davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-26

nursing home in Cambridge,
were held on Wednesday, April
Is, at Grant A.M.E. Church on
Vernon st., with Rev. E. M. Gill
bert, pastor of Peoples A.M.E.
Churcn Of Chelsea officiating in
absence of Grant Church Pastor,
Rev John Lee. Solos were rem
dered by Helen w. Holiday. Ed
ma Shelton, friend, read a very
beautiful tribute in the form of
a resolution. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Chisolm
Funeral Chapel had charge of
arrangements at the written re-
quest of deceased.
Mrs. Hannah A D.
Durbin daughter of Gil and abb
gail Richardson was 49,
Continued on Page Tt0oJ
The guardian., 1952-04-26

which include, Craftsmanship
and Religion, "The Price of
Freedom, Democracy Reborn,
and Toward World Peace.
The. meeting is open to the
public and there will be a ques-
tion period.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

o. NN-~
record for parade participation
on Saturday, April 18th, during
the celebration of Patriots Day.
The st. Cyprian's Drum
Corps unit, one of the prided
features of TIL e community,
marched in two parades in
RoXbury and was featured as
the only colored unit to appear
in the final parade led by Gener-
al Vandenberg in historic Lex
ington.
Director of the st. Cyprian's
Drum and Bugle Corps, first
Protestant organization of its
kind in Massachusetts, is Perci-
val Adams. Father Wright, the
Rector of St Cyprian's Church,
marched with the young people
in all three parades.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Last Rites For
Mrs. H. A. Durbin

Last rites for Mrs. Hannah
Abigail Durbin of 80 Windsor ST.,
who died April II at the Elliott
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Crack Drum Corps
In Three Events

The crack Drum and Bugle
Corps and Drill Team of st. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church set a
The guardian., 1952-04-26
BOSTON
BAKED

By MABE KOUNFZE
IF l have any prejudice, it
is against prejudice.
Sen. Herbert H. Humphrey
Continued on Page Ta1o)
The guardian., 1952-04-26

VERA LEAKE,
RUBY HALLIBURTON,
Daughters;
SHIRLEY HALLIBURTON,
Granddaughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Officers Installed
By Sew and SO Club

Lodge Grass.-tHow I Met My
Husband was told by the
members of the Sew and So
club when they met with Mrs.
Donald Esp, with Mrs. Henry
Esp as co-hoSteSs. -
Installation of the newly
elected officers was conducted
by Mrs. Earl Miller for Mrs.
Harry Wilson, president, Mrs.
Luther Chatham, vice president,
and Mrs. Lonnie Layton, sec
retary-treasurer. During the
business meeting, presided over
by Mrs. M. T. Wells, out going
president, plans were made for
the groups Christmas party.
A second lesson in pattern
alteration was presented by
Miss Clementine Sittel, county
home demonstration agent.
Present were Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
George Gibson, Mrs. John Glib
son, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Luther Chatham, Mrs.
Harry Simpson, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Donald Esp and Mrs. Hen
ry Esp. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Hurdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. November ~. 1855

younger Mrs. McPeak's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Leonard of
Dunning, Neb., and Mrs. Lois
Sator of Stapleton, Neb. The
group, who visited in Lodge
Grass from Wednesday until
Monday, also stopped in Den
yer where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Montgom-
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson.
On Saturday MI. and Mrs.
Bob Carlson and children, Kar-.
en- and Kent and Ralph Elm of
Billings came to spend the
week end.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Sr., left
last week for Seattle, Wash, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Kit Mil
igan and her brother, Al Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were dinner hosts last week
when their guests we're MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Formanack and son,
Tommy, MI. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and Gary Joe and Al
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Knutson, Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Brown and Jimmie, MI. and
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Seipp
were Billings callers Monday.
Walter Brekke returned Fri
day after attending the State
Assessors convention held in
Helena during the past week.
SMOKER at the American
Legion hall every Friday night.
ADV.
Mrs. Carl Sloan was a Bill
! ingS business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Ogden
left for their home in Long
Beach, Wash, after visiting for
several weeks at the home of
Airs. Odgen's mother, Mrs. An
ma Powers and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al BallenSky
were business callers IN Bill
ing Tuesday.
SPECIAL Introductory price
on Star Reporter pens (Ever-
Snarp)-no smear, no smudge,
Perma-set ink, 81. Permanent
Ideal for permanent records.
Bylund'S JeWelry.-Adv.
Charles W. Card of Billings
was a guest Sunday at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhardt
and family visited Sunday in
Billings at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Meinhardt and
family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schneck-
10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salves-
on attended a square dance
party in Miles City held at the
Custer county high school Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
TAKE your hostess a lovely
bouquet of pom pons, yellow,
white, lavender and bronze;
large NUNS, roses or carnations
for Thanksgiving; also corsag-
es, made as you like them;
blooming plants, begonias, cy-
clamen, African violets; plants
and vines for dish gardens; as
sorted pottery. Mrs. Fred Wat
erman, phone IS, two blocks
north of city park.-Adv.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish left by bus
Thursday evening for Great
Falls where she will visit her
Son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Art Roseberry, and
daughter, Ann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garold Fish left this morning,
wednesday,, for Great Falls
to spend Thanksgiving Day at
the RoSeberry home, and to-
gether with Mrs. Fish, will
leave Friday morning for
Prineville, Ore, to visit Mrs.
FiSh'S brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Endi-
colt, for several days. From
there they will drive on south
to California where they ex-
pect to be located for the win
ter months. Spy &
T. N. Perkins received his
discharge from the U. S. Navy
on November z. He spent sew
eral days visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sell of st.
Xavier, before entering Mon
.tanas college at Bozeman. Mr..
and Mrs. Sell motored him to
Bozeman on Sunday, Nov. 26.
DANCE Saturday night at
Foster hall.-Adv.*
Mrs. Frank Morrison of Sher-
idan was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Mrs. K. F. Fox, arrived home
Saturday to visit his parents
over Thanksgiving. He Is a stu
dent at the University of Idaho
at Moscow. >
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur, Randall
are parents of a son, born at
a Billings hospital Friday.
| SEE the new Hilton auto
matte lighter-aThumb Action"
easy to use, completely safe,
Internationally guaranteed =
only So. Bylund's JeWelry.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stoddard
entertained the following at
dinner after the wedding of
their daughter, Wilma, to Wal
ter Kunau; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker and sons, II. w. Stoddard
and son, Charles, of Billings,
Mrs. Winnie Wytle. and Frank
Davis. ;
HOLIDAY special - tWo-piece
serving set, community silver
plate, reg. $50, now only $2.95.
Morning Star, Evening Star,
Coronation, Lady Hamilton and
White Orchid patterns. Bylund's
JeWelry-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker
and daughter left Saturday for
their home in Napoleon, N. d.,
after visiting for several days
at the home of Mrs. Becker,s
brother, Jack Lachenmeier and
family, and Mr.. Becker,S BROTH
er, August Becker and family,
and other relatives and friends.
DON'T freeze your hands!
Bring your wet wash to Har-
din Laundry Service to dry.
Phone 663.-Adv.
Mrs. DWayne Reed and chill
dren, Miss Marilyn Wagner and
MI. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
spent last Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. Wagner and Debbie Reed
spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Howard Wagner, Jr., and be-
came acquainted with their new
son, who has been named Dav-
i'd. Z
BAZAAR Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. So in the Anderson
bldg, next to Miles & Ulmer.
Sponsored by st. Joseph's Altar
Society. Fun and gifts for old
and yOung-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. MCINTYRE
and family visited in Lewis
town over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

! were dinner guests at the Cliff
Ludrick home in Lodge Grass
Thursday evening. .
Henry Ruegamer and Mike
GrubbS returned Sunday from
Fargo, N. D., where they had
attended a meeting relative to
the new 1858 Ford.
Miss Kate Lillian Swift
daughter of Mrs. Rachel Swift
OF Kirby, spent the week end
visiting her mother and broth
ers. Miss Swift is a student
nurse at st. Vincent hospital
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bucking-
ham of Crow Agency were SUI
day dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Edel Boggess and
daughter, Norma.
| BLANKETS carefully washed
and warm-air dried. Hardin
Laundry Service, phone 663.-
Adv. .".
MIR. and Mrs. George Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
and granddaughter, Donna
Stevens, of Lodge Grass, visit
ed Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Edel rBoggeSs.
WILL all persons having old
pocket book novels or old vases
(all sizes are needed they no
longer want, please contact Mrs.
Willard Scott or Mrs. Eugene
Sloan. These articles will be
sent to the Veterans hospital
in Miles City by the American
Legion Auxiliary Post No. g.
Adv.
! Kenneth Fox. son of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Cage Schedule for
Lodge Grass
Is Announced

Lodge Grass. - Lodge Grass
fans will be treated to an in
tercollegiate basketball game on
their own floor on Dec. 20
when the Rocky Mountain
Bears of Billings will play the
Black Hills State Teachers col
lege from Spearfish. a prelim-
mary game will be a non-con-
ference bout between the Lodge
Grass Indians and the Hysham
Pirates, coached this year by
Paul Robertson who coached
the "B" squad for Lodge Grass
for two seasons.
The 1928 schedule for the
Indians will open Dec. 5, when
they meet the Custer Cougars
on the local floor. The "Ba
squad, coached by Jim Hoffman
will play Custer in the prelim-
mary.
Other games scheduled for
the home court are: Dec. Is,
Dayton; Jan. 9, Hysham; Jan.
16, Forsyth; Jan. II, Rosebud;
Jan. %, Hardin; Jan. 80, Col
strip; Feb. 10, Ashland; Feb.
II, Busby.
The district tournament, to
be held again at Forsyth, has
been moved ahead to February
26, ~, %, to allow for a reg
ional playoff in Billings.
Coach Bob NeeS has as re-
turning lettermen: ElWood
Schenderline, Myron Pease, Ar
Ian Whiteman, Owen Old Crow,
Tommy Conroy, Bill Jappe, Bob
Chandler, George BonaWitz,
Wesley Wagenaar, Gary Curry
and Paul Spotted Horse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

vim Lee and Jeffrey.
Entertaining for their son,
Calvin Lee, on his second birth
day Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Will
son had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Dahl and Jimmie
and Nh. and Mrs. Mac David
son and cnlluren Of Busby, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Carney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson and children
and MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Wilson
of Volberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
District Governor
Speuks to Lions

Approximately 80 Lions and
their ladies were on hand last
Monday night to hear a talk
by Bill Hagen of Billings, Lions
district governor, who made hi
official visit to the Hardin club.
The district governor gave an
inspiring description of Lion
ism, connecting his topic with
a theme in keeping with Christ
mas. He was accompanied to
Hardin by his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson, Billings Lions,
and M. E. Evanson, also of Bill
lingS and Lions zone chairman.
EvanSon assisted Mike Ku-
chera in acting as tailtWiSter
for the meeting. Music on the
program included numbers by
a clarinet ensemble from Har-
din high school, directed by
Frank Solazzi.
The evening closed with
dancing.
Snakes sleep with their eyes
---4 L@a1,c, 4Iovy -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Lodge Cross Briefs

House guests during the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Kurz and Mrs. Minnie Nc
Peak were Mrs. McPeak's
daughter, Mrs. Mary McPeak
and her two children, Lenora
and Billy of Candy, Neb., the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

BAZAAR Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. 5-6 in the Anderson
bldg, next to Miles and Ulmer.
Sponsored by st. oJseph's Altar
Society. Fun and gifts for old
and .young-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
People, Spots In The News

FROSTY BREATH Of 8-inch how
itzers powders Korean air on west
central front as one of wars
heaviest barrages is laid down to
support troops assaulting a ridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Snakes sleep with their eyes
open because they have no
eyelids.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Baplisfs and Disciple!
10 Act on Convention
Resolutions Today
By Casper Nonnes
Stor Sacff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 23.-State-
lnents opposing peacetime Mill
tary Training and denouncing
corruption in government viii be
among those acted upon today by
the American Baptist Convention
and the Disciples of Christ at
their concluding sessions here.
The Baptists have been meet
ing since Monday in the Inter-
national Amphitheatre and the
Disciples in Medinah Temple. The
two church bodies held combined
sessions Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and a joint communion
service last night in the amphi-
theatre.
More than 5000 voting dele
gates to the American Baptist
meeting win elect officers for the
coming year today. John A. Daw-
son Of Chicago, an investment
banker, was nominated yesterday
to succeed DR.. Kenneth Scott
Latourette Of Yale University as
president Of the denomination.
Other officers nominated include
the Rev. Finley Keech of Fall
River, Mass, first vice president: !:
Mrs. A. B. Grow of Detroit, second
vice president; the Rev. r. e. Mel
son OF New York. general Secre.
tary, and H. j. Manson of Brook
lyn. treasurer,
A resolution deploring segrega-
ton within the church and else
where will be considered today by
the Baptists.
Other Statements to Come.
/. A demand that presidential
candidates state their position re-
garding the appointment of an
ambassador or representative to
the Vatican.
2. More drastic law enforcement
against vice. gambling. use of mar
coticS, drinking. and other pur-
suits that break down moral
standards.
8. Greater protection of civil
liberties for individuals and groups
with the accused having a fair
trial.
4. A more flexible immigration
law eliminating any requirements
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Wage Board Grants
| Petitions Affecting
|7O3 Workers Here
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. May 23.-The
Fourth Regional Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board yesterday announced
decisions on five petitions affecting
703 employees In the Washington
Metropolitan area,
In two cases, the board recon-
sidered a previous denial and ap-
proved petitions on the basis of
supplemental information which
satisfied requirements of wage reg
ulations.
Two hundred and ten non union
employees Of the Maryland Elec-
tronics Manufacturing Corp. Of
College Park will receive two
weeks paid vacation annually
after two or more years Of con-
tinuous service. In its earlier de-
cision. the board had defined five
years as the eligibility require
|ment.
The board approved payment of
time and one-half after eight
hours and time and one-half for
Saturday work for $50 CIO Clean
ing and Laundry Workers Union
members of the Elite Laundry Co.
The board permitted the
Peoples Life Insurance Co. to
modify a rate range schedule for
143 non-union employees with the
provision that any increases
granted must be within the 6 per
cent provision Of one Of its regu-
lations.
An hourly increase Of about 80
cents was approved for IS CIO
technicians and engineers Of the
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.,
which operates WMAL and
WMAL-TV. The increase, retro
active to January /. is similar to
one recently approved by the Ma
tional Wage Sterilization Board
for technical employees Of the Ma
tional and American Broadcastine
Companies.
An average increase Of 10 per
cent will go to 65 non-union en-
ployes Of the Dupont Plaza Hotel
by approval Of rate ranges.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

lot race. color or sex for admission
Ito the country.
S. Strong support Of the United
Nations.
The Baptists yesterday passed
a 1928 budget Of $6.8 million
"a decrease of 100000 from the
previous year. A total of $1.018,.
I020 will be allotted to the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention ($62, ,00O}
Council on Missionary Co-opera.
ltion ($620. 500. State promotion
($225. .40O and Crusader maga.
zine ($l10,000). Other allot.
lments will be made to different
councils within the denominations
such as the Council on Christian
Social Progress; to organization.
outside the denomination, as the
National Council of Churches, anc
to various boards of the church
American Baptists will hole
their 1858 convention May 1927
in Denver, Colo.
Wood Named President.
DR.. Howard Thomas Wood, min.
lister Of Linden Avenue Christian
Church, Memphis. Tenn. war
elected president Of the Disciples
Iof Christ for 1952-53 yesterday
He succeeds Marvin o. Sansbury
Of Des Moines, Iowa, as head O,
the denomination, which ha.
nearly 1.8 million members in the
United States and Canada.
Other officers elected YESTERDAY
were the Rev. John P. Pack o.
Seattle. Wash, first vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Charles F. Bailey o.
Ballinger, Texas, second vice pres
ident. and w. B. Pearce of Shreve.
port. La, third vice president.
DR.. Gaines M. Cook Of Indian.
apolis. Ind, was elected to another
six-year term as executive secre.
tary Of the denomination. DR.
Cook was chosen to the Office ir
1946 when it was first established
by the Disciples of Christ.
A committee yesterday reported
that lit ministerial students o1
the denomination had been de-
ferred from the draft and thai
81 more cases on the same situa-
ton were pending.
The American Baptists and the
Disciples of Christ each will con-
clude their 1852 conventions with
separate services tonight.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Chemicals Kill Smoke Odor.

NEW YORK.-New chemical
products now on the market are
said to be capable of quickly
eliminating nearly all the smoke
odors from a fire-damaged
building
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Fine-Arts Poluce Planned

CIUDAD TRUJnLO. Dominican
Republic. The Dominican Re-
public is planning to start work
soon on a million-d dollar finer-artS
palace in Ciudad Trujillo.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
T. PAUL MUDD co.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Beverly Hills area-2
be,drm', ss,aca v,es Wellibuilt home: established.
conv. transportation; owner trans
Under 100000. j. c. CHATEL.
ALEX. IEi @loI 10 IfouR-BEDRM. RAMBLER
equipment. 8 baths, oversize 2-car
gar, rec. rm:.. big storage rm.,
mai maids rm;, ATTIC fan. corner lot
viii. with sidewalks; This is q most at
many extra features % You should
see. Located in Seminary area, is
Minis. to Washington. bus and
school. close. Reasonably priced with
good terms. Lovely home for grow
ing family. To see, call Mr.. Brown.
Exclusive with CHARLES r. HooFF.
tSS rR27 dITB Rqks Gko1E Sf 1lsF vf Brick
studio home, near the Washington
Golf and Country Club. containing
ing room. dining room. breakfast
room. diversified screened porch and
equipped kitchen; ideal for the par.
t1cular couple or small family seek
ing 9 home with atmosphere and
located to transp. and schools; stu.
ated on q level. shady lot; built-in
garage; now vacant; immediate pos
session, Reasonable terms. Price.
100000. GEORGE MASON GREEN
eve eve ana axfissine sun. eEensS cH. si4S ga 2SSSs;
ALLS CHURCH. vA.i S14,85O-If
you have $1,S00, see my charming
S:5edIm. ra%hiSr NoY financed at
$12.9o mo- VIII taEe end mortgage;
* Y SWSER SWsSa ewes bsSrn. sS nssnss snd so dsO
s eauipped; 5000 eoief down, cq%DieIfby to fishs
party, high AZ loan. assume small
2nd trust. JE: 4-3S13. Ia
YEAR FT. MYER-S14,500. Attrac..
comb. separated by BY cabinets; ,ti a0 bsmt. ara.
DUTCH Colonial home. Move In with
settlement. Your own broker or call
BEULAH GoSs, CH. 56S2.
rWO AND ONE-THIRD level acres.
min, to D, c.; brick; lily. rm. i5x24
kit, 3 ige. bedrms,, full bsmt.. rec.
Asking only S27.750, c. r. WOOD
iEoE' F0E' FARo6AlAL FNfo 5Ai A1L,lsSii SCHOOL = s..
size lot: incl. firepl.. fuil bsmt. Un oIin and
ACME. ia. 7-7e6s. ia. s-ie36.
LARGE BEDRMs. AND DEN, 3-yry-
S5s eond Lee exss sSrne SssSs
kit.; utility and extra storage.
: JE 3-Sees e 70 s'bSbo, npSFeeia'e' oMssA. S5
'RICED UNDER Market bed
rms; brick construction: staircase
to insulated expansible attic where
2 more bedrms. can be added; large
living room; equipped Kitchen; ce-
ramic tile bath; full basement; gas
a.-c. heat; city utilities. Close to
bus and shops. Walking distance to
school. Large lot. Falls Church.
Priced at only Sl3,95O, with $1,000
down. Excellent financing, including
large 4fe loan that can be assumed.
ARFAX REALTY, FA. 1450.
ACANT; ARLINGTON-Lge. family
home or boarding; g bedrms.: can
add 2 more; baths. sale for. days.
10ee. $1,000 cash, then rent. 1-2-3
years lease; $149.50. CHI. 5977.
RICK BAMBLER-Three bedrooms;
located in Donna Lee Gardens area
shaded lot; offered by Marine ofite7
who has been transferred to Florida.
other rooms include large living
room. dining 'I," equipped kitchen;
gas heat; available for. occupancy
Price. S16. 800. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO.. Exclusive Agents. ia.
Z SS oWNEEGieSearsold. sse a9e son IS s.6edrSooosS 1861
brick rambler; large wooded lot;
N. Arlington; near schools
and transp.; fireplace, full bsmt.
and storage attic; S16.950. IKE.
s-674s. PA
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-11-18

1-year-old brick rambler
nr. Blair High School; big liv. rm.,
fireplace, full din. rm.. big sll-elec.
kit. 3 large bedrms.. full hsmt.
(space for rec. rm.l; priced right,
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CHEVERLY
GREENBELT
2-BEDRM. HOMES

$1,000 FULL PRICE
Vets or non-vets. 25-yr. 4ec mort
gage. Community complete with
schools churches, shopping center.
Located Just IL mi. from the White
House. Monthly payments include
heat. water, taxes sand insurance.
1-bedroom to 3-bedroom types priced
from 81 800 to So, ,000-only 15hTs
ship contract emitting usoa4 You to per-
oetual use--can be sold or beuueth-
ed. Drive out Baltimore blvd. past
University Of Nd. to Greenbelt sign
on right or phone SIDNEY q.
MENSH g. CO.. Greenbelt ofice, OR.
1896. 30
Evening star., 1952-11-18
'WETZEL REAL ESTATE
MASS. AVE. PARK

Charming French provincial home
located in the best residential seq
ton Of the District and ideally
adapted for entertaining.
ist door has entrance hall, powder,
stepping down to reception hall,
large drawing room leading to fiag-
stone terrace overlooking Rock
Creek Park: dining room 2Sx16 with
unusual corner fireplace, attractive
glass inclosed Sunroom; library
24xI6 with beamed ceiling and fire.
place with stairway leading to mas
ter suite library and master suite
Completely air-conditioned) COM
plete modern kitchen: buffers PAN
try. Circular stairway leads to sec
ond floor which contains master
suite with dressing room and bath
and other large bedrooms and
bath. Rear stairway leads to 2
New Bryent gas heating system. 2
car attached garage. Price. $95. 900
tSes.. vi. $Sss. BOSS b W Phelps
NC. 1417 K st. NV. -19