davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

HOME DRESSED fryers for sale.
Packed in cellophane bags, So
cents a pound. Delivery made.
Gntact Everett Mallett,, one
mile east of Caldwell on route
78. Phone 329-M. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

IT'S A wonderful money maker
if you have $4,000 to $4,000 cash
to invest and will stay on the
Job. Come in and we will eX-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

TWO FEMALE Coach pups, six
weeks old. See William Gulick,
Whigville, Ohio. 40 so 51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS
TRUCK VALUES

1948 Chevrolet Pickup
81 Ton. Deluxe Cab. 4-Speed
Trans. Heater and DefrOSter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Grand Jury Goes Into Session

Anchorage The first federal grand jury to convene within a year went in session Monday in Anchorage.
 A roster of 107 criminal cases is scheduled to be pre- sented to the 20- man jury in- vestigative body within the next few weeks.
 Itis the greatest number of cases ever to have been ac- cumulated for a single grand jury in the history of the Third District Court.
 There are no Kodiak resi- dents on the 20-man jury. However several Kodiak resi-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Sportsnnen Take IS Elk During Limited Season

There were 15 successful elk hunters during the 15 day hunt on Afognak Island, ac cording to reports turned in to the Fish and Wildlife Service representatives.
 Bill Boskofsky of Ouzinkie reported the largest set of antlers. The spread of the antlers is 50 1-2 inches with seven points and the outside curve measured AS inches.
 Margy Gischer shot an elk with a spread of 49 inches. five points and outside curve A inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Edwin Swanson of Anchor age took an elk with an antler spread of 47.5 inches, five points and 50 inches on the outside curve.
 Darrell Chaffin of Woody Island has a trophy that measures 43 inches spread, five points and Az inches ol the outside.
 Other successful hunters were Margaret Sutliff, Robert Hall. Steward Berry, Ruth McLinn, Axel Brooks, Harold Lewis, Ben Bolden Cecil Gray, Juanita Mckinley, Gusse Myers, James O'Reilly.
 The elk season was open from October 1 to 15. Fifty permits were issued with al- ternates. Later more alternates were selected.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
PAGE
Flour Flown By Air Due To Boat Shortage

LaLandes Kodiak Bakery had a ton of flour flown to Kodiak via PIMA during the past week because of the shortage of boats, Max La Lande said yesterday.
 This is the third time with in the past year that we have had to fly supplies on from Anchorage in order to keep our customers supplied, La Lande added.
 Late this week LaLande had an additional air shipment of flour flown in.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Immigration Act Clarified

Seattle-Only aliens will face a delay under the immi-
 grafton act, according to John i P. Boyd, immigration director.
 Boyd said he hoped to clar-
 ify provisions of the McCarran : Bill which goes into effect { December "A. Some confusion
 as to Alaska travel has arisen
 from the bill, Boyd said. ] He labeled as erroneous a
 report that a us. citizen with a criminal record might be bar red from entering the states ! from Alaska. The law applies only to aliens and does not af- feet a citizen regardless of WL ether or not he has commit ted a felony.
 However, every. Alaskan en- tering the states will be sub- ,ject to examination, Boyd said. ! No provision has been made in the law as to what documents will be necessary to prove citi- zenship. It appears that 1t will
 be left to the discretion of the examining inspector.
 The law is also applicable to fishermen leaving the Terri tory in fishing boats. They will be subject to examination upon
 arriving in the states, Boyd
 said.
 The law applies to aliens, and does not affect citizens at
 all. Just because a man has
 been convicted of a felony he does not lose his right to vote and he can still circulate freely in the states and it's posses sions," declared Paul V. Clumpner.
 Clumpner said that even a
 citizen suspected of subver- sive trends would not be de- 1 layed at the border unless ithere is sufficient evidence Iagainst him to support the is
 suance of a warrant for his ar
 rest. And of course the case
 would be investigated by the FBI before that was done."
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
K0DIAE MIRROR

dents were summoned as witt nesseS.
 The following persons were outgoing PNA passengers for Anchorage Tuesday: Fred Sol berg, Myrna Perkins, William Worth. Jack Hinckel.
 On Monday the outgoing list carried Bob Owen. Agnes Cook, Dora Corgatelli, John S. Mclaughlin and Charles Turner.
 Saturday Ovid Mac" Me- Kinley, Hazel Sutliff and Wal ter Muller were outgoing pas sengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The Patrick Lynch Company started ditching and draining of the site for the $50 unit housing project in the east addition early this week.
 The local company has a con- tract for the work with the sponsors, Aleutian Homes, Inc. of Portland, Oregon,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The next regular meeting of the city council will be held Monday evening.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Public Library Aide
Heads Music Council
For District Area

George R. Henderson. chief o1
the music division of the Public
Library. has been elected presi-
dent Of a newly formed Greater
Washington Music Council, it was
announced today.
The council, composed of rep
lresentatives Of musical organiza-
tions and individual musicians
has been in the process of forma-
tion for more than a year. 1t will
seek to foster musical activity in
the District area.
Elected besides Mr.. Henderson
were Dean Warner Lawson of the
Howard University School of Mu-
sic. vice president at large: Theo-
Idore Schaefer, vice president for
the District, and Miss Sarah A.
Mcconnell, secretary treasurer.
Six more vice presidents will be
elected for other area communi-
ties.
AS one activity the council
adopted master calendar of
musical events to be maintained
Iat the Public Library to forestall
conflicts in dates and program
ming.
The council will not produce or
sponsor musical projects. but will
serve as a forum for opinion, a
statement explained.
The preliminary planning was
in the hands Of a committee con-
sisting OF Mr.. Henderson, Paul
Gable, Pierson Underwood, Bere-
neice Wiers, Patrick Hayes, Philip
Lesser and John Paul.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Armed Forces Give
Bi ggest Donation 10
Red Cross Since War

Men and women of the armed
forces have contributed $2,488, ,726
to the 1852 Red Cross fund cam
paign, it was announced today.
E. Roland Hartman, Red Cross
president, said it was the highest
donation from servicemen since
the war years.
United States military and civil
ian personnel in Europe and the
Far East so far have given $685.
566 to this years drive, more than
two and a half times the amount
they gave in 1851.
Returns to date from domestic
military installations totaled ST.
789, ,160. nearly $4,000 above last
years final figure.
"This substantial support of the
Red Cross fund campaign" said
Mr.. Hartman. "is gratifying evi-
dence that our extensive program
of welfare and recreation services
for the armed forces is welcomed
and appreciated by servicemen.
"It also demonstrates that, like
millions of other Americans, men
in uniform--even though far from
home-have a vital interest in
assisting their friends and neigh
bors in Distress" he said.
Red Cross fund campaigns on
military posts are completely vol
untary. More than a third OF
the 1923 Red Cross budget is
Iearmarked for its program of
services to the armed forces and
veterans.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Prison Executions in 1850
Were Less Than in 20 Years

The chair, the gallows and tn,
gas chamber claimed fewer live
in 1850 than in any of the pre-
vious 20 years. Figures released
today by the Justice Department
listed a total Of 80 executions IL
1850, or IS less than the 1930-194!
leverage.
The statistics were for suprem,
penalties under civil law. Military
executions were listed separately.
Neither the District nor Mary.
land executed any one in 1850
Virginia is listed in the report a.
having two executions that year
both for murder.
District Jail figures do not list
any executions for last year, either
but one man was electrocuted ir
February Of this year. In 1949. five
died in the chair in the Jail here
Maryland reported three execu-
tions in 1949 and none last year
or this year.
Virginia had 10 executions in
1851 but has had none thus fa1
this year.
Seven Had No Executions.
During the 81 years the report
covers, seven States had no execu-
tions. Three of them have NO
death penalty. Three other States
take a life only in rare circum-
stances. Michigan. for instance,
Evening star., 1952-04-28

executes only traitors. Michigan
has never put any one to death
In 1850, Georgia and Texas hat
the biggest individual scores fol
Executions. Each State electro
cuted 13 persons.
The year before, Ohio and New
York led in executions.
The year 1885 was the grimmest
year in penal death chambers.
hundred and ninety-nine live.
were taken by electrocution, ga.
or hanging.
During the 1930-1950 period
l3.029 prisoners were executed ir
the United States. Only 81 were
women. They had committed
murder.
The 30-to-34-year-old age
bracket was the most dangerous
one for malefactors in 1850. The
year before that, the greatest age
concentration was from 20 to "a
years. .:
In those two years, ages of the
2O1 convicts who were put to death
ranged from 16 to rs. ...
Sixty-five of the 1880 execu-
tionS were in electric chairs. Fiji
teen were gassed to death and
two were hanged.
"a States EIectrOcute.
Electrocution is the method OF
execution in "a of the States
with the death penalty. The Dis
trict uses that system. too. Nine
States hang their doomed
criminals. and eight use lethal
gas. Utah permits the prisoner
a choice: he's allowed to select
either hanging or shooting. In the
81 years of the report, only six
Utah convicts have had to decide
between the bullet and the rope.
Murder, as in every year. led
the 1850 list of reasons for execu-
tions. Sixty-eight were for that
crime. Thirteen were for rape
all in the Southern States-and
one was for armed robbery.
During the 1930-1950 period,
the Army and Air Force executed
148 GIs and airmen. All were put
to death in the 1942-1950 period.
The Navy didn't execute any one.
The Justice Department report
said national figures on the race
of executed persons are available
only since 1887. In the 1937-1950
stretch 41.6 per cent of executions
were of white persons, 57.2 per
cent of Negroes and IL per cent
other races.
The other races accounted for
81 executions. Ten were Ameri-
can Indians: five Chinese; four
Filipinos and one Japanese.
Except for two of the Indians,
who were executed for rape, all
died for murders.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Baptist Leader to Speak

The Masonic Veterans Associa-
tion will be addressed by DR.. Jo-
seph M. Dawson, head of the Bap-
tist Joint Committee on Public At
fairs, at its annual dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the st. Stephen Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Americunism RoIIy Set

A talk by District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue and two films
will highlight an Americanism
rally sponsored by local Amerl-
can Legion posts at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Department Of
Commerce auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

We tried it dozen different figure types It HAD to fit!
1t DID! 1t fitted them all -. as it will fit YOUR figure,
eosY comfortably fotteney Because the eIosczed band
enehe in the smallest part Of your woistne Gives snue
eoveft Cuts down costly alterations Gives you dress that
fits YOUR Of life, toe classics so basic women live in
them dress them "up" or "down" to meet dozen
occasions Best Of oil that smooth ocetote Jersey is
actually WASHABLE! CoIor-fost, too never runs" if
snoeeed soys fresh in blazing temperatures shrues off
wrinkles packs without pressing Wonderful woistbonders-
wonderful buys At 1925 1895 and mot shown) at l4e5
Evening star., 1952-04-28

They're Cool! won't "stick" to you on
hottest days. Never limp or crushed
They Wash =. won't sog, stretch or dip in
laundering. CoIor-fost, too!
They Fit! fIotterine for every figure.
The eIostieized band snaps to YOUR dinnen-
sions
They're Styled! . cIeon-cut basic lines,
so simple, they can be varied with oeces-
sories.
They're Adaptable :. Smart for business,
travelling, vocotoning, or the social whirl!
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Waistbanders l0:9s

The Dresses With the EIaszed
Soft FIo'Ci"g Acetate Stretch
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Bethesda
Rambler of Real Merit

Bradley Blvd. Estate Sect.
You don't have to take this descrip-
ton with q grain of salt. We really
have an exceptionally fine ram
bier for . family that can afford
comfortable living. On Q wooded
knoll of more than half an acre,
delishtfui home has everything
necessary to accommodate q family
of up to 8. adults as well as teen
ayers and youngsters. Contemporary
design, the best construction, an
excellent layout. IT'S brand new and
very exciting. See 1t today. Cali
JAMES z. scHWAB Realtor, OR
$500. After 9 p.m. call WI. 14oa or
WO. 14OS. -1S
Evening star., 1952-04-16
SILVER SPRING

$14.500
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. GE
kitchen; level lot. 90-ft. frontase;
minimum down payment, $1,000.
S10,950
Two-bedrm. brick bungalow: level
fenced lot: assume large G1 4So
loan, payable S65 per mo.
S16,5 800
brick and shingle Colo
nial: basement with exit; fenced,
level lot; assume large 40 G1 loan.
$1S,o50
Three -bedrm. brick Colonial; porch;
basement with exit: fenced 1a-acre
wooded lot with Soft. frontage
assume large GI-FHA loan.
In Norbsck. e-rm. home, On ! acre;
15O-ft. frontage: assume $14. 800
loan In one trust at 500 per mo.
81. 1900
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor
e61o oa. Ave-. scftnssrour Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

BETHESDA-S17.95O. Attractive Diet
f-rm.. i bath brick home with good
size rms; the lot is nicely land
scaped and there is an attractive
side-screened porch, full bsmt. with
oil h-w.h.; good storage space. Un-
dental area. w. B. WRIGHT. EN-
Evening star., 1952-04-16

BETHESDA-Conven to N. I. H
and Naval Hospital: 2-bedrm. brick
home; excellent financing. Call OIL.
6S67. NORTHWEST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

BETHESDA-Excelle buy in 2-story
brick home: ideal location and con-
venient to everything; can be pur-
chased on reasonable terms; six
oil &C heat; garage. L. @. WHITE,
RE 1923: ewes, WI. 4943. IT.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

- New 2-bedrm. Co.
lonial-type home in a community of
ARCHITECTURAL character. Directions:
From Key Bridge" at Rosslyn. go .
miles on Lee hwy. to the Hot Shoppe
at klrkwood I'd, turn left on Kirk
wood to 18th St. right on 18th to
houses. OWNER R-BUILDER. No
brokers
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

LARGE MANSION HOME-can be
as convalescent home. nursing home.
tea rm. or apt. house; % rms: in
nne state of repairs; good loc. bet:
Baltimore and Washington; will sell
reasonably. Can be seen any day
next week by appointment. Call
ClarkSville 532-J-l -16
Evening star., 1952-04-16

BETHESDA, Just on Bradley blvd
Six rms, 2 baths. rambler; full
bsnlt.; nice lot; S27.950 EN-. 1900.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. III
BETHESDA, MD.-Detached. 4-bed-
room brick home. with slate roof.
In the better residential section.
Nicely financed. Trades considered.
For further details call Mr.. Wash
burn. TU. 2091. MARSHALL ].
WAPLE CO., Realtor, 1924 14th
ct NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1952-04-16
SILVER SPRING

Piney Dr. and Flower Area
Lovely 2-story brick. in quiet setting
Of fine homes 3 blocks to school
and shopping. Large living rm. with
fast nook. Large screened porch
of living rm.; 2nd floor, 3 large bed
rms. and sun deck, stairway to
attic. Full bsmt.; built-in garage.
Large shady lot. Price $21 $50.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave Sc.
IU 4-0O40: Ewes LU, 4-5TTS
Evening star., 1952-04-16

$50; well designed, with 5 rooms
and tiled bath. gas heat, full bsmt.
with exit. stairs up to attic; q fine
little home in nice neighborhood;
near New Hamp. ave. shopping CEN
Nof. Ask to see It right away, be-
fore it's zone. RIPLEY q ROMER,
M 49, fsoSk 81 cokNfRsacSsr;m,n. HPsn eyss;
DY1ck bunGAloW. expAnsihle attic. fuii
60Rt.. level yard. concrete driveway.
3nlY ! blk. from bus. An excep-
aHSSdE aHSSd S' ) Co. 3 f5s,s0Si u. SSiA.A A. :! Gfs rs
Evening star., 1952-04-16

ARLINGTON. 3-bedrm. Colonial on
50Xl2O lot; full bsmt. outside en-
trance, steel beam, copper plumb
ing, nice lily. rm.. full dining rm.,
modern Kitchen; vacant; of S1O,S00
PRd PRdprpT nrs1 lily hF9St; 1 terms; WEsTMOoD
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Chevy Chase, Md.
Spacious and Dignified

II you need large rooms and high
ceilings for your furniture, rugs
and grand piano. yet want q dig
nified home in a convenient subur-
ban location this home will meet
those requirements. Colonial brick,
substantially built, on q lovely lot
200 it. deep. close to Chevy Chase
Club. Wide center hail. exceptionally
large living and dining rooms, study,
porch, iavatory, large kit with sep
arate breakfast room. Second floor
has 5 bedrooms tone 14x1Sl, 2
rms. and bath. Dry bsmt. with room
and bath, laundry and 2-car ga
rage. Hot-water heat. Call JAMES
E. SCHWAB, OR. $500: after 6 pm
call WI 14OQ mr. WO 140S is
Evening star., 1952-04-16
GREENWICH FOREST
ONE-sToRY LIVING

Attractive custom-buiIt, nearly new
brick home; complete in every in
terror detail; entrance hall, living
fireplace. separate dining room
large kitchen with -paneled
cabinets; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 9
baths; basement with recrea tion
room above ground: porch; garage
A beautiful setting in . very desir-
able community Just listedi To
inspect, please call
WETZEL REAL ESTATE, HU. 4345
Evening star., 1952-04-16
peter J. hagan
SUBURBAN L-ACRE LOT

SUBURBAN I.-ACRE LOT
ASSUME CT LOAN
Beautiful frame Cape Cod bunsalow
Living room, two nice bedrooms,
beautiful tile bath; large equip. kit,
Open. stairway to expandable attic.
Full bsmt., outside entrance. Laund.
trays, auto. Bendix washer. S61 per
mo. pays everything. 20 Minis. to
downtown. See today.
FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS
This house has everything you would
want. Nice liv. rm, family size
din. rm.. beautiful, spacious kitchen.
Two bedrms., tile bath, 1st a. Two
nice bedrms. and bath. End f. Full
bsmt.. outside entrance. Detached
garage. nice lot; h-wh h. Close to
everything. Don't miss this buy.
ASSUME GI LOAN
Lovely brick rambler. Liv. rm. with
open fireplace. Family-slze din.
rm., . lovely bedrms.. large equip.
kit. tile bath. full bsmt. with plas-
tered walls, with Il bath and out
side entrance Det. Gear brick ga
rage, gas heat. Close to stores and
transportation.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WAVERLY HILLS
WESTLAWN

FOR SUBSTANTIAL CASH ABOVE
EXISTING 4T LOAN OF S9,40o.
Here is 3-bedrm. rambler that not
only contains the abundance OF liv.
space that made popular Westlawn
a quick sell-out but contains many
added owner innovations such as
exquisite interior decoration. Bendix
washer, Dishmaster. disposal, and
added glass cabinets in beautifully
equipped Youngstown kit; util. rm.
cleverly converted into nursery:
pulldown stairway to storage attic:
fenced rear lot with fiagstone ter
race; stone barbecue: gas a.-c. heat
with humidifer KELLEY T. BRAN
NER, JE. 3-2645, KE. 1864. DI.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Redrn Brick Rambler

3-Bedrm. Brick Rambler
BSmt., EXpandable Attic
So. $50 cash down buys this lovely
brick expandable rambler / block
from elementary school; large
1ns Hofnsr EoSm enaes Lectures esuppe a5es
Kitchen, dinette. full basement with
lavatory. Immediate possession. Call
Mr.. Gordon. LO. 5-S705, 10. 5-2910.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA Snnn
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WoodSide Realty Co.
SH. 644O Till 9 PM.
WHEATON HILLS

JUST OFF GEORGIA AVE.
Brick, Silver Spring, 3 extra-large
place. din. rm., large modern kit.
full bsmt., outside entrance. recr.
rm., attached garage. screened side
porch: 3 years old. In immaculate
condition; aluminium storm windows
and doors. Close to all schools
Reasonable terms.
VIM. H Saunders Co., Inc.
D1. 1015. Ewes. AP. 4013
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
A new detached brick Colo
nial home having delightful
rooms; powder room on 1st
floor, side screened porch with
sun deck above overlooking
tennis courts; perfect environ .
ment and especially conven-
lent to Transportation, schools
and shopping center. Call MR..
FARR (evenings, OIL. 1850.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc
.3S 18th St. NV. Realtors, DI. 6S3(
Evening star., 1952-04-16

BETHESDA, "$22,750"
$3.50 down-New brick rambler:
living room. dining room, large
kitchen with disposal and dish
washer, three bedrooms and bath.
Large attic. Large lot:
GLENMONT, "$14 $50"
Large living room. three bedrooms,
bath; gas &C. heat; large fenced
lot: large mirror in living room.
Automatic washer, brick patio with
SILVER TE SPRING, "$15,e50"
New Dutch Colonial. located in
Forest Glen Park. near schools and
churches: living room. full dining
room, three large bedrooms: quiet
neiehborhood: vet close to town.
SILVER SPRING, "$18,950"
New brick, three-bedroom. Colo
nial: screened porch; large lot
choose your own decoration.
WOODMOOR, "$26, 500"
Beautiful new, four-bedroom. two
bath, brick home. in Silver Spring
attached garage and porch. Near
schools and churches.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
JU. s-5757, Silver Spring, Til Pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
EASTER SPECIALS
4 BEDROOMS

Modern home with 2-car garage, con-
venient to Andrews. Boiling, and
Suitland Government Bldgs.: S12.-
$50. McALLISTER REAL ESTATE,
HI Ah4Q
Evening star., 1952-04-16

1O-ACRE ESTATE
SALT BOX COLONIAL
Located on q State road in Mont
eomery County. about 10 miles from
D. C. line: large thoroughly modern
dwelling with 5 bedrms. a with
firepll and 3 baths; 1st floor has
wide center hall. large liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., fully equip, modern
kit, breakfast rm.. 2 pantties and
powder rm.; bsmt. has paneled recr
rm.. firepl., powder rm. and kit;
screened porch and patio: outbldgs.
include Arm. and bath tenant house;
4-run brick kennel; barn with walk
in freezer; entire property is in
excellent condition. To inspect, call
INTER-COUNTY REALTY
0I O1n1 ekil q n n,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

TARnMA pApy

TAKOMA PARK
conveniently situated. Cozy, de-
tached six-room and bath house,
with adjoining lot 50x2OO. Just
living. with ample space for garden
ing. Call Mr.. Ryan, Sligo 1858.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO,
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI 3346
Evening star., 1952-04-16
nos. j. Fisher q Co, Inc
Realtors DI. $3.50.
TARA

Georgian Colonial. artistic eombi-
nation of brick and frame, 3 bed
rms, 2 full baths on 2nd A.; liv.
lm.. din. rm.. kitchen. large pine.
paneled den and full bath on 1se
floor; screened porch.
PRICE, $29,500
Evening star., 1952-04-16

CHEVY CHASE, MD"
Just listed, q truly desirable det
brick home, just a few yrs. old with
S rms. 8 bedrms.. 3 baths, on a
large Handicapped lot; immaculate te
condition; out-of-town owner wants
immediate sale. Call ME. 1l43 un-
til 9 pm. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Realtor
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
WANT A GARDEN?

Two and three bedrm. bungalows on
start at Sll,950 with as little as
S2,400 down. Less than | ) minutes
from D. c. line over excellent roads.
Phone now, LO. 3-9l22 or vi. 1915
until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1952-04-16
YOU CAN'T

Find a thing missing in this very
lge. all-brick Colonial 6-rm. and
bath home for only $20,950. This
beautiful home has 1st-f1. powder
rm.. nicely Handicapped lge. lot. lovely
porch. House has been expensively
redec inside and out, incl refin-
tshing the floors. This home is very
conveniently located to transp. and
stores. Lovely neighborhood with
nicely paved streets and is only l
blk. from a new parochial school.
Ii. 6-0a30: ewes, Ii. 3-21S1. is
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BETHESDA

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD
Ten year old well cared for home on
deep lot with many trees. Fireplace
in liv. rm., separate din. rm., all
electric kitchen; 2-bedrms. and bath
upstairs; full bsmt.; screened porch.
Newly decorated. Excellent value for
Shortest walk to elementary school.
Immediate possession. office open
It'll 8.
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OC