davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

1t hao the look OF decision in
favor OF what is loosely labeled
conservatism. consolidation" might
be a more accurate word. This did
not mean that the United States
was heading suddenly for high liv-
Ing and low taxes. It had little or
nothing to do with the question of
foreign policy. Nor did it imply
that the Nation had turned its back
on the concept of the so-called well
fare stateon the basic social ad-
vance Of the past generation. It
did mean that the Nation might
. now be more interested in securing
the advances that had been made
lin making an American version
OF the welfare state more workable
and solvent-than In pressing the
immediate search for new collective
fields to conquer.
If this was so, what happened at
the polls did not necessarily in
dicate that the Democratic Party
had failed in the task it had set
out to accomplish. On the con-
trary, it might paradoxically be
argued that the Democrats simply
worked themselves out of a job.
New Little Man
For the Democratic Party, in its
New Deal heyday, had based its
appeal on the little man, which
meant the poor man-the under
privileged. America, in those days.
was fertile ground for such appeal.
The Democrats little man was in
secure. He was, or recently had
been, hungry. In the shadow Of a
great depression he had lost much
of his faith in the American system
as he then knew it. He needed,
and appreciated, helping hand.
And he was very numerous.
But now, as the Democrats never
ceased to remind him during the
campaign, their little man had be-
come person of substance. His
job paid good wages, he owned
car and television set-perhaps
even a stock certificate or two. He
felt himself more secure than any
little man ever felt himself before.
His voting-age son remembered as
much about the depression as he
remembered, say, about the Battle
of Hastings. He had learned about
both of them in school.
The little man of today's Amer
lea had something to. conserve. No
longer was he wholly on the receiv-
ing end; he, too, had become a tax
payer. He had a stake in the
system which went far beyond his
erstwhile interest in Government
handouts. The New Deal and Fair
Deal-with strong assist from the
good old capitalist system-had
brought him along to the point
where he, too, could afford to be
responsible political citizen.
In short, the Democrats little
man was not the Democrats little
man. He had reached the point
where he also could be q Republi-
can, when and if he chose. It
could be that he proved it last week.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

y =
amendments, most Of them Of an
administrative nature.
Civil Rights. Eisenhower has
spoken for equal rights for all
Americans, and he has promised to
try to end segregation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He has said the
problem of f1libusters on civil rights
legislation is something for the
Senate to work out by itself.
Tidelands. The general believes
the oil-rich offshore lands should
be given to the adjacent States. Mr..
Truman vetoed two States rights
tideland bills.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

interest only. It is rare for a
roll-call vote to be decided on strict
party lines. Some 10 or 20 Senators
normally are absent at roll-call
vote, and several of those present
In both parties-can be counted on
to cross party lines. In both houses
Of the almost evenly divided 82d
Congress, most votes were decided
in favor of the party which could
steal the greatest support from the
opposition.
What does this situation portend
for Ike? What will be Congress
reaction to the kind Of program
that may be expected of him?
The answer to these questions
has two facets, just as Eisenhower's
program has two facets. The fact
is that the general can count on a
solid working majority behind al
most any legislation he could con-
ceivably be expected to recommend.
But the makeup of that majority
would depend entirely on the par
ticular measure he chose to propose.
In other words, Ike is in position
to exercise extraordinary inde-
pendence in the White House-but
only If he is willing to do so at
the expense of harmonious relations
with and within his own party.
During the first few months of
the administration, there doubtless
will be a honeymoon period, Great
Ing a brief era of happy CO.
operation. But a study of the vot-
ing records of Senators who have
served in Congress before, and of
the statements of newcomers, re-
veals that the following situation
probably will exist in the upper
chamber after working relations
get down to normal:
Foreign
On foreign policy, assuming Eli
senhower does not turn isolationist
and reverse the course of Ameri-
can efforts overseas, he can count
on the support of So of the SO
Senators. This figure includes 18
Republicans, 80 Democrats and
Morse. Another IA Senators-1O
Republicans and 4 Democrats
should be on the fence. If Ike,s
persuasive powers are good, he can
count on substantial support in
that group. The remaining %
Senators, Democrats and 10
Republicans, including Senator
Taft, have, in the past, consistently
opposed the programs Ike has
favored. These would form his
hard-core opposition.
Yet to be categorized is the future
Junior Senator from California
the man Gov. Warren will appoint
to fill the vacancy created when
Nixon resigns to become Vice
: 4OoAAOA1ts WdIICI CGIGdlIlly WILL
appoint a man whose views square
with Ike's.
Domestic
On domestic policy, assuming
Eisenhower pursues program of
middle ground conservatism, the
lineup would be 81 for him, Is on
the fence and 13 in opposition. He
would get all-out support from Al
Republicans and 16 Democrats;
part-time cooperation from
Republicans and 10 Democrats, and
consistent opposition from IL
Democrats and Morse.
The situation in the House, with
respect to the two types of ma
jorities that Ike can command, is
approximately what it is in the
Senate. If anything, the dual ma
ture Of his backing is more obvious
there than it is in the upper
chamber.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Lieups

So much for the physical organi-
zation of the new Congress. Once
the Senate and House are organ
lied, the exact size of the Republi-
can naajorities will be of academic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
WSLS HighIights

DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
Special agent Steve Mitchell flies 10
Paris to find stolen case of new radio
active compound, on Dangerous Assign.
ment" Fridy, October 8, at $50 pm over
WSLS.
FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
"The Fibber MCGEE and Molly" show,
starring Jim and Marian Jordan, resumes
On WSIS and NBC Tuesday, October z,
at $3.50 pm.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
George London, American basso, will
sing on "The Telephone Hour" Monday,
October 6, at 900 pm.
THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR
Morning STAR" Sylvia Regan's poig-
nant drama about life on New York's low
er East Side, will be presented on MIC
WSLS radio by the Theatre Guild On
The Air." Sunday, October 5, $3.50 pm,
starring Gertrude Berg and Sylvia Sidney
and featuring Joseph Buloff in the cast.
ELMO ROPER
Elmo Roper, whose program of political
analysis and prediction is now heard on
NBC-WSLS radio Sundays, 3:0O-3:15 pm
will take new time period, :45-4 :00
pm, effective Sunday, October S.
COUNTER-SPY
"Counter-Spy" will be heard hereafter
on Sundays at $50 pm, beginning Octo-
ber 5, when the Cease of the Rap Beat
err will be broadcast over the NBC-WSLS
radio.
WALK A MILE
"Walk Al MILE" the audience partici
patton program with John Henry Faulls
as quizmaster will replace "The Vaughan
Monroe Show" on Wednesdays, beginning
October 8 at 200 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Senator's Nixon
Rescue" At Wheeling
Continued from first page)

disposal for whatever purpose.
Despite the fact that the COP Wee
Presidential candidate has been rescued
by his party, the mess involving him since
his 1850 Senatorial campaign is still
smelly.
Published reports have it that the
Shekels-for-Nixon" Club started to click
shortly after he defeated Mrs. Helen GA
hagen Douglas in his 1850 campaign. 1t i,
reported that upward of 81 million was
spent in. that smear-hurling scramble a
part of which was delivered to the SEN
ltor's campaign headquarters by Henry
(The Dutchman) Grunewald in violation
of COP rules.
Some of the biggest financial interests
n Los Angeles County (Cal), lead by
Norman Chandler of the Los Angeles
Times forked up the 'Alfalfa" for Nix
on's high-geared campaign.
Attorney Dana G.. Smith trustee" of
this latter fund, said Dick Just couldn t
do "the kind of job we wanted him to do ;
on "a senator's salary of $4,000 a year
plus tax-free expense account of $4,000
it was necessary that between SO [,
100 people contribute up to- $500. 90 apiece
a year to the fund
The Club" of Nixon's supporters in
volved in this scandal is composed of real
tors, oilmen and other big-wig dough
boys" "Dickie" apparently did what they
wanted him to do. He voted to give the
rich tideland oil land to the states; sup
ported moves to wreck public housing,
price and rent control, social security and
few other raactionary measures.
Evidentally this little Club of friends
has been well repaid for it's trouble. AL
SO, Nixon seems to have received heap big
wanipum for his good work.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
CONTINUED from first page)


the sentence was discriminatory
He said it was, and while he would not
sign a petition which made an untrue
statement, he would wire the Governor
condemning the Discrimination This he
did.
Shocked now at my own ignorance con-
corning something about which / was
formation among both Negroes and white
liberals. All believed, like me, that Ne
groes invariably got the death sentence for
lntewacial rape, but none was sure. So
long distanced to Spottswood Robinson
attorney for the NAACP, and asked him
ooh, no." he said, "Negroes are often
convicted of raping white women with
cut getting the death sentence. Why only
last week 49,"
We're all just alike, you see--whether
we are Negroes, liberals and Negroes to
believe that all white judges discriminate
in sex crimes:
1t isn't only the prejudiced white who
needs more Christian charity, more hu-
man understanding and more faith in his
fellow men. We all do.
Well never realize the brotherhood of
man until each of us stops saying, "YOU
do it first" and shoulders his Individual
human responsibility to love and to have
faith in his neighbor.
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Box 1888, Univ. Station
Charlottesville, Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

in Nursing Education with
u major in public health
nursing from the Medical
College Of Virginia, in Rich
mond.
A graduate of the st. Phil
ip Hospital, Medical College
of Virginia, Miss Jackson
has experience in Tubercu-
losis nursing at Sea View
Hospital, Staten Island, N.
Y, and Freedman's Hospit-
al, Washington, D. C. She
also did specialized PSYCHE
atric nursing at the Central
State Hospital, Petersburg,
Va.
For three years during
World War III, Miss Jackson
served in the Army Nurse
Corps, stationed in Arizona,
California and Utah. She
was discharged a First Lieu
tenant.
Miss jackson is the daugh-
ter of the late Silas B. Jack
son, Albemarle County edu-
Gator for many years, and
Mrs. Bertha Jackson-CollIns
of Free Union, near here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
THE TRIBUNE

died unexpectedly Monday, Sept. 20 of q
heart attack at her home, 321 Gilmer Ave.
N. w. She is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Martha c. Bolden of Roanoke, Mrs
Mabel c. Owens of Boston, Mass, Mrs
Lydie c. Allen, Washington, d. c., ana
Mrs. Charlotte c. Holt, Durham, N c.;
three sons, Mr.. Ralph C. Coleman, mem
he Lucy Addison High School fac
ulty, Roanoke, Mr.. Alvin G. Coleman, JEFF
ferson, Texas, and Mr.. Walter B. Cole
man, student at Boston University, Boston
Mass; and nine grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Thursday, Oct. a al
Mt Zion Baptist Church with Rev M. T.
Coker, pastor, officiating Interment was
at Springwood Burial Park, C. c. Williams
Funeral Home i'm charge
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
MRS. ETHEL HUNTER died suddenl,


MRS. ETHEL HUNTER died suddenly
at her residence, 10 Wells Ave-, N. W.,
Sept. %. She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Alfred r. Hunter; two daughters,
Mrs Mildred H. Weaver of BROOKLYN, NJ
Y and Mrs Doris HI. Jordan of Roanoke :
five sons, James Richardson, Harry Lee
Jackie Lewis, George Alexander and Rob-
ert Alfred; one brother, Mr.. James Smith
of Washington, d. c.; two aunts, Mrs.
Carrie Gum of Rocky Mt, Va and Mrs.
Jennie Penn of Roanoke Funeral services
were held Tuesday, Sept. 80 at Loudon
Avenue Christian Church, where she was
6 member Rev. w. j. Majors officiated.
Honorary pail bearers were Mr.. B. P JEFF
fries, Mr.. Charlie Hawkins, Mr. Rufus
White and Mr.. R. r. McAfee. Pail bear
ers were Mr.. Alfred Hendricks, Mr.. Ar
thur Jones, Mr. Jessie ,Prunty, Mr.. M. D.
Barlow Jr., Mr. Sandy Smith and Mr.. G..
T. Jumper.
Flower bearers were Mesdames Ertha
White-Brooks, Doris Mitchell, Mary Smith
Bea Harbor, Maggie Hylton, Ruth Ebgles-
ton and Marie Jumper
Mrs. Hunter was native Roanoker who
will be greatly missed by her many friends.
Interment was at Springwood Burial Park
with Hamlar Funeral Home in charge.
MISS VIRGINIA MORRIS died Sunday,
Sept. %, at her home, 51S Norman Rd
N. w. Funeral services were held Wednes-
day, Oct. at High Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Robert j. Smith eulogizing. Interment
was in charge of Hamlar Funeral Home,
at Lincoln Burial Park. Miss Morris was
a member of High Street Baptist Church
and of the Women's Guild and Radio
Choir there. She was an employee Of the
CITY School Board.
MRS. PEARL S. COLEMAN, widow of
the late Alvin l.. Coleman, retired super
intendant of service at Hotel Roanoke,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
An Open Letter
Continued from first page)

that shall never be ashamed to call him
friend. The total man is taller and broad
er and deeper than any single incident
in his life
Can we who know Leander Shaw real
y doubt his essential integrity? If so, we
make sorry choice of values in setting
the truth of a "fact" above the truth of a
man.
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Box 1888, Univ Station
Charlottesville. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
TOMATO OR TOMAHTO :?

.'Tomato or Tomahto?", asks Walter
O'Keefe paymaster-of-cerenhonies on
DOUBLE OR NOTHING, otis quite
a mystery-but we'll solve it for you
this week on Tomato-Time!" Yes,
there's prize money for lucky con-
testants, fun for everyone and budget
wise hints for better tasting meals on
every program of
Soon WSLS-TV ON
AT 1880
Monday thru Friday
Dial 61O
Chanel 10, MIC
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
CANTY'S
())IItuar y
COLUMN
..;sss;
Blessed are the
dead who die in
the Lord. bible
~ n o0nN
Dial 2-s221

MRS. ALICE E. Barnes of Bedford, Va.
diea Sept 10. Funeral services were held
Sept. % at her residence, 431 w. King st
with Rev. W. E. Blake officiating. Inter
ment was in Bedford Co., with Jordan
Funeral Home of Roanoke, in charge Mrs.
Barnes is survived by two brothers.
MRS. MARY ELLA TURNER of Bed
ford, died Sept. 26. Funeral services were
u Sept. 28 at the Bunker Hill Baptist
Church Rev. w. E. Brinchfield officiated.
Surviving are her husband, Mr.. James
Turner and numerous other relatives and
friends. Interment was at Mt. Zion Gene
terry with Jordan Funeral Home of Roa-
poke in charge.
*x
MRS. FANNIE B. JACKSON of AT 7th
Ave-, N E., Roanoke, died Sept. &c at the
University Hospital, Charlottesville. The
funeral was held Monday, Sept. 20, at Mt
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. M. 7. Cocker,
pastor, eulogizing. Flower and pail bear
ers were her fellow sisters and brother
of the Grand United Order of Moses In
Giment was at Lincoln Burial Park Mrs
Jackson is survived by her husband, Mr.
Earnest jackson; five sisters, Mrs. Lidz .
Thompson and Mrs. Mamie Edwards of
Wagner, S. c., Mrs. Mary L. McGill and
Mrs. S. Hawkins of Elkton, Fla. and Mrs.
Betty Kimbran of Ackon, S. c.; two nice
es, Mrs. Annie Mae Gunter and Mrs. Ma
RE Williams of Wagner S. c.. Citizens I'm
dertaking Est. had charge of the remains.
Mrs. Jackson was a faithful member of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Hiss Nellie {. Jackson Joins
Marland Health Department


By RANDOLPH l.. WHITE
Charlottesville--Miss Nell
lie E.. Jackson of Free Union
and Charlottesville and for
mer US. Army Nurse, join
ed the staff of the Freder-
lex, Md, Health Depart
ment on September Is.
Miss Jackson had served as
a public health nurse with
t he Charlottesville Able
marie County Joint Health
Department during the past
two years. In 1850 she re-
ceived a Bachelors Degree
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She was mem
Der of the choir and took part in all
church activities. She will be greatly
missed by her church and community.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Thurs, Oct. 9

ION OUR STAGE
Star Dust Revue OF '52'
- 200 Lbs. of 'Swoon'
ARTHUR PRYSOCK
y The 81 Got Loaded" Star
PEPPERMINT HARRIS
easy Easy Baby"
Songsation-
VARETTA DILLARD
Glamor And Songs
JOAN SHAW
g Keyboard Wizard:
BILL 1913" HUTCHINS
And his Blues Express
Orchestra
Famous For FUN!
STRAWBERRY RUSSELL
And JULIA
Dancers Deluxe
BROWN"and BEIGE
On Screen: get JOB"
with Stanley Clements
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 10-11,
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
lRLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
COOL NOTE

Colonial, about 10 yrs. old, sittine
amid towering trees in N. Arl.: 21-ft
liv. rm.. breezy 22-ft. screened peh..
12x12 din. rm., practical equip. kit
Upstairs are family sleeping quar-
vides children's playrm., laund. and
additional toilet. Attach Lear gar.
S5,000-S6,000 cash handles. Call
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
CHARM PLUS
S32500

The architect designed this
house to spell home" for the
busy executive to live in, en-
tertain in. and always be
proud Of. Nestled among the
trees on a street of fine homes
you feel the permanency of
your investment. Large studio
type living room with fire.
place. side porch. family-sized
dining room. large kitchen,
bedroom and bath on first
floor; two large bedrooms
and bath upstairs; recreation
room, bedroom and bath in
basement: detached garage.
If you sincerely want distin-
tive home see this one-it is
especially convenient to Pen
tagon and Army-Navv. Coun-
try Club. By appointment
nnlY
Evening star., 1952-06-28

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VIRGINIA
Spacious detached brick. on beau
tiful lot with trees: superb neigh
borhood. l block from golf course
fireplace. dining room, well-equip
kitchen. large bedroom or den and
full bath: large screened porch and
patio; end floor: 3 twip-sized bed
rooms and bath. Basement has
beautiful paneled room and full
bath. laundry. facilities. utilities;
large garage. Lease desired.
ELIJAH G.. ARNOLD
(Col U. s. A. Ret.) Broker
EN-. 1895. OV. 4145. WO. T019
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Eninv the Difference

A WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL DIFF
FERENCE in comfortable one-fioor-
plan living. Mod. liv.-din. rm. comb.
aprrox. % it.: pvt. foyer entr., 8
nicely: appointed bedrms.. EXCEP-
TIONAL BSMT, with very lge. win
COWS. q 2nd brk. firepl.. plus that
extra "a bath. You won't look
longer once yon've seen this fine
brick home. Sc. 900 cash down while
it lasts. Call OW, 9O9O,
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Fresh and Delightful

RAMBLER. Join the
"grass-seed" set and enjoy these {
spacious freestyle rms. Each with
Wonderful closet space, bsmt. fol
that future pine-paneled rm. Built.
in gar Privacy assured by YOUF
OWN HALF ACRE This brick home
presently occupied by prof. mar
transferred. to another city. About
OW. 9090,
Evening star., 1952-06-28
SUBURBIA .
For YOu22

Tired OF exhaust fumes, jay walking
and hot asphalt pavements?? Then
It's time to pack I'D the children,
move to the suburbs for happy rest
rambler, ideal for informal casual
living: big picture windowed liv. rm.,
full hsmt., one-car gar. All yours
on "a acre. S20.950. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
New 3-Bedrm. Ranblers
CT AnnroYed-$12.75n
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

AURORA HILLS-By owner. Three
GA 25th ST.. SO. Arl., Va. Phone
BON AIR. n. ARL.--S13.95O. New
3-bedrm. ramblerS. tiled bath. equip
kit; C. F. WooDRoE, INC, OK
BRADDOCK HEIGHTs-white fran.
house. vic. George Mason School
completely insulated. 1st A., Z
bedrms. and bath, liv. rm., din. rm
and kit; End f., lge. bedrms., ]
small rm., 2 lge. storage closets;
oil heat; garage; picket fence: lot
50x160; $1S.500. OWNER. Phone
country CLUB AREA-custom. 2
bedrm. brick rambler: 2 mos. old
shaded lot. Terms. c. r. WOOD.
ROE. INC. OK. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
bright"
Tn tho Two

Delightful Colonial home on garder
lot, 65x120, Impressive liv. rm. din
rm. arrangement. LRe. kit. with d,
luxe stove and huge 2-dr. refgr
Jhree upstairs bedrms., tile bath
many nice closets. Complete bsmt
Only 10 min. to Pentagon. Unsur.
passed 81 $3.50 value; S5,0OO-S5, 500
cash down. Call o''o>
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy. OF GIebe. oW. eO9(
Evening star., 1952-06-28
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
AND VICINITY
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
PEACE AND QUIET

Plus comfortable living and
a desirable location are yours
in the nearly new all-brick
Colonial. Large liv. rm. with
fireplace. breezy screened side
porch, separate din. rm., large
equip. kit. with breakfast bar;
3 attractive bedrooms and tiled
bath on 2nd floor; full base
ment with large recr. rn1.. plus
many other desirable features.
Priced for quick sale at S23-
500.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
SUBURBAN HOMES
HOUSES BY HUGHES

RAMBLER-Stunning
3-bedrm. rambler in superb close
In location. Features 22-ft. liv. rm
imaginative decorations and a kit.
bigger than Mama's. A home to be
proud of and bargain priced at
BRICK-Practically new
and in excellent condition.; beauti-
tul big liV. rm., ) large bedrms.
up-to-the- minute kitchen. A real
buy at Sl3.950 with $4,000 down.
COOL BAR and recr. rm. is nice to
have these days plus Well-planned
rms: on lst floor and 2 more hand
S3mely paneled rms. on 2nd floor
ThfS Cape Cod is a pleasure to see.
Owner will sacrifice at Sl4 $50.
WEST HYATTSVILLE completelv
renovated. all-brick Colonial. 8 mas
ter bedrooms, family din. room.
spacious liv: rm.. full basement; in
vlting, cool. screened porch. Su-
perlor location; close to everything.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BEVERLY HILLS

The large family or the
executive with entertainment
problems will revel in the
size. facilities and quality Of
fered in this charming home.
Brand-new 2-Story Colonial
brick, built by q master crafts
man and built of the finest ma
terials and workmanship. First
floor features large living room
with fireplace. separate din
ing room of ample size, large
kitchen equipped with over
sized refrigerator, de luxe
stove. beautiful cabinets, dish
washer. garbage disposal and
ian; powder room and cozy
den with another fireplace
and built-in bookcases. Second
floor has Az lovely bedrooms
and . beautiful tiled baths.
Stairway to floored attic.
WHICH could be finished into
additional bedrooms if de-
sired. The basement has
large recreation room with
fireplace and built-in bar,
laundry room, bath and maids
room. There is a screened
porch. sun deck and attached
garage.
he M. H. BARRY Ors
22o6 o91S Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex;. Va;
" .The Old Re,iabIe o6ice..
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

4 BEDRM. CUSTOM HOME. Stone
and brick construction. Lge. shaded
lot and contemporary area. Two
tiled baths; screened porch and
garage. Dream kitchen U2x15).
Price $32, $50; c. F. WooDROE.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
RAMBLER. S14,95O

WOODLAWN, MD.
Lovely 5-rm. rambler has lge. liv.
rm., mod. kit, din. area. 2 bed
rms, tile bath, full bsmt.. recr.
rm. built-in bar, gas heat, lge.
yard with barbecue pit; many other
extras; conv. to schools, shopping
and tranSp. ReaS. down payment,
balance like rent. Call Mr.. Barbour.
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
EX. Alb. Ewes. and Sun. AP. 1868
Evening star., 1952-06-28
co En0 nnWN

Attractive 3-bedrm. Cape Cod; IL
baths; separate living dining rms.
table space in kitchen: full bsmt.
beautifully handicapped lot: con-
venient. close-in Falls Church area;
$4,000; Sill per mo. handles
principal. interest, taxes and insur-
ance. 134 West Moreland rd. about
l mile beyond Seven Corners on Lee
blvd. Route 80, turn right. JE