft. Bliss,
Texas.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
MIAMI ALL-AMERIcAN IN
SUMMER CAMP
FAMCEE HURLER
JOINS NY.
GIANTS FARM

TALLAHASSEE - John Go
mez. one of the top hurlers in the
STAG while toiling for the Flori-
da A and M Rattlers dur
ing the baseball seasons of 1850
So. is now a member of the Sun
bury. Pa, club of the Class B Tri-
State league. The club is a mem
Der of the New York Giants farm
system.
The 21-year-old. right handler
won 20 while dropping only four
contests for the Rattlers. Gomez
whitfield 2l1 batters, allowed SO
hits and issued rs walks. A
breakdown of his record shows
that he won seven, lost two In
1850: won six and dropped two
in 1851. and finished the 81 sea-
son with a record of seven con-
secutive wins and no defeats.
Gomez, a native of Sharon,
Mass, graduated from Sharon
high. BY signing the Giants con-
tract he forfeited year OF intel,
collegiate eligibility. He Is slated
to return to Famcee this fan
where he will be senior Pnysi-
caI education major. Gomez was
signed by Giant Scout Dill
Maughn.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
814 IN BETHUNE
GOODMAN
SUMMER SCHOOL

DAYTONA BEACH Eight
hundred and fourteen students
are enrolled in the 48th annual
summer session at Bethune Cook
man college, according to an an
nouncement made recently by
William M. DuBose, college reg
iStrar.
Mr.. DuBose said qune alarge
percentage of the total enroll
ment of the college was compos-
ed of in service teachers who are
seeking to add additional subjects
to their certificates or seeking
state requirements to extend their
certificates for longer period Of
time.
Several outstanding colleges and
universities of the country are re-
presented here this summer, said
President Richard v. Moore, who
makes it a part of his duty to
chat informally with new stu
dents at Bethune Goodman Col
lege. Naming a few of the col
leges represented Pres ! d e n I
Moore said, miss Mauzon Nc
Coy, Miami, is a graduate OF
Scidmore College, Saratoga
Springs, NY, and a student Of
Boston University School of Law.
Such college and universities as
Morehouse, Florida A and NJ,
Tuskegee, Atlanta University,
Clark, Spelman, West Virginia
State, Hampton, Fisk and several
others have graduates in atten-
dance here"
A breakdown of the enrolment
figures shows that 383 students
are on the college JleYeA S5S in
vocational training, and 70 are
attending workshops.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
HoVSES WANTlD 70 Amt
BUSlNRSS 0pPoRTVNIflFI

.sSs E.iIE.AI!' En.fiEAISG1sE ss.S siS5 lSg'IV0l. n.
Mlhll laSRS sHStilShSs " RtessiStvi
'Et!:'!S ''iisi,i''' ''''i.lTsi.E!EEE:!$;I':;; \: \: \!
Gh0ehHf, Italian, lHlpOFtea spa
RSSlth ausI ISHil I.S.Hilr R.A. IA, V,eESTtI
MODEM HIAUTy SALON 90 tSnp,
sSfs et,sa.,s sases as ~ /. LsAs L..S yIIh S, seRs:
sstSsailts" 'aIbssSSpasSsI.gg " VIZ 'et HANK.
StsSs'Hi'' StsSs'SISG'H'sStt St" IN TE iSIo w.
is:F;;SEs:sE isF ii!'G:!s:$ sA.Ski' 'igis iggiis,.|;|;iIl
A. osR9YyIEa IH0Yy a eGENsg|EIgh a s|,I vsgIa Res
RssssaGs9 to AZ mssts ts1lRsgs.s lae9ss.s vOdSs ORdISSgA
ispsst,''4a StgI'i sstIvs intstMsst WV fas9 n busl. vi.
SS SSspsI ssslIi Rslhi''' sstss' iHsB'RRa ssee. ssee
aEAF-aERVICE LAUNDRY, best loo.
atloni exeeptienal Income; excel,
sis sS:F.n'I:l 'sI'lFSss's :s'S. gss SH sS:
HARDWARE and house turnishIass
:Pd.' ssssEa;'::;:' ;:;'' $3.50, !" Jssds ..!!iss .|!!ss
aRoefRy. Route q, bargain to "a: stsht
party oppertlnity to expand
sHTNnHs HHTNnHsF rtRt9E EstsisipE cSli Mi gAs5 -a9
sEKviGE sifiAfioS, oiSsi Esso products,
sWSs; III !SRs !sas., eVWsest W.. a9ss. 9sa mss sesassn'
sANplWICHEs ana Luncheonette pear
s% Mcpdas Spfs tsroasR saSR Tr,dsg. d' eiss.s e
2 pm; Sat. closed sundays; small
THRiET, Exciusivs, ali Pa. ave. e.
SNAIL MAI ri AoTEh HIds SSb Il pH HTA7vfnaRsN-ru,ly 7fas
sguipped.! located near Plney Polpt,
completely rsmod. Inside and out. out.
n excel. cond. A wonderful oppor-
stnnity sDS y;o Sees H., around OgsTatiOa PSo pSo
III al; ?u viii H. take s56oS cash ana
good automobile or boat as down
kTSpsrts Is cieSr.. Can RI. ;s7sS; s4sS:;
DRNY 6lssNaffSd slss NaffSssds s1SoRRE-N.w 1SoRREN pre- press
ipf sduip: Rent $sS ssSins ma, ma
RfvFsDAEE ifSlPs EisfleeSs leeSsrM MI r1aSie2 g ..
I'm. home, on lot S0x300 IT,, 'front.'
@ soo oa sS sBoSs aOOA OAssiRRs sR NIL:
en- offer Eyes. Eyes. sal Nj. ,lBasTnss.,
kealtoff Sf's ana Nsa BHilSefh. VIZ. sfl4N sTflE4NI1'
Evening star., 1952-02-27
APARTMGNTS UNPURNIsHGD

SSH sHI nSS%s s''1 s7gg gH':ss .sa! !!'i Ss;
cMLtGR rARK-on. or 9 Sed;i,,. S5
~ w.l.IIs .I d.ss.Is aI.ssis, aiaSE;h 6aS ss!S sS
SReiGlE' SeilEE' lSt sstA'SSA 'SSA. S1s' 'AS SSH 'Ps :aSs SSSs
ny; s...,,CH ,cEH AND N. cpLylHpIA ". RP IN
dfSstts, dSfn'tat,n'RT. RRi. Sssth SSt FInsl estSeIElSa
N2WT:bsPFM, oAtts. a. ssls s,A
81, b,en pf Alabama ave, Al. $500
sSs,tlIaSSs, nss lISs'dMIAG dMIAG iM5l 0p'" for foTe1,n ~
snd, BATH sad'bO, %atils" ,hsiIdsSi
Nv NJ. N: :i'S' %SSlS ai:s X IR
oSE. .ISiaSSRSST" M .M%s. fSSS SS SSI.I
SlIsIs \ si'SS0' Ii, S:SStS sftss !
81" CHESAPEAKE At. s.E.-.NsSw New 1
sSSy, sss OsGF 81 ats Hor9Esn ESrhYp tsgoEsSp' AZ
ySR4hrS9fbFF u, soN9In lIS
bT. b.b..-hlv rll, bedfiil 4
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EiV:SSEEbda.F FSsc''"' c'"'EE4iN EE4i IaSSsA' IaSGA
EtEItiENCY Arr,-.sspstats ilt, snd
path Ell-nL1dhth eglipmEhlJ tleyAa
iSSt 'ITfSSSb fSi dsiS.i. ~ psil'. XIV. lBI lsyB.
1897 ? ST. NJ, Dupont elti salt.
Abls isf ofheIal ssse!ip 4 iAs, fIlls,,
,SissI Nss.,5 .,5pslSIa!.,t aSE'no no!HSNe 'Se9!H''
IFyFI9 F9fEttssa aiSSTRlES$jSii1as.I SjSi sI3RsSS 3s, y .'. IT,
DIS -,S$f 'sS '"-4S. p. ss''', ,,s;il,a %it,a
bss. I'm AAls6 a. FBtI6S MI .gssSeen lsdBIG
StaigA'i iTfs Iad 'bsdi@ BiIHt. SESSd
tI!,i$':!s,,a!Hst aH'G'pI'' G''!pI' A siE;'3S.&s
aRte WgfAHlo. Ep FIwikg va,
bss Ie tsSalk esha 9s,hi sV ,Aa.tg
lgffSSt flrtt'e, W 9e-tRes.Ner .spl i.
nses' 'asg$" .!sHsSIs''tEi tEiaisk f@a"sss
f$sasE$.ss..SFE'.;IIP Sl';;y, Si.9 ;ys,gt,Vs, wv
aAoTM RaL ftsasfAitSe, nv w greu
9g''sSs VI, Ssq sSssSJNl sSssSJN u6y,'o,N'NR
aTs'FM, @t ss XII mIUSa aus ~ Ia,
.I$ ~. ss$.iIi'Ssr;sE a!!%! ;s.,s:s;, ,ss .Ss "a; N
sHeSeols." and 'ttIanssu@' llSoi nan NV
'sksfs$r g. u H.! ''aA Ay:a s;aIh dsr}St dSt T. ~
'ssSsStESS''.tii7aatE ssSSESS HI 't's' tsi"''HERG W.. s'Ss:
REpRM, liy,, rm, kitchen, bath 70.
medeled With improvements els.
iaSa,v iSatSa elGsi lGsci,,tis ssbls ssk utliii ihe
.s suF En. e. N.Y.. ;se ;sSG'':s 81 iGsSSllI:. iSiSlI:..
4s$s nj HiLLsfhE sff '1iio' Rb, 81, ,APt, ..
hot water. Tenant must must buy furnn' Urn
sest ooteF, Lu, e-s0s7 or 20,
DELUXE APT, se9,47
NAM ROaEY An 0S0n
Evening star., 1952-02-27
EDMUND J, FLYNN
CoLORHC
APARTMINTS WANTID

'ISSslf Ist$ .pI r''hI h ANAL '2TSSalItosA.' dii' ~
FHEE--LAnalords, applicants waiting
lor 9ut iutH iuthHIs, o. vHhivfR apsas pswas,tC.t %
. kMs. uhTGfh I, and b 1, quiet smpi
SSSBPss sI, l'GfiinlESif' Gaii. lSt f2"'Stt'sSsts'' Stta'sss'
YOUNG MAN dsslrss tQ, share ApI, In
esff 1BBSNs AZ 6sfb. Gstss::sn' ~ y 'liR sad
MobfRN AffHAeTlVELy FIRN.,
/ isedt.!, y IN, asSI, II tlsv INsssa ssSissA
telRif No ,ghllateh or petk VIII
fSgiHaiJ, aaJsf tils.iyS.th dsil ri BIZ aj,SsSSI
rkS. SSSA' 'iRS6tEE Apro pisi.,.
slSg.' StssiP u refP fPf 8RSSs'iaBHHr'' siai'
Txp GeygI GIRLS Hsh! s,;sm lqsa.
viii. TsaaSE'.'' ''%' Y sESIs'"!s' 'TS sSE@
MABRlED egLu 1 shlla, ae.jIt J.
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QSiSISsie ItI.s b., fSYgag s. ff;':... nd uCsyS VsgS
no ehildfen, IL 4-61na, aHS'
Evening star., 1952-02-27
H0VSES VNPVRNISNgD

We w. HASE 4 S!a,L LINITED EHT.!. qYTsbsE. q 4
sESSRS',' sESR''i b g !. MElNdeSfSSS iRhAHM
% ANS. AND = HAgMs. s,iS We.
Rsnss fsS SsSSRS:sd o. .,S:s s:S Ia
ElSSts. 'ES, fSfi'S.Sv:: w.: :'ls;i Rls:;sisNNl&isi
MN AVAILABLE. 10 rms. and &and 4.
halhsL Iser. FIii,i very exclusive
:"SlS;p'SSi ;S$%"%lR;.p ~. 'iaERG' MRSa. q
'$'Issrrss:SSS 'Issrr SssS:; n III, S.sIsO !s:a'%T.,, sai%
fi:SSss.:t. S:s AS%. @ dsSSSS.;Sb:f sSSS. \; .II :SS
iSsStlS'Siai"" IiSSlyS'.iSasil :"",S sS.s:E'TpSSsE .:, III.
E|;;a ,,'!$...l ,s'!;$:.a.a.slE1;i.vEiS3 Ei3iSss Ssa iF$: III:
"5aIe.SS'' y dassE ANN ,SssI.ssq ssEIsqsaSYS MA YS,,.'
SlSs heater fsStfs Sfodha, .ET
e.eW'it' jist ssmmsrelsli aOed kSp,
Esset."'. t.' slf4Bt lf4Bt'''ft IL tso't t.bb '91lhsJEoS y JoS
blkSbEEt,y. SbEEtI,ys. .BLyP,,. lA.!nsA,. AZ! Mex moi lhiiob.s
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sIygH' R4Akf no ;. %i1fip1F 1FhlpEAl. n llpEAl.
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'6hSSbI@E 'hSI@E sE,,siis,,;-ssg,l,est HgEleE.. -. !.
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hasIiR hsIReahsGs sGsRshd deeFI I&'' Myba'ls
~ W" ""'" I'D
sLH Rooms, hsmtg gsybsss aIsppS,sVl
new, Allh per mo, Near 18th Rnl
AasASsRRsH AsessSlR ssrd tasHSsE%sa tSEisGESS%a S.s SSsis
lines sRd shopnihg 'esntsrsi 10 NIP
Hop he1tss9n, 800 per month
slESyEsE y 4! SPRING, -Four Corners area
SoPss Sssss'% &c., ofisa''sl R$ slss I6 e' s-assss
THREE dISl ,ns5 sEnRH; RAMnLEa, y. "
p1Sf ps1}Ssfa gTH., fSTrEsN8SSfabi-rwo:SssSssm exr sN8Sai ss
slcoys' e e bsdrms, and bath; s7S ne
AMsLlSSedsfHSSA. Ut SesHSA 9 bedrooms. Twins
full basement; I blk. from shopping
M" n%H ss T. fhSfsa aaSsad S'ISSnis' S% s.s4so
Two:BEDRM, brick; excel, cesd,
per mo. 240S Southern ave, Sc,
Sshhiplsy ter. Phone MIR. SMITH
RoCKVMIE-Hrand-new e.bedrSon
brick houses; Ssb. Hu. 1854,
NORTH BETHESDA AREA-Moderr
rms; garage; lge. lot; $157: eyeil
nnRsHISnMMi innnmsIS Mi os2G; ewes: W, S-heSsSS hsssS
seInidet. with bsnit. and play rin.i
SONY sEny & Sic pSsnt'Eon w. Sfihtts TSGhHD pow ow
NEaR NlESaSs; fxsTvEkkN fxsiv III siG1s0' sTSR HOME ON
homes; 1st d. layatory. dishwasher,
sfs!SSrsso o diMsRS4x;slM MRSx lM1iEsERa. nh n. ssfSSd
or IA. ss55. .--29
Evening star., 1952-02-27
HOUSES FURNISHED


BRICK BUNGALOW, q bedrms.; full
bsmt.; fenced I'd; short-term lease;
vicinity Falls Church; Sl80 moEth;
Ton Really Tf2Y'Vo co. 70 o. "H1sS- Wy
PARK. nr. washington
pantry on ist Kr; Snd ar. 3 bedrnis'
bath; unfinished attic store rm.; full
6smt 2.car Earage: gas h.-w. heat:
EcKERT,. ME-. ls0a days; eyes
q Fms 'iismidst. ali utils. incl;
BUS, sls5. t DAbELsERsr W. LEE
iyiA ASSES ASSESCo CorRARp SITS. N.w.-Bssu,. B;s
iufn. apt; suit. . or adults. DE.
. sSI2t bet. b-g pm. -.S
LANHAM, .ME.--Two.rn. house with
sf5t'ro o.r 'l;s;sG Sss hssattsS. hs sSfid' sS Stss''
NEARBY N, ARL.---1n exclusive area
attfac,, brick house, lse. iiyipa rii.
lss' gini12s ftns bsgrin, fnd bath
ao9t teerI room. inAias room END
bath. bsNt,l eafaEe.. Ayailable only
Esssiis sssFSIr!i y 'NSRseht SSa&e{F {Fng4E' "a
BkTiIsS f1e. .SssPm, iSSSgi brick Coo.
,Ii;sSS'e AiirGJsif' sNfxSiE.. s' NJ
share RAihI aIeff couple Or SlnGle sbt
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Evening star., 1952-02-27

NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW with kitchen. din.
FREp BURdEssMVf. zs0s 'sii 0
WHEATON, MD.---5.rni. house. 2.caf
usrasei newly redec.; ia blk. shop
q ',nibs Apa Sys 80 s.,s vacant ts,,s..,.w
bsritJ on busiinei 800. VACANT,
PRINCE uEoRoEs .Cot1NTY--t u.
fTs,, SIl inoa. Dyi DiInpfevsissrtsi tHSisH1 fsIl
szsa szSaf 9S1Sifl Hs.sifs ssf ,lS sSans tSpt. ASstll
sH siti. tstsa. All. 0iQb
Alt3iEkAEHDtA, ~ rev a;bsdL1lal,.I I. ian: /:
BET WI s R91StnsRs minutes V
HuSSAkp REALTY 90.
o.. boSi ov. sbAe ev' ieAe
Evening star., 1952-02-27
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INK" N. neutrality-suspicious. hSI'
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S&'.ES&';tS$:D $:DI% y I&'!.ssIS:
aIOa. ALABAMA AVE, EE,1 sRaIl
MM IIl Is'9 9,afhi eveIv'hIAai
sEt; tatTs % tTiss,t ,tEs :EtsY 'a'G$Is4
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Evening star., 1952-02-27
AOUSEs BALEn.k,W. tesWs, !

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NEViORHs AsslhEu, bFfeR 'esIkblheVYelI
NgaSsA Tg., BSiSh MG, .jsh. XIV!
MAssss sssAsAES.He ,aiA HRa.Sss ,sll.
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M%" gAaKSIy-fslaaba. Aa,OoC
XVI .hIlHg.A., HlA4 20 haheplsl. lTAHAEI
RSssITS. &OERhEf N.Y. $S
aYSES, yseSg, gIlt'Ss,.sse"u
NmomyssI'Aeg,meR mp Teaml
bggRRihll ,IalbIl IRhI9lpd' '"P4p.'1p pI,I'
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SHslySIY'V1sE y ESTs StsHy RsSf
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EvS|s@NEAR.''Es$SHASR,SAI
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RAea' TssN' 'Siio|e |e:R..1a 1ah fASE'
'RESssbJEY RSss IN oIlygy3hy a.. ggL9NafmA twenty.
BSmsl aa1 saIsle essSRa,IRSa IYH.sHE!
viii AisplAisg'ai aialhs mW,'WtebeR
Ini lgspeltlen by aPhtr .aBlE pRll
@aM" FHR66 6kM6RToN, RsAlISf
IStEaTORsr-R9y bries, D bsavms,
kLGR4G oSE 6sST'" N6kTHWlsf
SyERESSsSa III, Potomac - ssne
Rous.F .FsYIE,AtILaS!lv YIsE,s.A AN oMI0sElSR'lyRl
nv. bexdsI Ioom SP isl"HSeVT'I
pNdL J ,I0elE aud beth N N BASEMENT III
%e7 S.ss fs0SS:. 0SS.yssEIosU.SR sEs ~ ys;l.s ssSs
ELhin one 'EEesE,' YSYcs, sSfHHS
fhaIm af.'th,s "iGoScsatleHs tls Vh"Ek NOV w
that this 10 On QppoTt!ipiEy, AlESl
SeSt 9EaosGGtsss sH1hAHKlHlEss,. Assh AhH;KEllEs.' lSfi sH
y SxSSA. Ai sAEyY VIZ SeiEAsz, D, o.
Emay bathal gaEagsi very cepv
NeGRS RSHiia faE stlfi 6ATEMEblRaGl.s US AIS Her. !.
real buy i9 , bedroom house
Ia MAR3EdiSa' MAR3dS 'Sa 3 d., 5Gs lbSuIfk bu. SssS ss1s
NEAR I; . r, = .b9LEssEI" " sHCRAMENT-:im.
maSu!atee', detaehed home; bed
eng bath apartment on 3rd fioor
dSES$F 1 ii ikSHILt1rfss;H kSiH g. pl ~ AtHall se.t
Sssmidet. brick; ! block from b. &
ine, mr. y Y ave; fun bsnt., gal
lovely lot, paved street; ir,med' S pos,
session. sample house, $40 Herk,
Pr EsstersS Sus ave-. g., 'SSis; block ksutn to csIi cssIhi
hsTk.Sda;. IHm H. then Isfs blocks 4 y
1y1Ndr 81. ffaGGs Nj. 'Yisi We sSSsI Adam,
. complete apts., oil INV. heat; "a,
rage; $500 mo; income: excellen
nfMli'SS SoN4aSsE oaNe4lia2SlS y'lf b. q ss4 w. os2 s2