davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mrs. H. A. Bartlett
Named Chairman Of
IUCS Health Section

Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett, first vice
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. yesterday
was named chairman of the
health section of United Commu-
nifty Services for the coming year.
Mrs. Bartlett succeeds Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel, who was
praised for her service at a health
section luncheon yesterday in the
YWCA. Mrs. Wedel will serve on
the sections Executive Commit
tee during the coming year.
The meeting yesterday heard
descriptions of three WASHINGTON
institutions that provide sheltered
workshops for handicapped per-
sons: Goodwill Industries, Colum-
bia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind and the Washington So
ciety for the Blind.
Hopes to Employ 400.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape.
executive director of Goodwill IN
dustries, said the organization
hopes to expand it's facilities to
employ 400 handicapped workers.
It now employs 1856.
Executive Director F. w. Ave-
Lallemont of the Columbia Poly
technic Institute told of hopes to
obtain free use of the old Cor
coran School to expand work pro-
grams for blind persons that will
save some $4,000 in District re-
lief funds. He told of plans for
door-to-door sales of articles
made by blind persons and of need
for recreation program for the
blind here.
\ W. L. Mcdaniel, executive sec
retary Of the Washington Society
OF the Blind, described the start
OF national sales of one of the
society's metal shop products.
Meanwhile, the UCS announced
the selection of Ferdinand v.
Grayson as the executive director
OF the organization. Mr.. Grayson,
who leaves the post of assistant
executive director, replaces Ar
thur H. Kruse now with the Fam
lily Service Association of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Grayson, AZ, has a back
ground of 20 years in social serv-
ice work. He was the unanimous
choice of the special Personnel
Committee appointed 10 weeks
ago to nominate a successor to
Mr.. r
.ers Elected.
Other elections for the UCS
Health Section yesterday included
that of DR.. Alice M. Waterhouse
OF the United States Public Health
Service as vice chairman. Named
to the Executive Committee, in
addition to Mrs. Wedel, were DR..
E. H. Gushing, Mrs. John H. Fer
guson, Miss Clarissa Gibson, DR..
William L. Granatir, Nelson T.
Harrison, Mrs. James L. Houghtel-
ing. Fischer Howe. Joseph w.
Leverenz and Myron Mills. Arthur
H. Kruse, UCS executive director.
and DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict Health Director. are ex-
|oficio members.
Other elections included:
Delegates to UCS Board of Trustees:
houser
Nominating Committee: Mrs. william
Ant rson. Miss, Edith NJ. Beattie. Mrs.
Robert F. Leonard, Mrs. c. D. Lowe, Mrs
MARITIME Mcneil and Theodore Wiprud
Public-at-large members of the section:
Evening star., 1952-05-09

MIS- Mt Leonore K, Bartlett. Mrs. virginia M.
5lalr, DI Josephine J. Buchanan, Miss
LSis M: Burman, Melvin L.. Dollar. Dr.
Gnariofte P. Donlan, Mrs. Louisa Eskridee
iHaas. Dr.. It: Kimble Frederick G,
LeComte Or. William r. Merchant Mrs.
SGrace SGrace 6 Parr Mrs Eleanor M. Petticord,
M MS Leia Richmond: DR. Sidney Shindeii.
par NhaFies Wise and DR.. Leland w.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mrs. Young Joins Boord
OF Comp Fire Girls

Mrs. William Harvey Young,
I2817 Thirty-f1rst street NV, has
been named to the National Board
OF Camp Fire Girls, Inc, at the
organizations national confer
ence, being held in the Hotel
Statler this week.
Mrs. Young is chairman of
adult membership for the Potomac
Area Council. of which she is q
former president and vice presi-
dent. The conference will con-
tinue through today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

There is much valuable informo-
tion in the free booklets offered BY
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Get poir Of Wiss Pinking Shears for
your fovo It recipe. P-56
Send for free holder on FuII-Width.
Stroisht- Through Combine. P-43
Name Plates for Rural Mail Boxes
and Rood Markers. Pal
Write for information on Jne Of the
most revolutionary improvements
in form machinery in recent yeors.
pas
Roin when you want il. P-33
Send for complete information on pest
control. PA
Send for free Bondonu. P-37
Write for folder, new fost economical
principle in Lond LeveIing. P-23
Write for free bookIet-''Your Shoes.
PAL
outstondins Business Opportunity.
Psi
Send for complete focts and prices on
stock ond sFoin bodies. PISA
It's new. its free, big 50 Western
Soddle CotoIog. PAL
Dish Towel Offer. choice OF one Of
four coIors. P-39
Free literature on Power Mower. PIT
Pictures, complete facts about Hy-
drouIie Loader and attachments.
Pig
Write for free folder ON Post Hole
Digger. P-32
Free Booklets. the safe woy TO kill
insects. P-13
Write for free estim0fes ON long life.
low cost roofing and siding. P-25
Auto Ports, new and used, for coFs
and trucks. PIT
Full details on fire pumps and spray.
ers. P-20
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Defense Production
PEST SURVEY. REPORTING
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

A COOPERATIVE insect pest
survey and reporting service. in
which entomologists associated with
state agencies, industry, and the
federal government will participate,
is announced by the y. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
The purpose of the service is to
keep the nations farmers informed
of impending insect conditions. The
service will attempt to forewarn
farmers matter what crops or
livestock they produce-of current
insect pest conditions, and will allow
them to meet these threats better,
according to Avery S. Hoyt, chief
of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine.
Eve believe that timely reports of
insect development could save mil
lions of dollars in crops and live
stock damage every year." Hoyt
said. New species of insects will be
detected before they become econ
omically important, and farmers will
have the information needed for
prompt control of insect pests that
cause serious damage every year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Is UNIT MOTEL

16 UNIT MOTEL
Inside city limits Of Salem. Oregon at
one of the busiest intersections on 90 E.
highway Acre lot with many possibilities.
2-bedroom home with basement and fire
place. $18 900 down. Sacrifice total price
of $4,000. Act now!
DRIVE-INN
One of the most beautiful ever built.
Equipment is the finest. Extra large prop
erty. owner reports 1851 net Sal 600. Owner
will sell equipment for $4,000 plus inven-
tory. Write for additional information.
POTENTIAL NIGHT CLUB
6-acre frontage on 80 E. Beautiful new
building. Extra well equipped living quar-
tiers. Offered for sale to hquidate partner
ship. Total price $50 500. Terms.
FUEI. BUSINESS
Established many years. Good contracts
for supply. Well equipped. This is an ideal
business if you like working with equip
ment. Liberal terms. Total price $50. 500.
AL ISAAK & CO., REALToR
1895 Portland Rd.. Salem. OREGON
Telephone 1881
Evening star., 1952-01-23
yelln ID ME-
6y 10 4 uciufed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.Fol-
lotDtag Is list OF passengers
aboard the American Airlines
plane plsicb crashed yesterday
IN Elizabeth, N. y:
Robert r. Patterson. former
Secretary OF War and senior part
ner Of Patterson. Belknap q Webb
Wall Street law firll1. .
John r. Chester. As, public re-
lations director. Carrier Corp.
Syracuse, N, Y; former business
news editor Of the Associated Press
and before that AP Washington
and war correspondent.
George T. williams, 6921 Wau-
kasha road, Glen Echo Heights
Md, chief of the Navigation Aids
Section Of the Office of Federal
Airways, Civil Aeronautics Admin
iStration.
John b. Rice, 212 Audrey lane
Sc, Oxon Hill, Md, Of the CAA
Navigation Aids Section.
Allen Frankel, Flushing, Queens,
associated with the Fiber Tex
Fabrics Co., New York.
Alfred Feinberg, so. Brooklyn,
head of the Oxford Button Co. OF
Manhattan.
Edwin f. Lankes, Greenwich
Conn, representative Of the
Detrex Corp. of Detroit ano
Maplewood, N. j.
S. S. Evans, Hidden Glen
Meadowbrook. Pa, representing
the Viking Manufacturing Co. o1
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

comes as q deep shock to all who
admired the great work he
achieved as Secretary Of War"
Navy Secretary Kimball stated:
The sudden and tragic death Of
Robert Patterson brings to an
abrupt end q career Of great serv-
ice. dedicated throughout to the
people Of the United States. In
two wars he served his country,
first In uniform and later as one
of our most distinguished Secre-
taries Of War. AS d Federal jur-
list he left q bright record for fu-
tlre generations. All Of us In the
Navy mourn the loss Of . great
American. "
Air Secretary Finletter said he
has "lost q personal friend Of the
highest order and the Nation has
lost one Of its most honorable and
respected leaders"
Secretary Of State Acheson told
o news conference today that the
country win deeply miss Mr.. Pat
terson, whom he described as q
great patriot and Z great servant
|of the Nation.
Other tributes included those Of I:
Former Secretary Of the Treas
|ury Morgenthau. who was In the
cabinet with Mr.. Patterson:
From my association with Robert
Patterson I found him To be one
Evening star., 1952-01-23

OF the most outstanding and 40.
cessful leaders in the prosecution
|of the war. He was q man of
the highest integrity. ereat ability
and courage.
Wickard Pays Tribute.
Administrator Claude r. Wick.
ard Of the Rural Identification
Administration, 4 former secre-
Itary Of Agriculture: II was deeply
shocked at the death Of Bob Pat-
terson. He was B most capable
and faithful public servant"
Col. Heber n. Rice Of Washing.
ton. q wartime associate Of Mr..
Patterson and d former president
of the Federal Bar Association.
recalled the business ability as
well as efficient administrative
activities Of the then Undersec-
|retary and later Secretary Of War.
Having served on Undersecre-
|tary Patterson's legal STAFF during
World War II, was impressed
not only by his outstanding abil-
|ity as lawyer. but also by his
shrewd business judgment and
great common sense in dealing
with large contracts for war ma
terials. know that all who were
ever associated with him in the
War Department were similarly
impressed"
Evening star., 1952-01-23
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD Z. z. ELsON.

BY EDWARD 4. r. ELSON,
Pastor. National PRESBYTERIAN Church.
KNOWLEDGE THAT IS WISE.
Wisdom is the principal thing:
Therefore get wisdom: and with
all thy getting. get understand
ing" Proverbs Al does not say:
Get an education; All an aca-
demic prescription: earn a de-
gree. It says. "Get wisdom, for
wisdom is more than knowledge.
We have a lot Of knowledge about
science. technology. economics
and psychology. We know dates,
facts and formulas. We know q
lot about life. but not. enough
about living.
James 3.I7.)
Prayer: Direct me, o God,
by Thy spirit, that / RQa be-
come truly mise. Amen.1
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Arob Refugees Increase

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23 (R.-
Arab refugees from Israel are in
creasing, the Mission Council OF
the Congregational Christian
Churches was told yesterday at
the midwinter meeting. DR.. Al
ford Carleton, president of Aleppo
(Syria) College, said births and
exhaustion of funds are adding
to the generally accepted figure OF
100000 refugees.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Plane { rash Casualties
George I. sFiIian,s
john y. t,hester

William 8. Hernon, 90, Of
Greenwich, Conn, head Of the in
vestment Arm of Hernon-Pearsall
e. Co.
Carl o. Spriggs, IS, Syracuse
formerly of Rochester. dealer
sales manager for the Carriel
Corp.
H. Lee Sterry, ST., Syracuse
director Of product management
Carrier Corp.
Louis Flax, Syracuse University
student, Yonkers. N. Y.
Barbara Levy. 10. Syracuse Uni
versity student Of Foothill road
Somerville, N. J.
Michael D'SiInone, Syracuse
University student, Bronx. N. Y
Melvin Sockolow. 20, Syracuse
University student. Bayonne, N. J
Norman A. Coonrad, 80. Colum-
bus, Ohio. official of Ohio Farm
Bureau Insurance Companies.
Kenneth r. Wilson, Ottawa,
Canada, Ottawa editor of the
Financial Post of Toronto. Canada
r. G. Gasen, Fayetteville, N
Y. treasurer Of Bristol Labora-
tories, Inc.
William r. Schneider, IS. Coro-
ma, Queens, an American Airlines
ernploye.
Salvatore Ross Cinduemani, IS,
Flushing, Queens. an American
Airlines employe.
Crew members:
Capt. Thomas ). Reid, 33, pilot,
Elizabeth, N. j.
Lawrence Bud" Samuel Iudi-
cello, 20, co-pilot, Easton. Pa.
Miss Marilyn Ruth Siegle. II.
stewardess, Darby. Pa.
Others who died in structures
hit by the plane were:
Mrs. Anna Ragone and her two
sons. Emil, 3. and Robert, IA
months.
Donna Mandel, 7.u
An unidentified person.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Tributes 10 Patterson
Led President, ,
Express Grief

| Inc MnSclnSla vice, keen Jndg-
merit, wide understandings and
lboundieSs energy uf former Sec
lretary Of War Robert r. Pattef-
iSon were recalled today by Presi-
Ident Truman ia an EXPIRE ssion of
lgrief over the tragic death Of -.
EGreat American and d great pub
llic servant /. 3 sss
The Presidents tribute to Mr..
Paterson led an outpo curing uf siri-1
Ifiar statements of sorrow and re-
Ispect by leaders in the aciyilian
land military branches Of the Gov
Iernment.
Secretary Of Defense Lovett, de-
lclaring that the country has lost
la great patriot, said he was per
isonal1y terribly shocked by the
/ distressing news Of Judge Patter-
sons death. In behalf of the
armed services, Secretary Loyett
Expressed profound sympathy to
the members of the Patterson
family.
| Marshall and Bradley.
Gen. George Marshall, former
Secretary OF State and of Defense,
who was closely associated with
Mr.. Patterson during the war, de-
iscribed him as a .sgreat American
whose contribution to the War
Department and the Nation was
limmeasurable Z
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
Iof the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, de-
scribed Mr.. Patterson as "a true
citizen soldier who gave gem
erouSly to the service of his
country"
President Truman's tribute was
las follows:
/ Judge Robert p. Patterson was
la great American and a great
public servant. Whenever his
country called, he answered with
]unreServed service and he brought
to every post rare judgment, un-
1 lderstanding and energy.
Gas a young man he was one
|of the heroes Of the First World
WAR. Twenty years later he came
to the War Department during
the big buildup for World War II
and became one Of the. eminent
figures in the winning Of that
fight for freedom.
Truman's Respect Grew.
"TIe and I became friends when
he was undersecretary of war and
/ the chairman Of the Senate COM
mittee investigating the war pro-
gram. My respect for him grew
with the years. Several months
after I became President, I ele-
waited him to Secretary Of War
and he served me and his country
with great distinction in that cab
met Office for nearly two years.
81 always shall remember his
calm, his courage and his forth
Brightness. He was a Republican
and I q Democrat but we met on
the common ground OF love Of
country and our personal rela-
tionship was such as to give me
strength and warmth for the rest
of my days.
MY personal loss Is tremendous.
Our country has lost a man who
understood with all his mind and
heart the true meaning Of our
form of government and our way
of life and who was willing to fight
for them with all the great gifts
God gave him."
Army and Navy Secretaries.
Army Secretary Pace said: The
death of Robert P. Patterson
Evening star., 1952-01-23
IFIioIlf Cancellation
Put 1CAA Men Aboard
IIII-Faied AirIiller

Two Washington Civil Aero
|nautics Administration officials
were aboard the American Airlines
plane which carried them to their
death in q crash ct Elizabeth,
N. j.. yesterday because weather
caused cancellation of the honie-
ward flight they intended to take
on another airline.
The two men were George r,
Williams. IS. Of 6s2l Waukaslla
road, Glen Echo Heights. Nd,
chief Of the Administrators Ma
|vigation Aids Section. and John
ID. Rice, so. Of 212 Audrey lane,
Oxon Hill. Md. an electronics
engineer In the section.
They were In . small party Of
ICAA ofilcials which had made an
inspection tour Of the General
Electric plant at Syracuse. N. Y,
ia spokesman for the agency said.
Had Called Home.
The party planned, to return
here yesterday afternoon on q
Syracuse-to- washington flight Of
Colonial Airlines.
A friend Of the Williams FAM
lily said Mrs. Williams received d
call yesterday from q member Of
the party, informing her that the
Colonial flights had been called
of and that Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Rice were going to try to reach
home by taking an American Air-
lines plane to Newark.
The plarie the two men finally
boarded was the one which crashed
into downtown Elizabeth. killing
all of its passengers and crew.
Another victim was John r.
Chester, Is, a native OF Falls
Church, Va. who worked for the
Associated Press here about 20
years ago. At the time OF his death
he was director Of public relations
for the Carrier Corp, Syracuse.
williams Native Of Idaho.
Mr.. Williams came to WashingA
ton about Ave years ago as as
sistant chief Of his section. He
was promoted to chief two years
ago.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes williams, and
two children. Amanda Marie, 5,
and George, 3. He also leaves his
parents and q sister in Chicago.
Mr.. Rice, a bachelor. Joined the
CAA in 1916. A native of Gillespie,
H., he graduated from the Illinois
Institute of Technology in 1943.
Chester Left AP in 1S47.
He is survived by his parents in
Gillespie and an older brother.
Henry, who is an officer in the Air
Force at Shreveport, La.
Mr.. Chester took the public
relations post with the Syracuse
firm in 1947 after resigning from
the Associated Press. Most of his
II years service in the A. p. were
spent in covering politics, wars
and the general run Of domestic
news in Boston, in the European
theater during World War II and
In Washington. His last two years
with the wire service. he was gen
eral business editor. 81
Mr.. Chester joined the A. P. IN
1929 from the Christian Science
Monitor. He was assigned to
Washington, where he covered the
White House during the last two
Evening star., 1952-01-23

years of the Hoover administra-
tion. Later he became chief Of
the A. P. bureau at Boston and a
war correspondent in Europe and
the Middle East.
Mr.. Chester is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Caldwell
Chester, and five children.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Don Newcombe Helped
In Plane Rescue Work
~ he Assoeialed Press

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Jan. 2s.-
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher awaiting induction into
the Army. was among the volun-
teers at the scene of yesterdays
plane crash here.
Newcombe. a member Of the
nearby Colonia Volunteer Fire
Department, was working in a
television shop at the time of the
disaster.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Bountiful Government

The Swedish Government has
purchased q villa at Capri for use
as a center for its writer's, artists
and scientists in Italy.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CAPE COD-S16.95O
A Dream Come True

Who hasn't dreamed of Swanky
rambler in a very exclusive and
highly restricted location with a
country club. a gold course and d
swimming pool at the back door,
Here is just such a proposition at a
remarkably low price in Manor Club
Estates. Large brick rambler with
heavy vari-colored slate roof. Wide
center reception hall, liv. rm. ap-
prox. 16x23. lge. private din. rm.,
tone with fireplacej. two tiled baths
PLUS attractive screened breezeway
to 2-car attached garage. Basement.
Delightful big flagstone patio with
awning cover. Large outside barbe-
cue fireplace and concrete platform;
q acre of level wooded land ad-
Joining the beautiful kept fairway.
Owner, who has purchased a much
larger home in same community.
says sell Immediately. S3S.500.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. l41l;
ewes. and Sun, call LO. 4-7444.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-16
NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 BEDROOMS

BLOCK HIGH SCHOOL
Everything you ask and more in thi:
better-than-new corner home; idea
location. DR.. or beauty operator;
rms, ceramic tile bath, beautiful
dry basement; double insulated
weather stripped and screened
center OF most desirable area O,
fully detached homes; substantial
cash or Md. trade. See us Sunday
at Open House, 5S0I Reed st, (Di.
rections: Out Sheriff I'd. or Kenil.
worth ave. to new high school
cont. on Reed st. to open sign
Evening star., 1952-05-16

CAMP SPRINGS
NEW 5-RM. BRICK RAMBLERS
ONLY S13,250 WITH $500 DOWN
Of Allentown I'd. at Mats Hu,-A
wonderfully well-built. well-planned
home on "a acre, tree-shaded level
lot; all-elec. kit. with bar, util. rm.,
lge. liv. rm. with picture window,
tile bath with shower. Call to see
this today. Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-S136.
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
SILVER SPRING

$i6250-Five rms, finished attic
bsmt., lge. Handicapped lot, outdoor
fireplace, patio.
$40 To0-SiX- room Colonial, bsmt.
fenced yard; excel. location, mr.
school and bus.
$l9.750-Four bedrooms, 2 baths
bSmt.; 2 blocks parochial school
S25,950-Home and income: brick
3 complete apts.; nr. Flower ano
Piney Branch rd.; excel. financing
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1952-05-16
LEWISDALE
23OO DREXEI, ST

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Owner remaining in Florida for hi:
health. If you're looking for a lovely
brick corner home with distinct eys
appeal, this is the one we heartily
recommend. Custom built for own.
er. home has commanding position
on slightly elevated lot; Beautifully
landscaped; 3 bdrms.. liv. rm. with
firepl., ultra modern dinette.
kitchen, asphalt-tiled rec. rm. ir
bsmt.; incl. breezeway connectins
house with brick garage; spaciou:
porch; slate roof. copper spouting
aluminium awnings; large cedar
closet, plenty of other closets; dis.
posal. dishwasher. exhaust fan
Mercury switches; fingertip garage
door and concrete ribbons: close Il
.. of Md and express bus 70 D. C
Price, S24,950. completely furn
May be bought without furniture
Additional lot can be had for $4,000
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
sH. 044o; es.. AP. o5e7
or q 1854 III
Evening star., 1952-05-16
TRADE
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTsvILLE-20 acres; 1o-room, @
bath modern frame home. "a mile
perth Sa af Ct Eisearsf ss GfRss5 PEssf REx
ESTATE, TO. 5249; residence, 10.
CHEVERLY. s1oe esrd AvE.-31bed-
room brick; lovely lot, | block from
pparochial school and church. Open
g Sati ooa ana casS Sun II. Price. s1s,i25O,
caEvERiY iii WI f1SH; COLONIAL, brick; 1s 3 bed
rms, recr. rm., rear screened porch;
dgeed to s1s.a5o:; 81, 900 down. 4:
STANLEY MOREAU, AP. 1856. -l6
rambler; 3 bedrms., firepl., din. rm.,
picture. windows; "a baths; storage
attic; full bsmt Only S1S.95O. w.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER. RE. 2201,
CHEVERLY - Custom built brick
home on level landscaped lot: firepi.
in 20-ft. liy. rm., full-sized din. rm.,
: twtn-sized bedrms., screened porch,
dry bsmt.; entire property reflects
the best OF care and is priced to
sell at S15.950, with terms as low as
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS 4 CO.
CLINTON AREA-Branch ave. New,
BRICK, 6-room rambler; full bsmt.,
built-in garage; ia baths; large
terms. JOHN A. WENTZ. Realtor,
COLLEGE PARK; 4-bedrm. brick;
refgr., range, gas ht.. dry bsmt. Fl
nanced. BRILEY REALTY. UN. 1174
HYATTSvILLE HILLS-Lovely brick
BUNGALOW; h.-w.o. heat; stove, refgr.;
model kit. full bsmt.. extra lse. hn-
ished attic, porch; corner lot. JOHN
h. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. -l6
HYATTSVILLE AREA-Buy or trade
lovely 2-bedrm. home, 81 800 down:
large liv .rm.. kitchen: l block to
HYATTSVnLE AREA--Buy or trade
your home: see this lovely 3-bedrm
brick. nicely designed for comfort;
spacious rooms. model kitchen, large
sS5EEAI4YE. az :1EE sPl ssHt, o1oSs.l Ssl4'sSo' SMITH
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MANOR CLuR

Truly a lovely lge. rambler Just l yr.
large recreation rm.; on huge
wooded level lot. touching one Of
the fairWays. Owner transferred,
must sell Immediately Call ME-
LAB until 2 PM. j. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. Realtor.