davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES foR sALE--Mp.
OpEN 1 10 Q

ranch homes Of neld
stone, brick and redwood. 3 bed
rms. 2Ha baths, full bsmt., barbecue
pit. large. wooded lots; $2q,500; 2
fine locations; one adjoining Ken
wood, out Mass. ave-. ext. to Colds
boro rd.. right " mile to open
sign. Or In Chevy Chase. out 10th
st. left on. East-West hwy. to Mea-
dowbrook lane, left block to open
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7117; eyes,, JU. S-47b0.
Wo. O479 -9
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
$15,75O. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
1885 HOLRIDGE RID.
WHEATON,, MARYLAND
Open Sunday. 2 til .
This lovely 3-bedrm. rambler Is
situated on q level lot. Gas heat. A
real city home in the suburbs. An
exceptional offer. Mr.. Mauney on
premises, GE. 27S0.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. extended to
Wheaton water tower, left on Ur-
bana st. to Holridge, right to open
sign. 5.~
AVON SHOCKEY, REALTOR
TU. 210O, S29 Kennedy St. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-09
DEFENSE HEIGHTS

DEFENSE HEIGHTS
Suburban charm yet .close to urba.
convenience. Five rms. nice lot
bsmt., gas air-cond. heat. Assum
CT loan, Call CLYDE J. MARKEY
ME. 3407; Sat. and eyes,, AP. 1854
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SILVER SPRING
10430 INWOOD AVE.

OPEN l IIN]1 SUNDAY; pa 81 ] tn IL PARK
arr 1IS PRICED I2pE To SELL SELL. TO-DAY Day. O
blocks from new elementary school,
also near parochial school. level
lot with 81 frontage, approx. 1855
depth, white picket-fenced yard
with separate play area and equip
Inent, shaded by tall oak trees)
ing room with fireplace, guest-sized
dining room, kitchen with breakfast
nook; End floor. 3 sunny bedrooms
Zone with dressing room, large
closets; basement with. "a bath and
Mr.. Kohn, RA. S943. Out Georgia
ave. past Forest Glen I'd. to Dennis
ave-. right on Dennis s blocks to
1nwood, left on 1nwood to house.
MARSHALL j WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
OPEN ! TIL DARK
WHEATON
$11, ,750-$1,800 DOWN
3 BEDROOMS

f2OO7 BLUE HILL RID,
Approx. 1-yr... ...old, s-story semidet
rate din. rni., equipped kit. with
auto. washer; 8 bedrms. and bath
up: lge. Anchor-fenced lot. assume
CT loan with small monthly pay
ments. Mr.. Sartwell on premises.
~ DaleTood dr.. right on Daiewood "a q
Blue Hill and open sign.
MODERN REALTY CO.
~. 7-SsSa. PDsn Ewes. til ..
Evening star., 1952-03-09
1920 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

Ewes. LO. 4.7629.
1920 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
$16,950 IT,
m outannx dfa bpef tapsstrS 70 es
asbestos shingie Colonial home fea-
turing green and white striped
aluminium awnings. ,lge. liv. fin.
rm., kit. with Bendix; 5 bedrms.
and tile bath on 2nd A.; full bsrnt.
storm windows, screens and Vene-
tian blinds. Mrs. Kingsley on
premises. Ewes, 81. 1924.
8 BEDRMS.-$13,9 $50
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT
New, 3-bedrm. Colonial, lge. liv. nm.
full separate din. rm., Young stown
kit, disposal. Must be seen to be
Directions: Out New Hamp-.
1hiht Iish s9e to open 20 ssn Mr secti
on premises. Ewes. 81. 4766.
SILVER SPRING-$31, 800
9615 LORRAINE AVE. Il
Unusual luxury this sweeping raInb-
ler on terraced lot. These are Just
. few of the features. Huge Elv.
rm. with fireplace, lge. mirror,
enormous din: I'll: rm., 3 EorgeeHus ecu
rec. room with bar and picture
Directions: North on Coles
Vile rd.. left on Sligo Greek!
Parkway to Brunette St., right
to Lorraine and open sign.
LAUREL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
COLLEGE PARK

OPEN TIL DARK
Attractive brick BUNGALOW on q large
lot 95x125. Liv. rrn. has flrepl.. full
dining rm., 2 bedrms.. finished attic,
full bsmt., built-in garage. Assume
GI loan with Al interest. To reach
Out Baltimore blvd. about 2 blks.
to Hollywood rd. right on Holly
wood about bIks. to Open" sign.
BROWN AGENCY. SH. 3444. EH.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BRENTWOOD

JM-shingled bungalow, situated on
50x200-ft. lot. Living room, Kitchen
dinette combination, pull-down stair
way to attic, screened side porch,
gas h:-w.h., storm sash. Excellent
condition throughout. Priced, $9,-
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
WA. 1000 Realtor WA RO6O
Evening star., 1952-03-09
OPEN SUN. l TO 6
BeltSville, Md.

Three-bedrm. Capt Cod: liv. rm.,
separate dining rm. and nice kit,
throughout: house is in excellent
condition; Anchor fence surrounds
property Call Mr.. McNulty, with
JOHN A. WENTZ. Realtor and
Builder. AP. O00O. UN, 7O6S.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ALL OPEN SUN. is
OPPORTUNITY j
CARROLL KNOLL.S !.
ramblers we have offered in the
modern price range. Beautiful Iiv
rm. with fireplace and huge picture
windows, separate din. rm., equipped
kit. 2 nice bedrms, pine paneied
rec. room and bright bsmt. Many
$17,500.
Dir: Out Ga. ave. to Dem u
mis-, left to Douglas, right to =,
Evans drive, left to open sign,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
81 ACRES

Potomac Hunt area with 7-rra
streams. Price reduced for ouieE
sale, Mrs. Ross, Gaithersburg 323-R,
LYMAN c. DELE a. CO.. INC, SIT.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
DRURY & JOHNSTON

w. c-HO~O
SILVER SPRING OPEN rs
WOODMOOR, $12,950
1926 South Dunmoor dr.. 2-bedrm
masonry bunga., with expandable
2ndd.,fai. End FIR; gas heat; $4,000 down.
Dir: Left of Lorrain ave. at Crest
Moor DIR. OR. O956.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
A-Acre Lot-$16,950
e3O3 Compton St., 5-rm. home with
expandable 2nd flr. bsmt. entr.:
copper plumbing; " acre wooded
lot. Nr. schools and transp.
Dir: OF Old Bladensburg I'd. at
Buckingham DIR. Mr.. Mess DU.
OPEN TO OFFER
4 BedrmS.-2 BathS-Brick
1IsO2 claridge I'd. 1mmac, brick
Cape Cod with 5 rms. bath, fst
A.; 2 bedrms.. bath, 2nd q. Bsmt.,
garage. deep lot Vacant.
Dir: on Viers Mill rd. Q1700 blk.)
on Claridge rd. 81. s474.
BEERS BROTHERS, SH. OSLO
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Fashion World
Expects Lift
From Mamie
BY DOROTHY ROE

Assoeisfsd Press Memen's Editor
Mamie Eisenhower is expected
to give a Lift to the fashioA Indus
try.
Business is popping down IN the
caverns of New York's Seventh
Avenue this week, as buyers by
the thousands crowd into show
rooms to order next springs fash
ions; a new spirit of optimism is
apparent among the manufactur-
ers, and first reports show . solid
increase in orders for spring mer.
chandise throughout the country.
Women's Wear Daily, the "buy
er'S bible" predicts a rosy future
for the fashion business as the re-
suit Of "a first lady who also is
a real influence in the fashion
world"
Certain it is that the. next first
lady knows her frockS and hats,
and uses her own good taste in
selecting them. Her wardrobe is
made up of both French and Amer
lean models, and she is as likely
to buy q dress she likes for $50
as she is to order an exclusive
custom-made one. What pleases
the moguls Of the nations II billion
dollar fashion industry is that Mrs.
Eisenhower can be counted on to
wear either with an air.
The millions who cheered Mamie
during the campaign tour noted
that she always was well groomed,
in simple little suits or dresses
of good lines and flattering cut,
that her hats were right and her
gloves spotless, that she managed
to achieve that ideal state of look
ing "well.hung together"
At tonights gala fan ball, at the
Plaza Hotel, New York society will
get a closeup view of the next
first lady, honorary chairman,
whose gown for the event may be
expected to set the trend for the
seasons formal wear.
For everyday wear Mrs. Eisen-
hover has q preference for fem
inine lines, full skirts, fitted boz
dices and flattering neckIines. She
is q petite size IL, looks younger
than her S6 years, and has been
described as that rare pheno-
menon, grandmother who looks
wonderful in strapless dress"
One New York designer, from
whose line Mrs. Eisenhower Sc
lected q number Of outfits at the
start Of the campaign, describes
her as "a designers dream, who
has a divine figure, loves clothes
and knows how to wear them"
The next first lady is not
spendthrift. She Is q canny shop
per, and gets her moneys worth.
She is said to have decided that
Paris clothes were too expensive
for a whole wardrobe, and that
she could find things just as fiat
tering and far less costly back
in the good old USA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

that statement is just about as far
as Cherry's program goes They.
may add that Cherry is politically
naive"
Cherry - q Democrat, naturally
in Arkansas-steps into the COVER
nor's Office from a Chancery (civil)
Court bench. It is his first state
vide office.
But Cherry insists he does have
= program although admittedly the
manner of its presentation has
been highly informal.
"I'm sure no other candidate for
governor was ever probed so thor
oughly for his views on every posi-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Hollywood To
Pay Tribute
TOL.B. Mayer

HOLLYWOOD IN - Last week
Hollywood got around to a belated
tribute TO one Of It's pioneers,
Louis B. Mayer.
The setting was the annual Mile
stone Dinner Of the Screen Pro-
ducers Guild. Nearly all Of the film
industry's high-powered executives
were there, plus q scattering Of
low-powered ones. Also 4 large
number Of stars including such
former Mayer employees as Esther
Williams, Van Johnson, Stewart
Granger and Norma Shearer.
Miss Shearer. one of Mayors
earliest and biggest stars and
widow Of his production genius,
Irving Thalberg, spoke long and
emotionally In praise Of her for
mer boss, She told OF starting for
Mayer on q guarantee Of four
weeks and lasting 10 years.
The lighter touch was offered by
Jack Benny. George Jessel, George
Burns and Bob Hope, who de-
clared that Mayors ''heart is as
big as his income tax" Hope add
cd that the film bigwig has done
more for our business than dark
balconies"
Conspicuously missing from the
audience was Dore Schary, the
man who supplanted Mayer as the
studio chief Of MGM. Also absent
was Nicholas Schenck, MGM top
man who reportedly eased Mayer
ont Of the studio that bears his
name. However, Schenck's brother
Joseph was among the speakers
eKtolling the guest Of honor.
Mayer made no mention OF his
departure from MGM. but instead
hailed his new enterprise, Cine
rama. He compared the three.
dimensional film device in impor.
tance 10 the advent OF sound.
The film pioneer told az his start
n the movie business in 1907. In
Haverhill, Mass. be took over a
theater called the Gem, but nick
named By the local citizens the
saGerm." He cleaned up the place.
renamed Il the orpheum and
opened q hand,painted film version
& the passion play. Added atrac-
lions were colored slides Of hymns,
and Q soprano.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

U a commission 20 investigate
Snth Africa's racial segregation
laws.
The vote was IS to two with %
abstaining. Peru joined South At
rica in voting against tie proposal.
The United States. Britsin, France,
Canada and the Netherlands were
among those abstaining.
The strong support for the 1s-
nation proposal came from the
Latin American countries, the
Asian-Arab group and the Soviet
bloc.
Under terms of the resolution,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Try 70 Assure Continuity
OF Steel Output For Future
By T. r. APPLEcATE
fEar SAM DAWSoNl

NEW YORK IA costly cushion
B going to be put under the ma
kon's supply of domestic iron ore
kithin five years.
It's intended TO assure continuity
h steel production.
The cushion consists Of facilities
3 convert iron-bearing taconite
rock, available in the Lake Superb
n district in almost inexhaustible
Quantities, into pellets of high-con.
Sent ore TO feed steel industry blast
furnaces.
Two factors spur the move 10
Utilize this rock: Declining output
M Minnesota's Mesabi ore that
tan be mined and shipped "as is"
b the furnaces; and fear that flow
k ore from prolific new foreign
sources would be interrupted in
war emergency.
The swift expansion of steel
making calls for more and more
taw materials. Vast new sources
Of usable iron ore have been un-
covered outside the borders of this
country, boosting imports of ore by
nearly ~ per cent last year.
But steel companies don't want
20 have too many eggs in a foreign
basket. They have been working
for years on methods of using the
iron contained in taconite, and
some pilot operations have been in
progress.
The timetable for enlarging this
work is not too exact, but it is
reported to envision some output
on a commercial scale by 1855.
To accomplish this the steel
companies will spend hundreds Of
millions Of dollars.
Reduction Of taconite poses some
stiff problems.
1t is a hard rock usually Of Is
10 30 per cent iron, difficult to
mine and requiring heavy ma
ehinery to handle. Three tons Of it
must be crushed to produce one
ton Of concentrated ore in which
the iron may run so to 10 per cent.
This last is considerably higher
than the average Of Minnesota ores
now in use, and could result in
more efficient operation in the
blast furnaces.
Iron particles are separated from
the crushed rock and concentrated
into pellets, . form that makes the
ore easier to ship and ready for
use when ii reaches the steel mills.
From the Mesabi Range alone
some 70 million gross tons Of iron
ore were shipped last year.
II the taconite facilities live up
10 some industry estimates that
they eventually win produce 20 to
10 million tons Of high iron content
ore a year, they win 60 a long
way towards stretching out the ma
tiOn's domestic supply.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Compensation. Pay
Still On Decline

Unemployment compensation
payments in Florida were still on
the decline the week ending Nov.
ember II, according to reports
from the Florida Industrial Com.
mission. Payments for the weeA
totaled $l2l, ,65l and went to 6,5l1
claimants, The previous week sl69,.
100 was drawn BY s,s22 unemploy-
ed. However, the amount during
the same period Of 1851 is still
lower than at the present time,
with $ll6,6s3 having been paid out.
In this county $ol was received
by the unemployed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Governor Of !
Arkansas New
To State Job

LITTLE ROCK U - Francis
Cherry says he'll take over as gov
ernor of Arkansas in January with
only one obIigation-"to give the
people of the state the best posi-
Bile administration.
Unfriendly persons win tell you
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

the commission would be made up
of three experts to be nominated
by the Is sponsoring countries and
appointed By Canadian Foreisn
Secretary Lester B. Pearson, whe
is president of the General Assem-
bly,.
South Africa has made it clear
it viii not cooperate with any U. N.
body dealing with the racial ques-
ton. The South Africans contend
this whole issue is outside the
jurisdiction of the U. N.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

ble subject as ! was last summer, :"
he SAYS,
He was referring to the radio
..talkathon," a marathon question
and-suswer period, which he used
successfully in his campaign.
Cherry, stocky and white haired
at a. confronts the same school,
highway and tax problems that
have faced q succession of Arkan-
sas governors and legislatures.
Up to now no one has settled
anv of these problems permanent
w. and Cherry has promised no
quick or easy solutions.
However, schools, highways and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
COMEDIAN GETS
CUSTODY OF CHILD

Los ANGELES B - Groucho
Marx is going to take care of his
6-year-old daughter, Melinda, for
awhile.
MARKS divorced wife. Kay Marie
Marx, is i'll, and signed an agree.
ment which q court approved yes
terday, giving the Tv and radio
comedian custody until she recov.
erS.
Mrs. Marx was granted custody
at the divorce hearing in 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
UN Overrides
South African
Race Protest

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. u
The u. MS special political COM
mittee overrode South African op-
position Thursday and voted to set
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Many Of the dwellings Of print.
tive man both in the very ancient
past and today are fashioned OF
sticks plastered with mud.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

taxes all ar, under studs by com
mittees he has appointed.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Between The Lines .
az DEAN GORDON q. HANCOCK FOR AMP
VERSION VERSUS VoLITIoN

The current prison lamenable say
Unless these riots are summary dealt With cony
great bulao Firm handling of the current situations npera
Senmentay ruled incompatible with the safety
the nation To tempOrze with elements & is
these complaints justly considered and honest at
our institutions be dotted line.
It difficult make satisfactory rules Of school attendance for
and for those who do not want want to attend school &
defeating the ends Of Justice Critical situations demand positive
order and even the safety of the prisoners
foregoing inspired by latest
cs Circles the ne being heTaided
writer has not had time fully examine said version he nevertheless
other students the prerogatves vouchssfes himself
the right of criticism.
For all 18th the King is good
he who read and what reads not like dime
novel but reads like scripture ought to read For sheer beauty Of
title can be added to the King James Version
voting for that reads like Bible and not
about the not its but the Of yoo1
has rebeed against the teachings Of the Bible remedy
S Of the @ situation Sy changdg ing our % Men who would not
versions but in human voitions When
pressed for his reasons for desiring ansatons and
try find some other way instead of coming a the door,
SG his n the s s and the
night howeh knowledge There speech language where
Paul's psalm of love-
Though speak with the tongues of and of angels and
charity become sounding nkng
Here again have the submest sentiments n simplest
language What be added by
writer who nothing sublime
time spent another translation spent trying change
the vaclating voionS would achieve
The rebellion in the hearts of No changes versions
of education with our distorted notions Of educa
on which sought ovrsmpy the educational process
make learning "sasy"
We will likewise confuse morals when seek adapt the Scrip
instead adapting the Scriptures The world
need change versions needs change hea The ancient
that must be born again cannot amended by
ing versions.
trouble in volion not versions!
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Fire Two Policemen
On Extortion Charge

MEMPHIS - (ANP)-Charges
of attempting to extort money
from a Negro with a threat of
arrest last week caused two
white patrolmen to be dismissed
from the police force here, accor-
ding to E. H. Reeves, chief of
police.
The fired patrolmen were Lus-
ciouS G. Weaver, 25, member
of the police department for more
than three years, and James D.
Phillips, 40, Seven-year veteran
of the force.
Chief Reeves signed the order
which stated the men "were dis
missed for conduct unbecoming
an officer"
The supposed attempt to extort
came to light when an employee
of the Negro teIephoneed that
the squad car men demanded
that his employe pay them $40
to avoid arrest on a misdemeanor
charge.
When the colored victim told
two police inspectors that he was
to leave the money at a Negro
restaurant, trap was set for the
police. Marked money was
placed in an envelope and given
to the colored victim to take to
the restaurant.
A squad car carrying the two
policemen passed by the restau-
rant on three occasions. The
proprietor of the restaurant told
Investigators that the two police
came in his place twice asking
If an envelope had been left
there for them.
At first the police denied being
near the restaurant, but under
questioning admitted passing the
restaurant They, however, main
tanned that they were not at
tempting to extort money from
the Negro.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Local Constable
Precinct i'm New
Location

Miami's Colored Constable Pre-
cinct and Justice of Peace Court,
formerly located at 218 NV. 9th
Street, has been moved to a new
larger and more modern location
at 700 NV. Third Avenue (up-
stairs) at the corner of NV. 3rd
Avenue and 7th Street. Deputy
Constable Enoch Powell, who is
in charge of the office, which is
under the jurisdiction of Con-
stable George F. Rogers of Dis
trict 2, announced that the new
office will enable him and his
staff to better serve the peaple
of this area.
The precinct will continue to
operate the same as the constable
and justice of peace office in
downtown Miami. The justice of
peace's court session, including
coroner's inqueSts, preliminary
hearings, affecting residents Of
this area will be held at this local
office after the Justice of Peace
elect assumes office next month.
All official constable's duties of
this area will also be held there.
DETECTICE AGENCY
INCLUDED
Deputy Constable Powell also
operates a detective agency in
conjunction with the local pre-
cinct. The agency specializes in
all types of detective work, in
cluding investigations, shadowing
crime detection and all other
detective work. Prompt 24-hour
service is offered at all times.
Consultations are without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Two-bath
with stairs to 4th and heated attic;
delightful screen porch opening onto
1 on Puma asra st. MRS. POOLE. Wo.
6-7S91 tn inspect. -29
AMER. UNIV. PIX. S26.500-Immac-
ulate brick home. den and "a bath
on LIST A.; 2 large bedrms.. bath.
End a.; true center-hall plan. q,
foot living room; garage; bus "a
block away; gas h.-w.h;; ,I ley H, eeTn rY
1 sEArf f90e co. vf EM: ..ass F'Ses aa
BETHESDA RAMBLER, very spacious
new brick and {, frame; 3 6edrms;'
sn 4spi IL. Eli f iul 5smt rec '1sa
ground level. wooded area; close to
N. /. H. and Naval Medical: S23,
$50. EARL T. WRIGHT, OIL. $4,000;
Sun. and eyes,. OIL. 1884.
BETHESDA-Mod. brick and frame:
5-rm., close to transp.. schools. and
N. I. H. Full bsmt.. sarage; auto.
heat. Excel. terms available; S15,-
Sun. and eyes,. OIL. 1884.
CHEVY CHASE PKwY.-Newly reno
yated. detached corner stucco. on
talt heat it, 3 COMPLETE s BATHS. s. SOC
down. RA. 3-3679, DI. 7-OS39.
CHEVY CHASE-Detached. 6 rms. 21a
baths, screened porch. close to
transp. Brick. center hall. tmmacu-
late cond. Garage. S2S.500. Owner
leaving. EARL T. WRIGHT. OIL.
$4,000: Sun. and eyes,. OIL. 9-s54".
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, Just OF
Conn. ave. Ready for remodelini
into 2 luxury duplex apis. and ]
efficiency unit. 3-story and English
basement brick. Mr.. Poole, WO
6-7S91, with DRURY REALTY
CORP. AID. $4,000, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

S150-Three bedrms. Telephone JE.
2-2353 or see house at 304 8;
CopIthouss, I'd. Arlington, va E2S
ARLINGTON: south; semidetaehsd; =. z
transp' Phone ia. 4-Cs7l. ss'
c,REsTWooD AREA, upper 18th st.
Magnificent stone house completely
furnished; 4 bedrms., ga baths, q
car garage, finished bsmt. with rec;
P p%. r Ayaif1 al seats jan ! a. soo
WESLEY HEIGHTs@Lse. English 4
bedrm. 9 u bath home: library. liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit; 2:ear garage.
44 E Mondsy y G. & A; N; I'M NIL
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE-eh large
rms. mirrored flrepl.; side porch;
bsmt S175; avail. now. JU. 7-6403.
JANUARY THROUGH MARcHEIiv.
o on it, sis Oe 1aF mo AND WITH s nD.t sa.
End bath and 3rd bedrm.. $135: mr..
schools, bus and stores. KE, g.
MD; TWO BEDRMs., liv. rm., din.
rm.: Laundromat; fenced yard; heat
iurn.; vic. Queens Chapel I'd; $3.50
M aGi ri H,iS w., M.pl. 1. @s 8
nice nice ns lfs sSns9as sssS " Eee s4s
THIS NEAT. attractive; 3-bedroom
speet cali Mr.. shiilito, 81. $1,000,
with JAMES L. DIXON & co. .-29
1888 BLAINE ST. N.E.-3-rm. house
avail; for immed. cccup;: -S131.06
ne mo; r. insps Stv cal ~ NE s,54o2
MdVDst. ram. a ON ise iot ' Sed:
rms. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and
cali ME. S-54O2.
BETHESDA - High-class residential
area: 7-rm., 1ha-bath brick house;
nicely furn., with Tv set; cow. Il
s dS CO sres ad . tiEsnsP fasil sSD
BETHESDA. MD.-charmins Eng
cottage. completely furn.; Q bed.
rms, studio liv. rm.. din. rm... etc.
9Snv' trs s1Eo to mos lssss
NORTH ARLINGToN@convenient ' e
schools and transp.; 3 bedrms.. oil
&C. heat, cleo dishwasher. garbage
disposal and Bendix washer: SIG!
mo: Phone DI. 7-4477.
FALLS ac.s . cHURc a. 2. rambler
JE. S-545i, JE. s-s46i. ~ =
$12O MO.--2-bedrm.. 4-yr.-old hom,
In Alexandria. Va; excel furniture
fenced yard. bsmt. ia. S-3921.
A nii5sS; ON T., brick .o fur
town or Pentagon. On beaut
wooded knoll. Automatic heat. Blu,
block: Sl25 mo. TX. $4,000
Ext. 364b mon. and Tues, MR.
| KEESECKER.
MODERN 5-rm. furn. bungalow
washer and TY. S125 mo. 32Os
Varnum st., Mt. Rainier, Md.