davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
ADVERTISE
DEMOCRATS READY TO
TAKE OVER CH[CACO,i

plank than does Truman. Many of
the Negro delegates probably will
go to the convention with instruc-
tions to vote for him.
Hartman has come out for a
stronger federal FEPC law with
compulsory powers to enforce it's
decisions. Because of this, many
southern delegates already have
launched stop Hartman
move"
The "dark horse" liberal in this
campaign is Sen. Hubert Hum
phery ID. Mimi. Chief oppo-
sition to him comes also from
southerners who object to his
stand on civil rights. Another rea-
son for his slight chance of being
nominated is his age - Al.
Probably the choice of most of
Democrats is Adlai Stevenson,
governor of Illinois, who sup
posedly has the favor Of Truman.
Stevenson earlier in the campaign
stated that he was not interested
in running for president, however,
lately he has indicated that he
might be interested.
Sen. Kefauver, the man who
earned prominence as head of the
senate crime investigating COM
mittee which bore his name, has
been vague on civil rights and,
consequently, has not endeared
himself to many Negroes. At the
same time few southerners have
come out for him.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

CHICAGO - (ANP) - With
the echoes of two conventions -
the Progressive party and the
Republican party still ringing
the air, Chicagoans prepared this
week for an avanlanche of Dem
ocratic party delegates and guests
and their "step children" the
Dixiecrats, who are Windy City
bound for the National conven-
ton which opens for one week
July 81.
Among the various Negro dele
gates who are expected to give
the Dixiecrats a run for their
money will be:
Michigan: Edgar Currie, Prince
Clark and Judge Charles W..
Jones, Detroit, delegates; Lillian
Htcher, William A. White and
Richard T. Brown, Detroit, and
DR.. Samuel B. Milton, Lincoln
Park, alternateS.
ILLINOIS: Congressman VIII
liam L. Dawson and Georgia
Jones Ellis, Chicago, delegates;
Kenneth Campbell, and Ralph
Metcalfe, Chicago and Frank
Summers, East St. Louis, alter
mates.
Missouri: Mrs. Anna Brown,
Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Ar
dania Morgan, st. Louis, Mo-,
delegates; Jordan w. Chambers
and Jean Blythe, both of st.
Louis, alternaates.
New York: Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell and Henry Top
pin Sr., New York, delegates,
Carson Dewitt Baker and Earl
Brown, New York, alternates.
Pennsylvania: ]. Thompson
Petit and Mrs. Susie Monroe,
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

rally, one of the party managers
addressed the gathering thusly:
Ladies and gentlemen, my
candidate is a self-made man. He
started life as a barefoot boy"
And the speaker just shouldn't
have made that statement, be-
cause a voice from the audience
hollered: "Well, l reckon none of
us were born with shoes on"
Someone once made the obser-
vation that there was no such
thing as distinc i've Negro humor.
They maintained that the Negro
has been so enveloped in the sur
rounding culture that his humor
is the humor of the American
people as a whole.
The coptenLIon may or may
not be true, but the history of the
black man on the American con-
inent is charterized and brighten
ed by his ability to laugh. Some
historians even maintained it was
only because of his sense of hum
or that he has been able to sur
vive.
And, despite the charge that
t.. ere is no distinctive Negro hum
or, the dark mans folklore is re-
plete with stories, saying, and
anecdotes that have been passed
down by word of mouth since the
days of slavery.
The unique thing about Negro
humor, as evidenced in the Storie
and jokes he tells, is his penchant
for making laughter of his avn
foibles, his heartaches, and ever
his fears.
Who would dare say which is
the greatest, to cry or to laugh at
life's buffeting?
A White friend, who has def
mite thoughts on what constitute
Negro humor, submitted the fol-
lowing:
In a courtroom in the heart of
Texas, the clerk of the court de-
clared, I'VE will now hear the
case of Willie Jackson versus the
State of Texas"
Whereupon, Willie, a small,
timid colored man, almost dis
rupted the court by solemly de-
claring, my Gawd, what heap of
a lot of majority is against poor
little OF me-"
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
CAMPAIGN HUMOR

This is the season that will
start voting, promising, balloting
and campaign speech making, and
the politicians have already start
ed the ball rolling. At a recent
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Speaking of the South, tn Us
where l met an ageless old woman
known only as Emma. Emma's
gaunt body was bent almost
double by the ravages of long,
hard years and endless toll.
Aside frcra her great age, there
were two special things about
Emma - the wise, patient wis
dom is mirrowed in her wrinkled
face, and the old corn-cob pipe
that was always clamped between
her toothless gums.
"How many years have you
been smoking that pipe, Miss
Emma?" I asked her once.
every since my last youngun
grew up and left me about fifty
years ago." she answered.
Since l knew Emma had reared
an even dozen children and that
she had heard from one of them
for that many years, l sought to
chance the subject. miss Emma,
/ asked, what do you do whe.l
you're not smoking?"
Emma smiled a tired, sweet
smile, answering, "Fillin' an
lghtin', son."
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

Mr.. B., the great Billy Eckstine,
that is, recently succeeded in do
ing something that would have
been impossible to even conceive
Is years ago.
Captivating audiences made ZIP
of black and white during recent
tour through the South, the mimi
table singer was trapped in his
dressing room one night by two
female White fans. One of the
women walked up to Mr.. B. and.
looked into his face with an en-
raptured expression.
"Are you married?" she asked.
The popular singer stated that
he was. With a gesture of su-
preme victory, the woman turned
from the singer to her friend. 81
told you that you didn't have a
chance" she declared.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

Democratic possibilities for the
presidency include Truman, Har-
riman, Sen. Hubert Humphrey
I'd. Minn.), Sen Estes Kefauver
I'd. Tenn and Sen. Richard Rus
sell ID. Ga.). Here is rundown
on the aspirants and their posi-
ton on civil rights.
President Truman, who has
consistently stated that he does
not intend to run again for the
presidency, possibly still remains
the strongest choice among Ne
groes. II is considered that the
man who has his backing probably
will receive the nomination.
One of the top contenders to
succeed Truman is Hartman, who
advocates a stronger civil rights
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Philadelphia, and Andrew M.
Bradley, Harrisburg, Pa, dele
gates.
Massachusetts,: Silas F. Taylor,
Boston, alternate.
California: Almena Lomax and
perhaps w. Bryon Rumford, dele
gates.
New Jersey: Arthur Chaplin,
delegate.
Ohio: John o. Holly and Chas.
v. Carr, both of Cleveland, dele
gates.
Virgin Islands: Honorable Os-
valid E. Harris.
There undoubtedly are those
whose names were not available
at this time. Among this group
will be those from the District of
Columbia where Negroes con-
tributed heavily. to w. Averell
Harriman's primary victory.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
ocClDFNF FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

This weeks Occident award of
$500 goes to Mrs. Ruth Reed of
Rosebud, Montana, for her One
Bowl Brownie recipe. Mrs. Reed
says the Brownies keep weII-the
recipe makes 40 and they're de-
icious. So easy to make, too!
One-Bowl Brownies
Meh. .215 squares chocolate
! cup shortening in large
bowl over hot water
Add. -. a eggs; beat well
/ cup brown sugar
/ cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
sth
together 4 cup sifted Occident
Family Flour
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Blend -. into chocolate mixture
Add -. 4 cup chopped nuts
Turn. 80. into creased 9x13-inch pan
Bake. $500. at 350oF for 40 to As
minutes
Cut ..... into 40 Brownies while
slightly warm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Canning Ste1V

FOR THE HOMEMAKER who
wants to can meat and vegetable
stew in her kitchen, up-to-date di-
rections have been scientifically de
veloped by the bureau of human nu-
triton and home economics of the
Y. S. department Of agriculture.
Canning stew is a handy way to
use some of the less tender cuts of
small pieces of meat, say the bureaus
home canning specialists. Their di-
rections, based on experiments to in
sure adequate heating to keep stew
mixture safe and sound, are time
saving in that the meat and vege-
tables may all be mixed and packed
raw, before processing in the steam
pressure cooker. Beef, pork, lamb
or veal may be used.
In these pictures, Ruth Redstrom,
food specialist, follows the bureaus
directions, using veal:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
For IneguIuritY
Due to Lack Of Bulk
in Your Diet
Try PETTDoHNs Bre0kfosf Plan

ubX - 80 NrhhANO - Oe4AAA 80 y aN1lb
Doctors say that regularitymayeasily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per up to your real self for time.
Now here's a natural food way to
combat this condition when due to a
lack Of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
adelicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called Petitions every
day for one week.
Petitions is the favorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is a
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whole grain cereal every
morning for a week and see if your 1ogy.
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much better,
with regularity restored.
What's more. natural grain nourish-
Hnent is important to everybody WE'LL
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

2. Miss Redstrom tightly packs each
jar TO the top with the raw stew mix
ture. leaving no headspace. Salt may
be added. if desired-Hz teaspoon to d
pint jar: / teaspoon 70 a quart. She
adjusts jar lids. ready for processing.
8. Jars are lowered into the steam
pressure Gamer. which contains about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

l. Miss Redstrom prepares the max
ings" of quart jars of flavorful.
hearty stew. These are: quarts Is
cupsl of Slowing veal cut in lLz-inch
cubes; quarts of potatoes. pared or
scraped and cut in N-inch cubes; z
quarts carrots. pared or scxaped and
cut in Ez-inch cubes: 3 cups celery cut
in N-inch pieces; cups Of onions.
peeled. and left whole if an inch or
less in diameter. or sliced if larger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Morch !, 1872
Evening star., 1952-11-11

HOMECOMING BEAUTY -
Suzanne Post, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Post, 217 Com
mOnwealth avenue, Alexandria,
has been elected to the home
coming court at Tulane Uni
versity. Miss Post, a first-year
student at the university's
school of social work, Is a
graduate of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Higher Import Quota,
Urged by Industries
TO Cut Sugar Price

Industrial users of sugar will
ask the Agriculture Department
on Thursday to allow more sugar
to come into the United States.
They contend that marketing
and import quotas set by the
Government now keep prices up
in the United States.
The Agriculture Department
will hold hearings on Thursday
on proposed quotas for next year.
Among the organizations set to
testify is the American Bakers
Association.
Like all other sugar users, the
bakers during the past year have
been forced to pay higher prices
than the overall supply justified" :"
said E. B. Kelley, jr., the associa-
ton president.
"The Secretary of Agriculture
can maintain full control over the
potential sugar supply and thus
directly influence price. We ex-
pect to vigorously protest the
treatment accorded sugar users
during the past two years and seek
more consideration for con-
sumers."
Other groups interested I'M
larger sugar quotas include
bottlers, confectioners, ice cream
makers and food professors.
American growers of sugar beetsI
and sugar cane favor the importl
quotas as they reduce foreignl
competition. Domestic beet grow
ers. operating mostly in the West,
might not be able to stay in
business if they faced free price,
competition from foreign sugar.
Under the Sugar Act, the Agri-
culture Department estimates the
amount of sugar that can be i
consumed at prices not excessive
to consumers and which will
fairly and equitably maintain and
protect the welfare of the domes-
tic sugar industry"
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HANDSOME 5-PIECE DINETTE SET
chair backs, seats
comfortably padded
64.95

Designed for comfort and long wear,
this dinette set hos high pressure Iomi-
mated mother-of-peorI finished top table
with tripIe-chromed legs. Choirs, with
wrop-oround frames, are upholstered in
plastic with "" padding on seats and
backs. Cleaning z" oIuminum apron
circles edge Of the 80" high toble, Top
measures 3Ox4O", expanding to 30x48"
with Ieof. See it in gay coIors Of red,
eroy, yellow, blue and green.
WGL-Lorge Housewares,
Second Floor, North Building,
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-11

The HECHT Co.
Woshinston. Silver Spring 8
PARKinston, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BEDROOM AND MUSIC ROOM,
Ia RATHS EIRST m Md
SILVER SPRING

Impressive brick Colonial In most
convenient location. near Colesville
floor contains q spacious liv. rm.
with firepl. and adjoining screened
porch. full DIN. rm. with newly
decorated modern kitchen. Three
bedrooms, large storage room and
full bsmt. with oil h.-w.h. ard
paneled maids rm.; garage, slate
roof: large, nicely HANDICAPPED yard.
Call Mr. Couip With
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W,
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

PARK, BETHESDA - New
rambler, modern as tomorrow; built
in garage; , twin-bed rms. and pine
paneled den or 3rd bedrm.; liv. rm.
with firepl.. sep. din. rm., cheerful,
well-equip. kit; excellent residential
neighborhood. Only S19.950. Call
EARL T.. WRIGHT, Realtor, WI.
5000 until Q pm.
BETHESDA-S17, $50. This immacu-
late Diet. brick. 3-bedrm. home at
the price is unusual in this loc.
1t Is GI approved and the financ-
ing is easy. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO.. OR. 1926 till 9 pm. 80
RESIDENCE of Colonial
design; q rooms and tiled bath. built
in garage, h.-w. heat, gas fired;
corner location, with unusually land
scaped grounds; a custom-built home
that 10 years has enriched. RIP
LEY d ROMER, Realtors, 81. Gill.
BETHESDA. S1s,e5O-Near George
town rd., with bus, shopping center,
churches, schools, close by. A brick
residence with fine living and din
ing rooms. kitchen. breakfast space.
2 full-size bathrooms and children's s
room; tiled bath: new range: re-
frigerator and hot-water heater;
built-tn garage. EDW. H. JONES &
CO. WO. 1900. Chevy Chase, D. c.
once open til 9. Il
Evening star., 1952-04-30

BARNABY WOODS, Chevy Chase,
d. ca most attractive residence
Of stone and painted brick with
multicolored slate roof. Very attrac-
tive living and dining rooms, today's S
kitchen. powder room, 3 delightful
oedroomS, | with fireplace; 2 tiled
baths; maids room and bath; recre-
alton room with fireplace; fenced
end landScaped grounds with outdoor
fireplace. You will love this prop
erty. For appointment to inspect,
call WO. 2300. Office open until g..
EDW. H. JONES 81 CO., INC, Chevy
Chase, D. c. Il
BARNABY WOoDS-This lovely Will
liamSburg Colonial in Chevy Chase.
d. c., has everything you want in
flne home and fine address. There
is a 1st-f. study and powder rm., 3
bedrmS. and baths; vacant; immed.
posS. BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.,
nP O0oe
Evening star., 1952-04-30
SILVER SPRING

H Park s0e6 On o1 aesTss s.. iys ssnSe Wcodd;
beautiful detached brick homes: "a
1T. living room, extra large dining
room, den with fireplace. large
modern kitchen. breakfast room.
two 24-ft. bedrooms with IN baths,
large center hall. 24-ft. inclosed
porch. 2-car attached garage, gas
NV. heat. level lot with shade and
1ruit trees. One block to schools
and shopping. For appointment call
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
ID. 1olb Ewes. 81. 4746.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cont.)

BETHESDA-Our Lady of Lourdes
Parish Just off E.-W. hwy. on quiet
st. Lovely 2-story brick and immac-
ulate cond. Lge. liv. rm., family din.
[m., mod; kit, 3 nice bedrms.. full
fenced yard. side screened porch;
Sl9950. SH. GAO till 9 pm.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO. 3
CHEVY CHASE, MD, near lake
Det. brk. Colonial in excel. cond. ;
1st A., recep. hall. liv. rm., din.
rms.,. 2 baths on the second: rec.
rm: in bsmt. Small cash payment,
EN-. 1900. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BETHESDA

First Time Offered-$19,950
4-yr.-old brick Cape Cod. iiv. rm
with fireplace, screened porch. sepa.
rate din. rm., large kitchen, bedrm
and powder room 1st a.: . bedrms.
full bath. 2nd A.; lge. closet!
throughout. full hsnt.. gas heat, out.
side entrance Ideal neighhorhood
excellent location. Near Nationa
Institutes of Health.
OWNER, OIL. 1883
Evening star., 1952-04-30

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-This unusual
pre-war brick, beautifully designed
ana constructed Tor builder S home;
f1repl.. family din. rm.. lge mod.
kit. screened porch. Ind A.; 3 good
bedrmS. and 2 tiled baths: bsmt.;
outside entr.; gas heat: rec. rm.
area lge. fenced lot; splendid cond
Listed with F. A. TWEED CO,
INC, 5504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

AOW
2 tlreplaceS, newly decorated. Ex-
cellent financing. JOHN H. JOHN
SON. WA. $3.50. Il
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-Center-
hall, 4 large bedrmS.. 3 tiled baths,
large liv.. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
all-elec. kit. library, and screened
porch: bSmt.. recr. rm., frepl.,
maids rm. and bath. Gas &C; .
car att. gar. Situated on a large
handicapped lot. To inspect call OR.
004S or DE. 1856 til 8 pm.
REALTY BROKERS INC, 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-30

1873 DELAFIELD PL. NV. = De-
tached frame; first floor, living room.
dining room, reception hall. kitchen,
pantry. front porch; second floor, 4
oil burner: detached garage; con-
venient neighborhood. $500 cash.
Balance, one trust. F. M. PRATT
CO, Ma. S6S2. Evenings. WO. 1041.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
cBERX BARNABHYA AfHASE: Mo66s 3: E.
13 ACRE-LARGE TREES

70 ASICG-AANSIG i NEE0
IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL
MAN OR HOBBYIST
Featuring an unusual, exceptionally
large bsmt. with many rms, walls
plastered, loft. ceiling. front en-
trance and rear exit, each at gar
den level. All 1st-h. rms. may be
reached from the unusual recep.
hall. incl. den. u bath, liv. rm., din.
rm., big breakfast rm., all-elec. kit.
with disposal and dishwasher. Short
Tbia Tigst up to pedlms and ht baths S
is an exquisite blending OF brick,
stone and multi-colored slate roof.
Highest quality constr. throughout.
Perfectly built and designed for
gracious living. Immed. possession.
ONCE open It'll 9.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA BARGAIN

BETHESDA BARGAIN
rT9ss sp Old d. brick Ssn; hom;s; d3e beautiful
bedrm.. u bath. de luxe kit. with
dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpet;
twin bedrmS., tile bath up; full dry
bsmt.; screened porch; outside firepl
and patio; good location; S23,500
$4,000 1st trust.
CHEVY CHASE
Brick Colonial. 6 lgs. rms, 2 baths
screened porch, attached gar; tip.
top condition.; / blk. to bus line
must sell,
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
WI. SAL It'll q PM.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

nr. 18th and MINI.
aye:-Semidetached brick: 6 rooms.
otiS tie baths; reeF ss aId an Fas hT
HEIGHTS. 5I2O T St.
se.-4-yr.-old detached brick, z
rooms. 2 tile baths; 4 bedrms.: 2
bedrms. and bath LIST floor: full
bsnt.; gas heat; bargain. Sl5.500,
REALTY. INC. LU. 4-340O, VI.
cSSSMfSSiERc1AL SSSMfSSiERc1A FRONTAGE. wheaton
TRIANGLE. -2O-ft. to 105.ft. front
1900 e olt 4s 49e So H. An Anxious uirs ts
10. 5-S434. .
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cont.)

Asume approx. S9,10O, sos mo-. 4es
G1 loan. Convenient to Naval Air
Station, Boiling and Andrews Fields.
Quick transportation downtown; B.
bedroom, semidet. brick house: gas
&C: heat; Venetian binds; Bendix
fenced yard. THos. L. PHILLIPS,
Va0e We; 1900; eyes, Mrs. Plum, AID.
NEARBY MARYLAND. . blks. of
Southern ave-; 4-year-old detached
brick, IS rooms. 3 baths, 3 COM
Rena rPss over ssSo Sh per mone ffee saea
S22,5O0. Shown by appt. HART
NAN REALTY, INC. LU. 4-3400,
By Y oS&NSGa;R-4sss SsSG; F ST. s.E.-Five-
rm; r:,a brick & semidet;;, 3 yrs Old; Old
d6Sh ysTd Sso ;o only Gd S190O
cludes everything. Call LA. 6-SsOO.
No agents. --4
OFF ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
rms; semidet. brick; full bsmt.. oil
FILA financing. Call Mr.. Penland.
sRALT2 sa.ai ~ pa: Go: Io' 2-'ola' Atlas 1
n pH PL.. .pE1InaAT OFF nMTNNEsoTA \ E!I5 AVE AVE.
Well-built modern home in excellent
condition: recr. rm., front porch;
one OF the best locations in city;
cony. to shops, transp., public and
Catholic schools. Shown by appt.
Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-Sl36. ATLAS
REALTY. CO. ST. 1865. Il
ALA. AND SOU. AVE.
r, 6-RM. SEM1DETACHED BRICK
Four years old; spacious rms; knotty
pine rec. .rm. with bar; fenced lot;
fully equipped kit; best financing
low monthly payments; must be sold
this week. Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S136
ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. 1868. II
NEAR CATHOLIC AND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND MINN. AVE. Sc.
Fine modern 7-rm. brick; newly dec.
h.-W.h., built-in gar. Best buy il
town. Mrs. Cox. -LU. z-S136. ATLAS
REALTY CO.. ST. 1868. i
Evening star., 1952-04-30
SILVER SPRING AREA

SILVER SPRING AREA
FARMETTE.Gentle rolling 2 acres
required, price. S23,5OO. Huge
S2x36-ft. liv. rm. din. rm. comb,
kitchen. 14x13, 9 proportioned
bedrms., den, 11z baths; breeseway
with 2-car carport, fiagstone patio.
DE LUKE CAPE COD
BEDROOM AND MUSIC ROOM,
/ "a BATHS, FIRST FLOOR
Center reception hall. huge liv. rm.
with hrepl,, and screened porch.
separate dining rm.. ultramodern
kitchen with garbage disposal, dish
washer, table space; 2nd FIR. 3 huge
bedrms, and 2 baths; full basement,
paneled rec. rm. with built-in bar,
laundry, furnace rm. and built-in
garage; double lot, Near tranSp.
and shopping. Located in the Wood
moor-St. Bernadette Parish.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
SH. 0673; If No Answer. TO. b627
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
10 Ga. Ave. Sligo 800 Til 8.
"RETHESDAN

BETHESDA"
$4,000 down will buy q beautiful
pre-Reg. x. new brick rambler
3 beautiful bedrms., huge living
rm. with. Colonial flrepl, dining
rm. and fully equipped. all-electriC
kitchen with dishwasher and dis
posal; 70-ft, frontage. Located /
block of Old GEORGETOWN I'd. In
Alta Vista Terrace.
Silver Spring-$13,950
Three. .bedrm. brick rambler. located
in Wheaton section. Fully equipped
Kitchen, good-size living rm.. alum
large fenced lot. This house is un-
believably priced on today'S market
because owner must leave town.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
JU. S-5757. Silver Spring. till 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-04-30


DOUBLE DEALING. BE THE DEALER
z UNUSUAL RAMBLERS
IN TOWN
No superIatives can describe this per
fectly constructed 2-bedroom and
DEN home built last May; offered
Tor the first time. It has a roomy
entrance hall. loft. ceiling in the
large living room with q stone fire-
place, spacious dining room with pic
ture window, all-electric de luxe
kitchen. 2 ultramodern colored tile
baths. Plenty Of built-in features too
numerous to mention. Basement with
windows fully out Of Rround. Gas
heat with humidifier. Built-in ga
rage. Corner lot U2OxIO3) well
landscaped. Excellent financing, $20,-
900 first trust. low interest.
IN THE COUNTRY
$4,000 SQUARE FEET Of charm for
only $23.q50.. This corner lot with
charming brick rambler on 1t offers
q view of all custom built preten-
tious homes; 2 bedrooms, living room
with brick fireplace. Spacious COM
pletely finished rumpuS room. Oil
hot-water heat. Built-in garage. Ele-
mentary school being built within
walking distance. Satisfy your flair
for country life and be conveniently
DOROTHY K. WINSTON & CO.
)05 18th st. NV. ST. O550
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BETHESDA

Beautiful red, all-brick ram
bier. Custom-built for owner.
Many good features. Better
than new condition. Lovely
large screened porch. Used
for dining room all summer.
Iron porch furniture included.
Three bedrooms, . baths. Large
living room with glass doors
to porch, picture windows,
All-electric kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Cur.
tains, drapes, fenced-in yard,
shrubs, built-in garage. Close
to National Institute Of Health
and Naval Medical Center.
Owner leaving town.