davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN, $3.50 yrs. to do light house,
work and care for child 28 months
old, mother expecting. w. 1850.
1858 Pythias ave. :.
background preferable, east end law law
office, working conditions good,
salary commensurate with expert
ence and ability. KE. 1-4770.
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time, SAL
ary and commission; call any evening
except Wednesday between and q.
1879 Euclid ave.
CLEANING for Thursday or Friday,
steady work, living in or near Eu-
cid. KE, 1-5783.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
CoIored Pastor Sues
School Officials 10
Enroll Son in WheatIey

The Rev. Smallwood E. Williams,
Negro pastor who in March staged
a one-man strike against the dual
system, yesterday took to District
Court his fight to have his young
son enrolled at the Wheatley
Elementary School for whites.
Mr.. Williams is pastor of the
Bible Way Church. His suit asks
for an injunction to restrain
school authorities from excluding
his son from the Wheatley School
"solely because of his race and
color"
The suit also asks for a court
order to prevent school authori-
ties from forcing the boy to attend
coiored school under compul-
sion of criminal sanctions to be
applied to adult plaintiffs
parents of the boy.
School Officials Named.
The suit was brought in behalf
Of the boy, Wallace w. Williams.
now s, by his parents. 1t named as
defendants the Board of Educa-
ton, School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing and other school officials.
The Wheatley School is block
away from the Williams home at
1928 Montello avenue NE.
After an unsuccessful attempt
to enroll the child in March, the
pastor announced he and the boy
would stay there until the boy
was enrolled. On March 3, ac-
cording to the suit. the father re-
manned at the school with the boy
from 9 am. to noon. Mr.. Williams
then left to see DR.. Corning.
The boys mother, Mrs. Verna
L. Williams. returned to the
Wheatley School with the child
that afternoon and remained un-
til 3 pm. The father also returned
with the son on March 4.
Enrolled at Lucy SlOwe.
Finally, after a series of ne
gotiations with school officials,
the boy was enrolled at the Lucy
Slowe School on March 7, under
protest of the parent.
Filed through Attorneys George
E. c. Hayes and James N. Nabrit,
the suit contends that statutes
enacted by Congress regulating
public education in the District of
Columbia do not require exclusion
of the boy from the Wheatley
School ION the ground of race
or color alone"
The complaint also charges that
exclusion of the boy from the
Wheatley School solely because of
his color is in violation of the
Fifth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition and of the Charter of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Youth Just Out Of Jail
Gets New 3-Year Term

Eighteen-year-old Freddie Gas
kins, colored. of Vienna, out of
Jail less than six months, yester-
day was sentenced to three years
in the Virginia penitentiary.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E.
Brown also imposed another three
year sentence, which he suspended
Gaskins pleaded guilty of break
ing into the Hilltop Hardware and
Fairfax Surplus Sales. both on
March 8.
He was one of six men sentenced
for the attempted robbery of the
Farmers Supply Co. at Chantilly
early last year. Police, waiting in
ambush, surprised the group and
arrested most of them, amid a
blaze of gunfire.
Gaskins was sentenced to year
in jail for the Chantilly attempted
robbery. He served 10 months of
the sentence.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
William 6. Russell
To Head Jaycees

William G. Russell, president of
the Russell Co. insurance firm,
has been elected president of the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Russell, who has been serv-
ing as vice president of the
chamber, lives at 1926 Sherill ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
William H. Waters, jr., public
relations representative for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., has been elected first vice
president of the chamber. Mr.
Waters lives at 1856 South Ar
lington street, Arlington.
Elected to the post of second
vice president was Armiger l.
Jagoe, jr., manager Of the A. L
Jagoe Insurance Agency, who
lives at 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Other officers include Robert E
Baker. secretary; Daniel M. Weist-
ling, treasurer, and Donald M
Counihan, general counsel.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Bronze Declaration
Ceremonies Planned

Plans are being made for cere-
monies to accept a bronze repro
duction of the Declaration Of In
dependence in the Capitol Ro-
tunda on July 2.
Legislation to authorize the
ceremonies was introduced yes
terday by Senator Green, Demo-
crat, of Rhode Island.
The bronze reproduction is the
gift of Michael Francis Doyle of
Philadelphia.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
| MAJOR ALASKAN VOLCANO ERUPTION
 PREDICTED

The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, famed for his exploration and geological researches in Alaska, announced last week from his home at the University of Santa Clara that there will be a major volcanic eruption in the Terri tory in the near future.
 He said that all signs point to a big eruption next summer in the upper part of the Alaska Penin- sula a sparsely populated re- zion where the danger to life will be small.
 Father Hubbard plans to come to Alaska in late May or early June to see the fireworks.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
M. V. B. 4. News
News and Comments
 i Ern Harrington

The '',nne of February lg V#- meet at Chgt I,b.nE's tog Che al,cuun of four new officers wAa wHIl serve fw three vcar terms
 Wh8c our organization ha grown and pFospcred greatly in lhe few years wc have been 60. ing there Is still much Co be de sired in the way of constructive development Some of these things were brought out at our last meeting more will come up at this next one
 Wc have a tremendous oppor- tunity here m the Valley. 10 make something better of our herd Q and m bettering the herds we are making great strides toward max ing our Valley the dairy center of the world, which il has always been my firm belief II is destined to be.
 Certainly, there will be some who will not make ii, but as for you and I, we want the best dairy farm in the best dairying community in the world.
 You know the trouble with a lot of Us today, we are just plain lazy We hollar about this and We gripe about that. If we would re- solve to take the initiative oursel- yes and make a one-man crusade for good, working at what we are best adapted for with all our eff fort, and then a little more, We would experience that glow of triumph that comes only to those completing a job well done.
 We can't let our neighbor do it or our benevolent government. the latter, after all are our ser wants, or are supposed to be. You and I, fellow dairwmen are the grass roots of this community,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
EPIC OF A FIRE TRAP
HG IEE ROTH

1H.ts h,,D #sH. Erp, .boat Ar,sasafee Ja4 That fbc dopluTabl' conditions they hstt thyT, With ihe Palmer Hospital lusi don't compare M,. patient amt EoI 70 aCk But thnk oi the poor people healing tho sIe4 Weary Doc Bales. ino nurses and An have to be jaCk-ui-all Trades Tn, old hus falling apart d the And water down from the ceiling streams lt means shifting th, beds and grabbing pan To catch the dGp best they There just amt shelves cupboards enough To a tine medicine. ilntn. and stuff They Jueelc fl heTt--push fl m there Handling all N3'h the greatest ot The halls and the odd shaped doors Add hard>flpS their chores They cant possibly push stretchcr with ease; IL takes t.o to push. tug, lift and squeeze By fulls they fill the 50- gallon tank To purify all that $ 0 be drank. The stool won't lush-they have to pour water To make its contents flow out to the gutter. The gripe for an't staying this cot But $ when have that cold, cold pot l shouldn't complain too much, guess Think of the that has to empty the mess But you're a place with such a wonderful staff What you do about the hardships but laugh? Patients just forget about their sad conditions When their Angels of Mercy have such sweet dispositions
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
COL. CLASSY AND CHOIR TO BE AT ST. MlCHaEL's SUNDAY

Colou1 Whham ClasHe au hIs chog ni l6 sgrgcants val an. ai thr 70 m Nas at St Mica. a,l's CatHa.g Church thI Sun aaN February 10 hgeH is tH, ihId Sundas b,au, Lent
 Col Cla-ny wlll preach th, sermon a, inc Mas winch will b offered bN R,v James D Sncad pastor.
 lnlmeatat,iy following tHe SGT. wee. Col Clssby and the choir. together Wath Father Snead val. be guests at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs Richard Nj han. who Wlll be assisted by sev- eral ladies of the Altar and Ro- say Society.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

All Club Congress. which Joyce Dinkel and the Home Agent at- tended in Chicago last November, Montgomery Ward treated royal ly State winners and their leader a the Edgewater Beach Hotel. 4 luncheon was given followed by musical program by Phil Spit alny's All Girl Orchestra.
 Evening Graft Club
 The Evening Craft club spent the evening of January 29, cut ting stencils for textile paintings they plan to do at future meet ngs. Members attending were, Marive Laird, Blanche Ryan. Ag- nes Zaborac, Karla Duff. liar riet Bell, Nina Stock, Esther Bruckbauer, Anne Harrs, Wanda Daggs, Helen Critics and the hos tess, Eloise Hudgins.
 The next regular meeting will be held February II al the home of Mrs. Hudgins.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
Glacier View

The Glacier View Homemakers will have an all-day meeting Tuesday, February l9 at the home of Mrs. Neil Miller. Reports will be given before the noon lunch and afterward.
 At the last meeting, everyone to get to the home of Mrs. Clare had to climb through the snow Hoffman.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
nomemsksFs' News
hY mafYleu Rlaeoui

in O., pasi t#erJ have n.,a several rsautts fs information concerning fie construction Di 2 salk refrigerator tNuw we galk -oui and irrr1eD But bciora Ne know fi a iaod preservation season k4ll be her, Now while you have a hit mere tune you might like Co look a, a sketch of What the freezer Is hkc Lcailet number 320 Working drawings plan number 1l02l may be ob- tained from | ;. D 4. Division of Farm Buildings and Rural Housing. Bcltsvllle Maryland
 Romematers' Council
 Homemakors Council met on Monday with 25 present Mrs. Challes Nelson. treasurer. inclu- ded in her report, the contribu- tion of the clubs to meet the Sl.- 900 pledge toward the building at a new hospital. 4 sum Of SL055 was raised. The clubs are to be commended on this achievment
 Plans were made for a lunch con to be given on March 9th for the Extension personnel when they meet in Palmer for an an nual conference during the first week in March.
 The Home D m on tr l on Agent told of plans for Mrs. Browne. Home Demonstration Agent from Ketchikan, and MT. Wigutoff, Education and Market ing Specialist from the Fishery Products Laboratory, to give two demonstrations on the use of fish. The dates are March ' and 3. These will be two separate de- monstrations and it is hoped that they will be well attended. The exact time and meeting place will be given later. All homemakers are being given questionnaires .o fill out regarding their use of fish. These are to be turned in to the Exension Service office no later than February 25.
 Mrs. Jack Dunlap was presen- ted with a certificate from the National Garden Institute as an award for winning of the food preservation contest in this area. There were five winners through out the Territory. A similar con- test will be held next fall.
 Mrs. Justine Parks reported that any homemakers who have suggestions for the Territorial Short Course next fall should turn them in to Dorothy Hurley, Valley representative on the Ter ritorial Council.
 A All Winner
 Luckily the Matanuska Valley has another All Territorial win ner. This week q SlG0.00 savings bond, given by Montgomery Ward, was sent to Betty Blunck for her winning the Girls Record contest. Betty is not in the Val ley, so her bond was given to Betty's mother. Mrs. Hennine Blunck. Betty has been in All Club work nine years; seven of those All years were spent in Illinois. Last fall she sent in, all the records of her project work, and these merted the bond. The award is also based on the All CT taking part in those activities which make for happy family; to become proficient in those housekeeping skills and mana gerial abilities that make for comfortable satisfying home; and to buy wisely for self and home.
 State winners are given a trip to Club Congress. During the 30th
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

and don't forget that fact for a minute We have got to pull eur own Chcsinuis mlt of tho fire. No one else wlll or can. do # fas uS.
 Hoping to see you all at Lclb- ings al eight o'clock the evening of the twelfth.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Mrs Richard Blue has been sci. Iously Ill in Providence Hospital for more than two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Tn in'.nai NetHa. u-, .>ha was ;o tA, been 70 Pama tbs seek 'H sn.w,r guesruns sl p,apIa fAs aga aaa .a4 'hsf rss.. 'aN r,uef Ua s pHs;p nr ... esf uut.a=s of tae pres ai hJsnss- ol-pu h.,
 Thy Anraurae, u'tIg, uf jh, dls'lrr' Collector ut Internal Rry. enuc revealed fhis week that H repr,se8 8'aifN, s3ll b, ln psimea ai the MaianEs Hotel later ia.s month Th, tNng' dat, Ntll b, .a. nuunCcd later
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Valley Frontier mar
Evening star., 1952-06-19
HZ21ZZz2
~ $500


BETTER DRESSES
20 Misses and Womens Better Dresses
in silk prints, royon crepe. some
cotton Ioce; sizes 10 to 20. l41z 2e.75to
to 22h ond 38 to 52- 1915 1900
Lansburgh's-BETTER DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES

NOW
80 Cotton Dresses, including some sun 8o5 to
backs; broken sizes 9 to l5------ 1925 5.SS
IS Nyon- -ond-Orlon or Nyon-ond-Cot-
ton Dresses, also some cottons sizes
8 to is 1926 1900
IS Better Junior Dresses broken sizes 22.o5to
to " $500 100
Jr. Miss Fornos, postei oreondy,
mostly stropless styles with iockets;
sizes to IS in the oroup-------- $500 1900
Lansburgh's-JUNIOR DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19
WASH ERS
TELEVISION

1852 Emerson Console TV with 20"
Tube, mahogany Cobnet; floor
sompe, model 6e5 e5------------- 44s.s5 ,,
1852 Emerson Console Combination,
II" picture tube TV, 3-speed outo-
motto record player; model CO. 349.e5 2s
1851 Syvonio Toble Model. 20"
Tube; floor somple, model 222l - 399.95 a
1851 SyIvonio Console with II" Pic
ture Tube; sompIe, model 7l30---- 369.95 a
1851 SyIvonio Console, II" Tube;
floor sample, model TAO ------ 3ee.95 Is
All prices plus tox and worrontes where oppIieob
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES,
l1S Seventh Street, or through Grct,Day, Main Bui
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Simulated peorl Necklaces, ehokers, foneies.
wovens. Colored bead necklaces CoIored stone
pins Gold filled earrings, screw backs pierced.
CoIored stone pierced eorrines.
nsburgh's-JEWELRY-S Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Decorator sompIe lengths and squores. Huge
selection of hand prints in cotton, royons royon
domosks and brocoteIIes! Everooze chintz, too.
Various sizes. Excellent for chair seots. pillows,
slip covers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19
coRsETs

26 Fomous-moke Brossieres, white, cot.
ton or royon sotin ------
5 Two-woy Stretch. Girdles: small only
8 White Nylon and Royon Girdles. sid'
upper; 26-27-28- 30-3l
l3 Sheer Nylon and EIostic Girdles, pull.
on style: sizes % and 80
Brocode GirdIes. side ripper, boned:
sizes 28. %. 80 ----------
z Fomous-moke Cotton Foundations
l6", side ripper, boned; sizes 81
and 40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L0nsburuhs--CORSETS-Thir
Evening star., 1952-06-19
MEMS Furnishings

81 NyIon Dress Shirts: spreod eolor,
barrel cuffs; Ia to l6h----- 1875 3.99
S6 White Athletic Socks; nyfon, wool and
royons or cottons with nyon rein 50cG5
forced toes and heels 75c Ste
IA Butone Lighters; oos-operoted filters 6.95 l.SS
rs Fomous Make Shirts; button-down
collar; checked cotton broodcoth:
broken sizes-.------------- $50 z.ss
56 Fonous Make Knit Briefs; soIed; cot 1905
ton knit; 30 to a. in group ---- l.2O 69s
46 leother Belts; wide narrow; ton l.50to
or brown; 30 to SO in eroup------- $50 Sss
so Fomous Make White Shirts; convert
bIe collar; broken sizes Ia TO l6h $50 2.99
LGnSburgRS-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19
HANDKERCHIEFS
NEckWEAR

IS Fomous-nome Royon Tissue FoiIIe
Bouses. Classic and dressy Styles
white and posteIs; sizes 32-38 - 5.o5 ;
l3 Turtle neck Sleeveless Cotton
Boucle T-Shirts assorted sizes and
colors; reduced to holf-price - 7.eS I
S. Lace Stoes. imported from France
rhinestone trim; black, blue, pink
-. or white ,-----.--------- 7.e5 z
40 NyIon and Cotton Blouses, solids
and prints, also grey T shirts; os- 1850
sorted styles and sizes ----- 2o5 I
zfos s
Evening star., 1952-06-19
so Orig. 9.95
MAGIC DEFROSTER
rs

The sensational Mooic Defroster bonshes de-
frostine drudeey forever! Automatically de-
frosts Plug it in, set it, forget it Sove
$50!
MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh Street,
or through drchDay, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-19
MAJOR APPLIANCES

8 1851 KeIvinotor 7.o-cu. #. ocross-
top freezer; brond-new model HR =
! 1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Dish
washer; demonstrotor model --
! 1851 Fomous-moke Mobile Electric
Dishwosher; demonstrotor model -
I Toppon Cos Range; floor sompIe
Vk63
! Youngstown 2lxl8" Wall Cabinet
burgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES
Street, or Through Archvay, Mai
Evening star., 1952-11-13
SILVER SPRING

Brick bungalow, 2 bedrms., tile bath,
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, util. rm. gas
h.-w.h., we'll furn.; quiet section,
ideal for children. S125 mo. on lease.
H. BROOKS PERRING g. CO.
81. 4422 Realtors 81. 66l7
Evening star., 1952-11-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn: or unturn; apis; S1,.s OF
NoTaD TSsn LIKE LIKE 70 70 SUBJ EFT furn. Q,
bedrm. apt. for 2 or 5 months; 2
FEffEPD, SNFEPD Hia1ssGPTSSN iR1EsPSNsisLE Xf couhPfLE
wishes sublet attractively furn. l.
beTrm. apt: for 5 mos; in desirable
PROsPECTiVE PARENTs desires | Or
2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. in HyattsyiIis
area, west Of Rte. l Write JOHN
YKEMA, S231 14th ave-, Hyattsville,
TWo. o.BEDROOM APT. NV. section,
wanted now or later by reliable,
quiet family. 3 adults. perm. Gov
eminent employe. Hudson 4So!
WANTED By COUPLE-Permanen
or 2-bedrm., unfurn. apt; good NV.
location; 80 DAYS not REQ. in present
location. 81. 1ti0. DAYS. -16
GENTLEMAN desires furnished apart
ment or larse housekeeping room
with bath; maid service prefer ed:
parking or, garage: in suburb, Ta-
koma PIX. or silver Spring preferred.
State price Box "S6-M, Star. 13e
WOMAN desires efficiency apt. furn-
ished or unfurnished. in apt. bldg
NV. section. NO. SGb1. IA g
GENTLEMAN. long time govt. Quiet
bachelor apt. furn. or unfurn. ONLY
lower c.w.. no radio. TV interference
Dox 2S5-M Star. 16'
Evening star., 1952-11-13
MOVING PACKING STORAGE HOUSES UNEURNIshED lcenflI

ARE You MOVING to California
or TO some other western state?
Daily service on household goods
and autos at lower rates. JUDSQN
FORWARDING. National 1862
across the country: safe storage IN
Phone NO. 0lO4 UNION STORAGE
LIGHT HAULING and local moving:
4 pm. Ia
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
reas. ia. 2931. eyes,. GE. 1416.
ROYAL TRANSFERRING will move
you by the job or SIS per hr; 6 rms.
as low as $50. DE. 6l36 or DE. O066.
FOR QUICK PICKUP and delivery
service, light moving and hauling,
phone 10. 3-5407. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Drive out Mass. ave. to 48th,
turn right 1 block to Van
Ness, right to 45th and follow
signs to open home.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont }

SERVICE STATION for lease. Sunoco
1-pump, station, located At Bladens-
burg .rd., and New York ave. ne.
trayeled fos arteries good po
tor, $500 investment required.
Apply IN person only, 10 am. to
Pm. SUN OIL CO., 1925 K St.
STATIONERY and office supplies; iS
$4,000. owner, JE. s-1Ss6. i.; @i6
DUMP TRUCK-Late model; steady
work; good driver. Should net $3.50
per week; $3.50; 5000 down. $50
! per week. Apply SINCLAIR STA
TION. 3rd and K sts. NV. 14'
SERVICE STATION =. $1,000 COM
plene; tsn 5000 net profit per week,
$ ssssSs n15f'Rs sfE'niy z4FsSs
GkockRY1bxReArN, aSo { 4 abxReA no beef; ia' q
rms and bath; circumstances force
sale OF small corner grocery; any
SHOE REPAIR SHOP-If the right
party sees this ad, it will be the
break Of his life; modern equipment
alone worth double the total asl ing
price, $3,75O., Investigate. OR. 3033.
TAvERN-Money maker. This Is the
spot-oyer 200 cases OF beer and
apRt ~ NGGkly =
oyer 50 900 beer sales. monthly; no
Kitchen; small payroll. long lease.
Investigate. OR. 3033
PARKING LOT FOR RENT-Rooming
house for rent. Store with apt. above
USED tSE Teas Gar NA. LoF' asas once and la edaip-
ment; doing fine, business; large
capacity. Immediate sale; reason
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
BUSINESS. Forced to sell on account
41sos Fl neaitei after e!so eKssssOnaole' pmi Can HI
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM, foun-
tain and eriile; best Of new equip
nent: located in fast-growing sec
tion between two new highways
A real opportunity: business now
approximately $500 month, Can
personal reason. win sacrifice for
$1,000 Box 262-M. Star.
VARIETY STORE and women's wear,
excellent Washington location. long
established. good volume. good lease,
reasonable rsi, s1ail rent; Owner retiring, Will
capital; no agents: upstairs apart
ment, \ needed at $50 per mo. Box
MoNEY MSifY siatAi MAKING ENrERpR1ssss- PRISE
auto paint shop. welding and black
smith shop. trailer bldg, heavy
equipment scrap metal yard with
drive-on scales, ample parking for
heavy over -the-road equipment. pri-
vate r. r. siding. Good lease and on
No. l highway. close-in Arlington
Priced low for immediate sale.
$4,000 will handle. Brokers pro-
tected. OF. 6S0S.
BARBECUE DRIVEN, fully equipped.
for sale or for rent. Phone JE.
ROAD HOUSE doing wonderful busi-
hwys.; beer license avail; sell equip
ment and property or lease and sell
equipment. A natural.
KRETSINGER REALTY
LA. 6-1492; Ewes, MI. O2l2
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs

AUTO BODY and general repair
shop; a fiourishing business with
q fine reputation; gross approx.
S60,000 per W.: shop has 9-car
capacity with twin post list: paint
SHOP compl. equipped: used car
long term lease with low rent; sac
rifice for $4,000 or best offer. Call
Mon. through Fri, s am. to $40
pm. 10. 3-S5O0. 10
NVESTOR-S5.0Oo for one year in
well-established automobile agency
Curtailment Of investment monthly.
plus ample interest. Guaranteed
collateral. Box 25S-M, Star. l6'
DRY-CLEANING STORE. stock. Ak
lures; will sacrifice $3.50. GE. S746
after 6 pm. or Sunday all day. 16s
SODA LUNCH: no investment whatso-
ever for fight person; finest equip
ment. Give full details. Box 43.R,
StaIs lis
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
BeSt Valun

rhis attractive Early Colonial home.
Dental areas. First floor, center
entrance. large living room with fire-
place, lovely dining room, POWDER
ROOM AND BEAUTIFUL MODERN
KITCHEN: End floor, three bedrooms,
bath, extra closet space; full dry
basement, gas heat; handicapped lot;
at once. Call F. A. TWEED CO, INC,
bbO4 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890 till
Evening star., 1952-11-13

COIORED - 1890 FAIRMONT ST.
NV. / rm., kit. and bath; S62 .95
per mo-, with small cash payment:
CoIoRREb ISll RfIS'cu-Atsiio m sioo 10th ST. NV,
AptS. 4OI, 4O6, and 7Ol-In modern
S-story bldg: each apt. contains 2
bedrms.. liv. en-. kitchen and bath:
small down payment, balance $50
per month J. DALLAS GRADY &
Son. DI. $3.50; ewes, TO. 6s54.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

NEAR seth AND MASS. AvE.-Det.
brick Colonial. built by Prank S.
Phillips: den and Law, 5 bedrms. Q
baths. nicely finished 3rd: recr.
rm.. s34 ESQ. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
D1. 1411. eyes,. call OR. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

GEORGETOWN AREA
White. brick. country-type house, un
usual privacy, high elevation;
rms. 3 baths and lavatory. Fo!
small adult family. $500 monthly
Call Mrs. Matthew Finn. DU. 1884
SANDOZ, INC.