davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25

hover. the liberals, demanded
and got autonomy: q speakers
bureau. very important to a
campaign, was next put In
charge Of conservative isola-
tionists Senator Mundt and
Representative Halleck, at
which point the Eastern inter-
nationalists really rebelled and
won appointment of an all
liberal Eisenhower personal
staff Of four to hold the line
at the various Washington
headquarters.
On top Of this, the candidate
for Vice President. Senator Nix
on. set up his headquarters and
began speaking for the party
on the McCarthy-Senate issues
before the candidate for Pres-
dent had laid down the party
line. Thus was fulfilled o pre-
diction from canny Speaker Sam
Rayhurn. who had watched
Senator Nixon perform In the
House. that IKE will have
trouble with that ambitious
young man."
Gen. Eisenhower will see
Senator Taft this week. Sena-
tor Taft can help some by q
personal show Of unity. What
is really called for. however,
is for the Senator to whip his
Congress party battalions into
line behind his rival and 80
kill the present competitive
drives. It is q lot to ask-but
1t may well be the price Of vic
tory In November for the Re-
publican Party.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Doyid Lowrence:
Eisenhower Victory Is Doubtful
G. O. P Bunglng Since Convenon Especially Mccarthy
Makes Loss of Presidency Look Probable Right Now

Two Of US were comparing
notes on the presidential CAM
paign as 1t shapes up thus far.
My consu1tant happened to be
an expert in the field Of elec-
ton statistics who possesses
a good, deal Of political iudg-
ment Of his own and who. like
myself. isn't welded to any
candidate.
Each Of us Independently had
reached the same conclusions:
/. That. based on the strategy
since the conventions, the de-
feat Of Eisenhower is q strong
probability.
2. That while Taft leaders
will campaign earnestly and
sincerely support Eisenhower,
serious disaffection exists in the
lower echelons Of the Republican
Party organization and among
the rank and file. Since the
Taft strength. as measured in
many q State during the pre-
convention primaries, was re-
peatedly shown to be approx
mately so per cent or more Of
the Republican vote. any sub
Stantial detection presents q
grave problem to Eisenhower.
8. That unless Eisenhower
can poll the full Republican
vote. he will lose the election.
II he loses as much as Is per
cent Of the Taft vote, he is a
beaten candidate.
4. That there may not be
enough independent votes
swinging to Eisenhower to off,
set the Republican stay-away
vote,
S. That despite the foregoing
analysis an entirely different
factor may help Eisenhower to
win-the begging down of the
Stevenson campaign which al
ready has made mistakes even
worse from a political stand
point than those Of Eisenhower.
s. That the vote-getting pow
er Of the entire Democratic
machine has been grossly un-
derestimated by the Republican
StrategistS in the last four
presidential campaigns, and
that. If Stevenson does get the
100 per cent activity OF the
Federal of1ceholders, the CIO
and AFL organizations working
smoothly and enthusiastically
with the big city machines of
the Democratic Party, he can
win. But to do so, he must
avoid taking pot shots" at
Truman which cool the ardor
Of campaign workers In the
left wing" groups.
2. That polls and political
analyses and judgments made in
the last week Of August are
often changed materially by de-
VelopmentS in October.
The last one of these observa.
tions is recalled with consider
able vividness by this writer.
who In September, 194S. pre-
Evening star., 1952-08-25

and maintain prices at the ex-
pense Of the American con-
sumer.
Politically, big oils SYM
pathieS naturally would be ex-
pected to be with Republicans
in this campaign.
However, international oil al.
ways has been influential with
whatever administration, Re-
publican or Democrat, was in
power. And, as for domestic
politics. oil always has found
support on both sides Of the
aisle in Congress as demon
strated in votes therefor in
stance, in twice passing meas
ures giving control Of marginal
coast lands to the States in con-
travention Of the Supreme Court
decision for Federal control In
the Texas, California and Loui-
siana cases.
President Truman vetoed the
bills each time, thus denoting
the Administrators own posi-
tion. This controversy also will
be an oil issue in the campaign.
Both Gen. Eisenhower and Sem
ator Nixon are for State con-
troll. Senator Sparkman voted
against State control.
Gov. Stevenson backs up
President Truman's veto and
stands for Federal control as
enunciated by the Supreme
Court. though he advocates q
compromise with the States to
recognize their claims to some
share In royalties. Such pro-
posals In Congress thus far
have met with no success. Gov.
Stevenson'S attitude raises doubt
about his support by Gov. Allen
Shivers Of Texas. with whom
he discussed the matter over
the weekend.
The Truman Administration
has moved very belatedly on the
international oil situation. Six
years ago an attempt was made
In the United Nations Social
and Economic Council by Finn
Moe, Norwegian delegate, to set
UP an international oil authority
Evening star., 1952-08-25

dicted Truman,s election on the
basis Of what had happened up
to that time, only to ind him
self reversing that opinion In
late October on what seemed
to be q strong Republican tide
then running, but which, as IL
turned out, was not strong
enough to reverse the trends
Of August and September.
The chief trouble with the
Eisenhower campaign to date is
that it Is evidently being run
by people who are addicted to
q theory" but don't understand
that it's O condition" which
they face If they want to win.
A concrete example Of bung-
ling from q political viewpoint
is Gen. Eisenhower's handling
Of the Mccarthy issue. Anyone
with an ounce OF political judg-
mept would have been able
weeks ago to "brief" the Re-
publican Presidential nominee
on this question. Prior to the
Wisconsin Senatorial primary,
the General should have kept
his lips tightly sealed on the
issue. saying merely 1t was up
to the Republican voters Of
Wisconsin to decide whom they
wanted to nominate. II Nc
Carthy became the nominee,
the General could have done
what all other nominees have
always done-Support the ticket.
but say that doesn't mean in
dorsement Of the views Of the
Senatorial candidate on any
particular question. BY and
large, Senator McCarthy's votes
in the Senate have supported
Republican Party policies.
One Eastern newspaper, which
is editorially supporting Eisen-
hover. says that defeat Of Nc
Carthy by Eisenhower pro-
nouncements Of outspoken OPP
position is not too high a price
for Eisenhower to pay. even If
that one defeat means loss to
the Republicans Of a chance to
control the organization Of the
Senate end its committees.
That's a superficial appraisal.
The real issue from a political
viewpoint in repudiating Nc
Carthy's candidacy is whether
the IL electoral votes Of Wis
consin are worth having, and
these might be the very same
IL needed to make the necessary
majority of 266. For the Nc
Carthy followers in Wisconsin.
like the Taft followers in other
States. can't be won by being
hit over the head with q crowbar
Of denunciation.
If Eisenhower's statements
about Mccarthy to date result
in his defeat for denomination
or tend during the campaign to
help his Democratic opponent,
enough Republicans out Of sheer
resentment at such interference
in the Wisconsin election will
Evening star., 1952-08-25

CHECKING AceoUnTs.foR EVERYONE
For balances over 500 recommend Regular Check
ing Account for which Of course furnish checks without
charge For smaller balances we recommend Popular
Checking Account which may be opened for as little as s.
at charge Of only Zoe per check plus modest maintenance
fee Use our modem Bank Mail service make deposits
Evening star., 1952-08-25

the friend who made Gen.
Eisenhower's career possible.
The nominee is trapped po-
Itically because Senators Nc
Carthy, Jenner and like-minded
isolationist Senators are up for
reelection In States vital TO
Republican success. Thus, he
not only is under pressure Of
his natural ambition to win
but of the insistence Of politi-
clans within those States that he
must not take risks with their
fortunes.
ALI this would be hard enough
for an instructive politician
trained in the practice of his
craft. That Gen. Eisenhower is
politically inexperienced was
known. What is surprising is
that he has not fulfilled the
promise he seemed TO show
when he was handling diverse
armies and their commanders.
So far. he has neither seemed
able to resolve his own conflicts
nor to develop the iron will and
strategy he needs to control the
course Of his campaign.
Denver did not produce q
great Eisenhower-fir organi-
zation nor even a congeries Of
organizations threaded together
by strategically placed Eisen-
hover men. Instead, as differ
ent pressures were applied by
old guard and progressive in
fiuences. four centers Of power
have developed:
The National Committee,
dominated by the old guard,
led OF; then Citizens for Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Doris Fieeson:
Doris Feeson: ....n.
Trouble Ahead for Eisenhower
Mccarthy Issue Leaves Republican Elements Unhoppv
And Opens UP War Hero to Democratic Attock

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Gen.
EiSenhower'S troubles with the
issue Of Met cCarthyism lave only
just begun.
Developments last week end
show how he has failed to sat-
iSfy the divergent elements of
ms own support. The New York
Times says frankly it is un-
happy. The Chicago Tribune
has bolted the Republican
Party. Within this range, dis
cord and confusion will grow as
the candidate proceeds from
Senator Jenner's Indiana to
Senator McCarthy's Wisconsin
to Senator Kem's Missouri and
Westward.
Democrats are jubilant. They
think they perceive an area in
which they can make the war
hero. whom they neither care
nor dare to attack personally,
bleed from q thousand wounds.
Even Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
viii take part. She will make
one Of her rare political speeches
IN Milwaukee on September 10
on the Mccarthy issue.
Gen. Eisenhower's misfortune
Is that Senators Mccarthy and
Jenner. with their inSensate
attacks upon Gen. George Mar
shall, have posed the divisive
issue between Republicans in a
form that does not permit his
evasion until happier day
when as President he can shape
his party into his own image.
The nominee is trapped per-
sonally because Gen. Marshall
Is more than his mentor. He is
Evening star., 1952-08-25

refrain from voting for the top
Of the ticket and the States
electoral votes may 60 by de-
fault to Stevenson.
Loss Of the Presidency is too
big q price to pay for q bit Of
simple education In practical
politics In handling issues that
are not In themselves over
riding or very clear. due to the
complexity OF charges and
counterciarges. Back In 1916,
Charles Evans Hughes, the Re-
publican Presidential nominee.
snubbed Gov. Hiram w. john
son. the Republican Senatorial
nominee. on q visit to California.
and it cost Hughes the election.
For johnson carried California
by q big majority. while Hughes
lost the electoral vote Of the
State by about 5000 votes.
The political game may be
the subject Of sneers and cyni-
cisln by the amateurs. but the
fact remains that professionals
run organizations and these do
influence apathy or enthusiasm
in election campaigns. This Is
especially true in close States
where a. candidate for the
Presidency who needs all the
votes he can get from all fac
tions in his own party doesn't
as a rule gratuitously ALLEVIATE
any Of them on minor questions.
A parallel weakness in strate.
gy on party loyalty. curiously
enough, exists In the Demo-
cratic Party where the Steven
son attitude toward Truman Is
causing dismay. Whether Ste
venson agrees with all that Tfu-
man has done in the Presidency,
the political fact remains that
Phil Murray Of the CIO has said
publicly that Truman is the
greatest friend labor ever had
In the White House" and hence
1t doesn't endear Stevenson to
the union bosses to have him
treat Truman as If he were
political poison, just because
there may be handfuls of Re-
publican votes here and there
to be obtained that way.
AS compared with the getting
out Of the tremendous Demo-
cratic vote by an enthusiastic
organization, such converts from
the Republican ranks aren't
worth bothering about.
It's a peculiar campaign to
date. and victory yet may be.
based on the comparative
totals in the box score of errors
it may go to the nominee who
has muffed the bali fewer times
than his opponent. For both
nominees seem to be taking
their advice on campaign
strategy from those who ap-
parently don't know what the
statistics. the trends and the
organization activities of the
past campaigns really mean in
terms OF vote-getting in 1852.
Reproduction Righss Reserved
Evening star., 1952-08-25

within the UN on the basis Of
an ofhctat Swedish Government
investigation that showed the
existence Of an international
cartel. It would have functioned
first In the Middle East where
so much trouble has since been
brewed. But the United States
voted. along with Britain, to
shelve the proposal. and that
was done.
So it has taken q long time,
and a Presidential campaign. to
bring action. It Is overdue
but nevertheless welcome.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Reds May Attempt Fake Peace
But Bitter Molenkov Might Oppose New Plot of Patience
And Force q Major Offensive in Korea This Fall

Their arguments are said to be
running as follows:
An armistice Is not peace.
The peace negotiations can be
protracted for. a longer time
than the armistice talks which
have lasted for II months. A
cease fire would bring complete
inactivity at the front. They
believe American troops would
not bear up well under such
inactivity. They believe the GIs
are too mercurial to remain in
foxholeS in q devastated Korea
as was the case at the end of the
last war. Under pressure from
within, the American Govern
ment. which already has en-
visioned the arming of South
Koreans to hold the armistice
lines, would hasten to withdraw
the bulk Of its troops. Some
Americans might be left as in
Structors. but the bulk would
be pulled back to Japan or their
homeland.
Once the withdrawal of Amer
ican troops was accomplished,
the Russians believe it would
be easy to create the myth of a
new aggression" by the South
Koreans, which has been used
In the past by the Communists,
to precipitate invasion in "self
defense" The Kremlin diplo-
mats are confident that in such
q case, neither the United
States nor the Western members
Of the United Nations would
attempt to send forces once
more into Korea.
Diplomats in Moscow say that
this appears to be definitely the
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Do you want to be near schools,
churches and Transportation? Well.
here is q family house, 2 bedrms
and 2 dressing rms. In excel. con-
dition expressing individuality. First
d. has living rni., dining rni., kit,
inclcsed and open side porch.
lovely garden, garage.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

ONE OF THE LARGEST and finest
apartments in one of WaShington's S
best cooperative buildings has Just
become availableS the living rm.
Is 20x50 and incl; a wood-burning
!,Teplaee d,rTs There en- is dsn large foyer.
bedrms. and baths; the kitchen
is thoroughly modern and the entire
apartment Is in perfect condition;
the location is both quiet and con-
venient. and there are south; east
S32, 900 is far below that Of house
offering similar advantages. Please
call Mr.. Cabin with H: G.. SMITHY
Co, ST. 5000; res, MI. 5004; Ill
Mass. NV. 4th d. front corner, with
modernized kit, Murphy wall bed
and separate dressing rm.: estab. CO.
operative bldg; price, $4,000, with
cash aEaY RleaSs es5l cn MI sT csSiH AKIN. with Isi
De q Luxe IKE e-BEDRM.. 2-bath apt. in
WaSaf'O" stracted cosopeTative fbaildinG 13
years old; 23-ft. liv. rm:, din. space.
aSS Shelves. 4 exposures. i root deck. Ex-
eel. location bordering Rock Greek
Park and close to extensive shopptng
and transportation. Price, S1S,950,
VIII VIII terms r. RTHY R1saSs cS e. nj ST. 300 ssoo
CsoSIsoREEDwCO-oP. sSs RE- APT. 3 rms.
Kitchen and bath: ideal location
S696 down. After 6 pm, AID. 461
eO1oRED-ssO1 18th ST. NV. Re.
SALE ant, 46, 2 rooms, kit. and bath
$3.50 down, S72 per month. For de-
tails. can, ONCE Of A. M. DRAISNaER
cSSAAoiSSGn2Two SAi SpIS ROOMS, kitc6er
and bath, 8 large closets. 1st-h
front; leaving town. 1416 Girarc
At. NV. Apt. A. MI. 6549. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HOUSES UNFURNlsnEp Cont

FALLS CHURCH-only Sl36 mo-.
rents this almost new S-bedrm. brick
rambler; eauiDment Kit. With sar-
bss 6sse ios disgSial dsi w c0ny aS iocation COR
CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrms., 1M
baths; end house from bus: excel
neighborhood: real home: $165.
Avail. immediately. SH. 1879.
SILVER SPRING. Md. nr. Indian
Spring Country Club-Ixe. brick
Colonial. Three bedrms. Ia baths,
lge; hy., rm.. flrepl., screened porch,
full dining rm,. mod. elec. kit. full
bsmt., garage, wooded lawn; mr..
schools, shopping and exp. bus;
S175. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 6242.
ARL., .110 N. Cleveland st.-5-rm.
Colonial with sep. din. rm.. screened
porch. firepl, full bsmt.. h.-w.h.
larse lawn; $135 mo. Call .JA.
SEAT PLEAsANT-Two-bedrm. de-
tached home, practically brand-new:
nice yard, conv. to Navy Yard and
Census Bureau: rent only S95. Call
SHANNON & ,LUCHS CO., 1906 II
street NV. MA. 2345.
SPRING RAMBLER contain
ing two bedrooms. iv. rm.. dinette,
kit, full tile bath; corner lot. Avail
=. a''e : & yosEPA Saef F. SWAIN. INC.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEvERLY, MD.-Two-story brick
home; 8 bedrms. and bath: OIL heat;
avail. now; $3.50 mo: SEIDENSPIN-
NEhs Rsaltor. WA. 1olO. IL
prvacs a Tn9 eST ehdtes e wseoms
Sept. June. $3.50 mo. WI. 569S.
$40 33rd ST. N.W.-3 pedrms.. III
baths. plus. maids rm. and bath;
gar; exceptionally well furn., incl
RoRToN. R55R9 2S SE' ge! sssS. mo. on lease 10 4 L.
4sl9 4th ST. N.W.-Would like to
responsible party with ref, W.;
immediate occupancy: 8 rms, den.,
n baths. garage; mr.. school, tranSp.
and shopping; $165 mo. ia. 0lS4.
MD.-2-bedrm. brick
rambler; gas heat. nicely furn; close
to Bethesda Naval Hospital; $125
per mo. Call Property Management
Dept, WEAVER BROS, INC, pI.
CHEsTERBRooK Colonial semi.
lge. bedrms.; $3.50. KE. S-4s77.
1000 lvYpALE ST.. Silver rR spring.
Md.-Lovely corner brick bungalow:
h.tn Lying I,,op r1om; dinette; two bedrooms.
SPACIOUS '' eroands I ps; reasonssie sas nras rent
REALLY Ldo- CO.. 412 9th st. NV.
VI. r. 18th And COLUMBIA RID. NV
siG1ER s5H2m { soS co. Drisf; SE sSsi5 S3f9 mon month
IL sHsT sEaGk 5p2aE H9mE on s4ss SSis
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit;
EYE; s{7s '1a Dsl mo S*nsz sH. 'ssf|2s sfSa.
NEW M a-BaDRM. in South Arl.. -cR close
to Pentagon; nicely furnished: com
pletely equipped kit. piano; S135.
IA. $3.50. after 6 pm. 10
NV. WASH.-Wesley Heights. beau
tiiully furn: bedrms:., 2h baths.
rec; rin. maids rm. and bath; gar.
e Sysil APR now or csi1 ensfE EN- ssss $685. month l
l1-RM. MANSION situated on IL
acres in nearby Md. S15O per month
to reliable tenant. A. EPLING, UN.
chevy CHASE. MD.-Four-bedrm..
2-Story home: nicely furn.. lge.
screened porch. Lge. lawn. Near
SCHOOLS SCI oi an and stores; gas h.-w.h. Avail.
w. w. DC: p.e'-Houses available: 81 $50
fsHSi IfRS' s,B2bkooM. Bs2htkdaSMs s-bath
brick and stone bungalow, near New
Hampshire ave. and Kennedy st.
S16O mo: Available Immediately.
Gsn G., -ARGoNIs. Ex. 4ll3; ewes.
III TUCKERMAN ST. N.E.-Det
brick; conv. to Walter Reed; avail |
Sept. 80. Living rm., dining rm., |
kit. 8 bedrms. and bath; nice yard.
Rent, Sl51:50 per mo. Phone Ma.
Sa9n. CAPITAL PIT VIEW REALTY CO;
,HEVY CHASE. 5140 Nebr. ave
Newly decorated. 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
rec. rm.,, maids -rm. with bath: /
gar; yard. S19S.45 mo. DI. 2244.
fIAMI--Home with income; 8 bed
EW,s%ns LIZ quarters. Can No .xg S7be, l6 -
room furnished house. $135 per mo. |
>WNER WISHES TO RENT 3-bed-
room, 2-bath house for l year: i'm
mediate possession: well furnished;
0 ca Masi Mss ave REEF Hfn' NA sSe 44s5 Re5
between and 3 for appointment.
'oNv. TO ANDREWS and Boiling
Fields-Masonry bungalow; liv. rm..
2 bedrms., kit, bath. inclosed porch;
auto: gas heat; $104 mo. E. QUINCY
SMlTH se57. wi INe sl74. 44lS H st. NV; VIZ pI,
,EEsBURG PIKE. II miles d. c.
s rooms, bath: oil circulator heat;
2 acres shady and cool. Sl2O mo.
LEATH. Ma. S742; eyes,. FA. 1858.
powder rm., deep freeze. dish
washer, Bendix TV. gar S215.
MRS. DUNNINGTON. WI. 2635. OR.
1888 -l2
IEAR WALTER REED HOsP.LDe-
partly furnished. excel. condition;
possession Oct L: S14S.50 mo.
MILTON F. RUPERT. 1851 18th
st. NV, DI. 5015; eyes,. EN-. 5407.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

LAUREL VIC, one or two rms. with
kit;; furn; for empl. govt. cpl; Box
392-E. Star. IL
HREE-Landlords applicants waiting
houses or sublets. WASH. Va. White.
Open z days. Ma. 0001:
FURN.-Couple and school-aged child
S.E. or Anacostia desired. Call Ii.
3-5S53 bet. 5 and z pm. Ia
WANTED OCT. Clean, reasonable,
furn. or unfurn., in apt. bldg, vic.
Dupont Circle. Will consider sharing
i or Q bedroom apt. with l other
girl. Day. DE. s400. Ext. 81; eve
WANTED FoR BACHELoR-one-bed-
room or enc. unfurn; apt. mr.. Bur.
so. Around $50 mo-. will pay, extra
for firepl WO. 3?29, after 9 pm.
Newlywed couple desires furn. apt
before october s. Non-drinkers
Must be reas. Box 404-E. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

ROCKvHLE-Two bedrms.. ny. rm.,
dining rm., kitchen. bath; $500.
Also new country home. S95. Rock
Eallf Ss1s $40 So. Ivy .t.-5l4m.. l9
$119 mo. IA. 7-7O57. Ill
FALLS CHURCH-2-b.r. brick bunga-
low, full bsmt., screened porch, lge.
attic; oSSd2 S1S5 per mo. OF. 1000; ewes.
N. ARL.wimmaculate 4-bedrm. home
in Lorcom lane vicinity, mr.. STRAIT
5-7744, IA. 5-9154. 10
SILVER SPRING - New 3-bedrm.
semidet. brick homes, immediate oc-
cupancy: children accepted. $lI5
snd M1oRR Rl2S 5PNcT PET mo. 1Ne Lease ar w90p 9SgS
NoRTa ENGEEWooD. MD. 0pe- G5
tached, 5 rms. and bath: Venetian
blinds; auto. heat; ami; $75. Ii
CoNGREss HEIGHTS - s-bedroom
equipped kitchen, finished recreation
rm.; conv. to schools and tranSp.:
$1l0 plus utils. ALDRE. INC. LU.
WHEATON,, W1HafitSo MD.-Lovely 2-bedpm.
hRATnh,s hGRe Tish fun REaIr$ sS%t $lo9 nonthlE
ss6i: SsamAtAeis e1es.s RA. kASsat ss7s. ~. @.15 t
rms, garage. bsmt.; beautifully dec
GRATED home, mr. Stratford Jr. High.
Avail; Oct. l. $1s5 per mos ia.
DESIRABLE DESIRABLE s-BEDRM. semidetacHed
residence in. Riggs PIX, Modern in
every respect; Rent: $l2S mo; Call
BEfHksDA. near Medical center.
Beautiful white brick. newly deco
rated, new-home condition: liy. rm..
din. rnl.. kit, powder rm. with "a
bath on 1st f.; 3 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd; full bsmt. with small rec
LoSRIY oSffh 81 o6LdSIAL 5SYa HOME. he near
transp. in close-in Silver Spring; 3
huge bedrms... 2 full baths. huge
liv. rm. with f1repl.. din. rm;. fully
Sss0 sarase, bsmt.; an,i I laid sAO out S Tor I a
physician: 5000 mo. JU. s-b757.
NICE HOME in town of Herndon,
rms. 2 baths. Oil h.-w.h. just
s. fnd G. sarge FE. 'eoSs. sssmmu'ins dist. Mio to
LOVELY . bedTm; BRICK home in
fdsSOTs.ed siSS ps4 mo- mPsS PSssI saANNoS SEAM only
LUCHs CO. 1906 Il st. NV.
MI. "a 2azsNN 2VafzssNoN BLVD. ARMEAn1s.
bedrm. rambler on wooded Y acre.
ss sase Isn Sfss sns snso pep mc anaan
s,s2 ESsR S2sS1ssf 61s BSIsfa
NR. I7th-L YMAN N.E.-e-room row
brick. good cond.; mixed neighbor-
oSd; oSs; sss e ehils5e5 go 5ssssseD 81 Dess Tnis'
N. M MARLifNGiToN: iiN small house. screen
school: i-year lease: avail. Sept
9th $aoS mo-; AS9M "a 5;S9S3;
oy oG Goerea I5se te t betS efisk sss ss Heat fu
bsmt. with. outside entr. to nice
lust redecorated, no objection to !
child, $125 mo. For appt.. cal
cnosf IL f-fSsl Is. ARL., near pen,ason mls sne
! s.story Colonial: Screened porch
fun bsmt.. modern kit: best section
S165. Avail. Sept. Is. IA. S-3426
rMSEE fysi; III JhEpS%ss; s;Sh5s' Can. Cod eonv. !.
S14o. Phone LII. 2eS34s. IL
1878 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Avail
Oct. L: detached brick. 8 rms. ~
> baths; 2-car Diet, garage; 2 porches
pss pSons yaEd "a Bent Ssaz slS1p sapITp 20 per
REALTY Co. ss5 n. 4. ave. nv.
9 ROOMS, large screened porch; recr
rm;; good yard; best NV: section
SIso aToa ne PhGHs ssa EN- h.9s,. oSss; :.,i; l
D. washer tsome furniture); Sl1O
PERRY HAY CO., 81. 3005.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

WALKER b DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors. Uptown Once
4609 Wis. Ave. OR. 0716