davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01

MITCHELL. ELLA Z. On Monday. Sep
tember 20. 1852, at Freedmen's Hospital,
ELLA E. MITCHELL of 1915 1st st. NV.
She is survived BY one brother. Charles
Mitchell; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha
Mitchell; six nephews. one great-nephew.
one great-niece and many other relatives
and friends. After l pm. Thursday.
October .. friends may cali at her late
residence. High mass will be offered on
Friday. october 8. at am. at Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church. New York and
New Jersey aves. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry s.
Washington & Sons.
MITCHELL. ELLA E. Oficers and MEM
bers of the Senior Sodality of Holy Re-
deemer Church are requested to be pres
ent at her late residence. 1918 1st st.
NV. Thursday. October 2, 1862. at $40
PM. for recitation Of prayers for our de-
ceased member. ELLA E: MITCHELL.
Funeral from the Holy Redeemer Church
on Friday, October 3, at am.
ELINOR T. BROWN. Prefect.
MIRIAM WHITEHEAD. Consultog.
REV FATHER ClNNOR
Evening star., 1952-10-01
A:ratha

nANK. FRED c; suddenly on Monday.
nv. FRED c. BANK. beloved brother Of
Mrs Robert J. Bates. Remains resting at
Aysongs Funeral Home. 1900 st.. NV,
October 2. at $50 pm. Friends are in
National Cemetery.
BARNES. ARCHIE R. On Friday septem.
Der 26; 1882. ARCHIE R: BARNES Of
Hattie Beecher. Friends may call at the
Malvan & schey Funeral Home, N: J. ave.
and r st. NV, after 5 pm. Wednesday,
tober ., at pm. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
st.. Boulevard Heishts. Nd, on septem-
ter 80. 1889. husband OF oma R; Bowers
Sn PaEk nl. eose aae Let Of Mrs MIS- Sap ohn lopez me
Robert Graham. The services at Cham
Ssrs Ss Thu1sasy rHRsT oes06si sSSs : 81 :. ia p ST.
BRUNER, CYRUS LEIGHTON. On satur
TS:pitsi; cykus. MEEIdSToE M BkSSEk'
Beloved brother q aosSs Mars BesSs Nae
Holland. Mrs Mamie L. Brooks. Mrs.
Ethel 6. Lucas and Mrs. Julia c. Robin
AZ .s0 Is survived 1HS BY @sns ohI re
tives and friends After 4 pm, Thurs
day October ., friends may call at the
where funeral services will be held on
Friday. October g. at pm. Elder w. A.
Memorial Cemetery.
CANNING. WILLIAM J. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 80. 1852. at the residence OF his
granddaughter. Dorothy E. Lacy. 1854
German ter. Sc. WILLIAM J. CANNING.
beloved husband of the late Lille Canning
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
Home, 3O34 M ST. NV. where services
SIl be held on ThIrsdsy i,,S7 0cso6er at
COOPER, EMERY. Suddenly, on Monday.
EMERY cooPER, beloved husband Of
Dorothy N. Cooper. father Of Dorothy
James. David. Richard. Emery. jr. and
brotner. Albert snd Seison cOoper one
t:r s as Bessie snd fs snds nd also s9s sSrve
friends may call at the Robert L. snow
funeral services will be held on Thurs
oficiatinS. 1nterment Cabin John. Md.
C0RLEY. HERBERT B., JR. On Tuesday,
sSa ST yI efEEf s.
hnEton. Va. beloved son Of Herbert B.
and Hercelia Corley and brother Of
Won HaseL Lucy Corley. Mrs. salIie Al
ward and Mrs. Eleanor Ward. Friends
may call at his late residence. where fu-
neral services will be held on Friday. Oc-
Garden: GARD Cemetery. C l' -'e' O'
CORY, JAMES ROBERT. On Monday.
September 90. 1852. at George Washing
ton University HOSPITAL JAMES ROBERT
CORY of 1928 Custer rd.. Bethesda,
Nd. beloved husband of Louise Heider
Cory. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda. Nd. where services
will be held Thursday. October .. at
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
DE WITT, EDNA LAURA. On Monday.
September 29, 1852, at her residence, l04
South Spring ST.. Falls Church, Va. EDNA
LAURA DE WITT. beloved wife of Guy A
De Witt and mother of Richard w De
Witt and Mrs. Dora Dorothy Dreber.
Friends may call at her late residence
where funeral services will be held on
Thursday, October =. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Brick Church Cemetery, Montsom-
cry. Pa.
DON0HoE. MARY uLRIcA: On Wednes-
day October l. 1852. MARY ULR1CA
poNoHoE. beloved DAUGHTER of MiiSurn
sister Of Milburn J.. ir.: James NJ. Paul
Donohoe, and Mrs Frances D. Jordan.
Notice Of funeral later.
DONOHOE, MISS ULRICA. The members
OF Court Forest Glen, No.
961. Catholic Daughters OF
Evening star., 1952-10-01

OF Court Forest Glen, No.
I 961. Catholic Daughters OF
America. are requested TO as
semble at . pm. on Thurs
day, October 2, 1852. at her
late residence. 5455 Both st.
NV. to recite the rosary for
Sc OF the soul Of ULRICA DONO-
Evening star., 1952-10-01

CHARLOTTE Z. Members Of
the Rose of Sharon Chapter,
No. /. o. E. g.. are requested
to assemble at the Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 1925
Vermont ave. NV. at l pm.
Thursday. October 2. 1852. to
conduct the funeral services
departed sister. CHARLOTTE
Evening star., 1952-10-01
In memory they linger still.
THE RAMTT.v

SLATER. MILTON r, JR. In loving mem-
ory Of our beloved husband and father,
MILTON T. SLATER. Jr,, who departed
lQ47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Hearing Postponed
In Football Bribery
BY the Associated Press

A preliminary hearing for Louis
L. Glickfield on charges of try
ing to bride Maryland football
players to hold down the score
was postponed in Upper Marlboro
Police Court today to January 8.
Glickf1eld's attorney, Charles E.
Ford of Washington, said the
State asked for the postponement
because 1.-TWO of its witnesses are
in the South for a football game. +"
Quarterback Jack Scarbath of
Baltimore and Center Tom Co.'S
grove Of Philadelphia, two of the
three players who said Glickfield
tried to bride them, are playing
in the ,North-South game in Miami
on Christmas night.
Glickfield was a junior at the
university and formerly was on the
football squad. He was expelled
when the bride charge was filed.
The 21-year-old defendant is
accused specifically of Offering
Cosgrove 81 900 if he would try to
keep Maryland from beating
Louisiana State on October Is by
no more than 20 points. Scarbath
and Frank Navarro, guard from
White Plains. N. Y, also have
signed statements they were
offered money by Clickfield for the
same purpose.
The three players reported the
offers to university officials. Mary
land beat Louisiana State, "a to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Narcotics Defendants
Charge Court Aided
Prosecution at Trial

Judge David A. Pine is accused
of having aided the prosecution in
the trial Of defendants convicted
of narcotics conspiracy last FRI
day. The accusations are con-
tanned in motions filed In behalf
lof five Of the seven convicted de-
PENDANTS in the U. s. District
Court for the District of Columbia
Attorney James j. Laughlin, in
a motion asking for a new trial in
behalf of Randolph Turner. Leon
James and Edward Atkins. accused
the court without mentioning
Judge Pine by name, of assisting
the United States Attorney in the
trial of case"
! New Trial Asked.
/ The motion asks for a new trial.
The motion, filed in behalf of the
three, also charges the court erred
in denying the defendants motion
to suppress evidence and contends
the guilty verdict was contrary to
the evidence.
Among other contentious in the
motion is one that instructions
to the jury on the elements OF con-
spiracy were ambiguous.
Attorney Joseph ]. Lyman. in a
motion for new trial filed in
behalf of Richard Manfredonia
and Lawrence Carrado, charged
that the court lent its aid during
prosecution of the case by sup
plying deficiencies" This, the
motion alleged. tended ito in
form the jury of the courts feel
Iings concerning the defendants
guilt"
In another motion filed in be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Top u. S. Aide Called in Probe
by House of ConmunistsinU.N,

ternal Security subcommittee that
President Truman has upheld
the departments refusal to dis
close names Of officials who
handle security screening of
American employees Of the United
Nations.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat,
Of Maryland. a member of the
subcommittee, promptly termed
this another roadblock obstruct-
ing the attempt to uncover in
stances Of subversive activities in
this country"
Achesqp Explains Decision.
Secretary Acheson said the de-
cision to withhold names Of Sc
curity officials was in accordance
with long-standing practice.
Anonymity" he said. guarantees
the objective. honest and fearless
performance Of duty by operating
officials"
Senator O'Conor, however, said
such a practice did not help the
subcommittee in its efforts to
ferret out Communist infiltra-
ton in the United Nations"
More than a score Of U. N. en-
ployes who refused to answer
questions about alleged Com
Affiliations have been fired
as the Senate subcommittee and
the grand jury pushed inquiries
about Red influences in the u. N.
The grand jury said in a report
earlier this month the State De-
partment had. given "disloyal Of
flcials a clean bill of health" in
some Of "the most fragrant and
obvious cases Of disloyalty."
The House Subcommittee is
into whether efforts were
made to delay or modify this
grand jury report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Payne School Annex
Will End Part-Time
Glasses After Holidays
By jones 6. Deone


A new two-story annex at the
Payne Elementary School is
ready to open after the Christmas
holidays.
The annex, bigger than the
present Payne, itself, was ap-
proved after a tour yesterday by
members of the Board of Educa-
TONS buildings and grounds
committee.
Eight part-time classes at
Payne and nearby Maury School
will be ended when pupils move
into the new building, Supt.
Hobart M. Corning told the COM
mittee. These are the only part
time classes in the school system.
Ahead of Schedule.
The new building, connected to
the old school at Fifteenth and
c streets Sc. was completed two
months ahead of schedule. It was
begun only last March.
Payne and Maury crowding
have caused parents to request
the transfer of a white school in
the neighborhood to colored use.
DR.. Corning has indicated he
won't recommend any such shift
soon. however.
Some innovations are incorpor-
ated in the new building. A new
type of fiberglaSs acoustical ma
terial is on classroom ceilings,
helpin to reduce noise. This is the
first District school to have class
rooms acoustically treated.
New Type Blackboard.
The schools utility room has
new type of blackboard which is
convertible to a bulletin board.
Slate is on one side, and a COM
position panel suitable for thumb
tacks on the other.
Another feature is a health suite
for use of Health Department
physicians in examining pupils.
This is the first such suite to be
included in a new elementary
school.
Another feature is health suite
for use of Health Department
physicians in examining pupils.
This is the first such suite to be
included in a new elementary
school.
The building also has an as
sembly hall, teachers room and
play and lunchroom. as well as II
classrooms. The buildings Of
fetal capacity is 1876 pupils.
Part of the playroom has been
partitioned into two classrooms
because of the large number Of
pupils expected. The multiple
purpose room also will be used for
q regular class.
A third floor can be added to
the new annex, If it Is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Dulles Gathers Information
In State Department Visit

John Foster Dulles, who will be
Secretary of State in the Eisen-
hover administration, was gather
ing information about his new Job
at the State Department today.
Mr.. Dulles conferred yesterday
with Undersecretary of State
David Bruce and planned to talk
with other officials today about
foreign policy problems and Or
ganization of the department. 1t
was his first visit here since he
returned from his Pacific con-
ferences with President = elect
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
BY the Associated Press

Key men in the Justice and
State Departments today were
called before House investigators
looking into reports that Justice
Department officials interfered
with a New York Federal grand
jury's probe Of communism in the
United Nations.
Ross Malone, jr.. Deputy Attor-
ney General, and Adrian Fisher
legal adviser to the State Depart
ment. were witnesses as the House
judiciary subcommittee closed
door hearings got underway for a
second day.
Chairman Chef, Democrat, OF
Kentucky. and Representative
Heating, Republican, of New York,
after hearing testimony of some
of the grand jurors yesterday, said
they believed a new grand jury in
vestigation should be started i'm
mediately.
Heating Expresses Anger.
MIR. Heating told reporters 'it
made by blood boil" to hear the
jurors describe their experiences
in questioning U. N. employees
about Communist Affiliations.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State
Acheson advised the Senate In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

made in Egypt has been highly
successful in tests. German ex-
perts have been advising the
government on the man
ufacture of aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Voter Source for Utah

SALT LAKE CTTY-About 20
per cent Of Utah is 1000 or more
feet high, and this areas snowfall
contributes about 80 per cent of
the water required to supply the
States vast irrigation system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Egypt to Make Planes

CAIRO R.-Egypt is planning
the production Of planes for sale
to neighboring Arab states, the
Undersecretary for Aviation an
nounced recently. 5.
The second training plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

half Of Manfredonia and Car
RADIO. Attorney Lyman contended
the court lacked jurisdiction to
try the case on certain technical
grounds.
No date has been set for hear
ing arguments on the motions.
Besides the defendants in whose
behalf the motions were filed,
Joseph Smith and Allan Williams
also were convicted of narcotic
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Pickle Eating Doubles

KANSAS CITY.-Pickle con-
sumption in the United States
has more than doubled in the
lpaSt 20 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Civil Defense Group
Plans Training Course
CONTINUED from nrst pags,

A~~----AN~@ eA4AA AAoh NAaeI
er. Director of the FCDA Staff Col
lege, this rescue course will bring
Civil Defense training as near te
an actual bombing as possible
When the Civil Defense Adminis-
tration got ready to build Rescue
Street they sent to England 81
young engineer, Harold Topper. to
learn all he could about life saving
instruction, realistic in its stimula-
ton of releasing victims from
structural entrapments. The Res
cue Streets in England have been
IN operation for the past seven
years.
At Olney. Rescue Street has
types of dwellings and shops that
would be recognized by any Ameri-
can, though it resembles no street
built before.
There is big frame house, with
TWO stories and a basement. It was
collapsed by a bulldOzer, so that
Its floors and furniture fell
through from the simulated bomb
explosion. A radio lies flat on its
tace, davenport perched at a
Sio1y angie dnO lamps and chairs
tossed basement ward. The next
house on Rescue Street is a four
family flat, constructed of brick
and mortar. The structure offers a
dlnerent problem with it's pancak-
ed walls and broken water and gas
mains. Here rescue workers wade
IN with hip boots and gas masks.
The three-stOry structure next
door, might be a business Office, or
an apartment building-all that's
left is a steel skeleton and rubbie
filling the upper floors, in the
basement the problem present is
one Of broken gas and water mains,
electricity and installations. A bus
mess block and a garage complete
the street.
Viewed as a whole, Rescue Street
illustrates the stages of bomb de-
structiOn from a great rubble to a
business block which is the least
damaged. The trainees at Olney
will be teachers of teachers, and a
grant in aid fund of about S8,0O0,-
600 is available to the States to
set up similar training systems.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Heavy Rainfall Does
Damage In Delaware
teontlnusd from mrs, nna.,

the center of the downpour. High
ways were washed out in some
places, but no homes were report
ed flooded. At Milford, the heavy
rain struck shortly after seven o.
clock and within a few minutes
time the streets were flooded Sew
ers were Inadequate, and the water
backed up to the depth of several
inches in many sections. Further
south the highways were flooded in
the Glendale and Georgetown see
tiOns. The storm seemed to miss the
western section of Sussex County.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
$4,000 CASH
WAVERLY HIILS

SItuated on . lovely corner lot IN
beauty, this 6-rm. brick Cape Cod
is outstanding. De luxe kitchen,
large garage, full bsmt., delightful
screened porch. A steal at $21 $50
and you can almost name your own
financing
Evening star., 1952-01-03

20kH Wilson Blvd.. IA. 6-6SO0
OPEN UNTIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

| A1A SNAAhE~-AONC1y O-IOOm nome
On sno large sEg level eve. lot; close to school;
MI. 527s. with JOHN a. VENT, 1Ss,
Realtor and Builder. WA. 9144.
HAMPSHIRE KNoLLs-Just over the
| D. c: line. at N. H. ave. extended.
Ige. brick bunsaiow; frepl.. separate
din. rm;. side porch, full bsmt., oil
heat, stairway to large expansion
astIc a., With With dormer windows; dble.
real value at si4.sooi. substantial subs rS 4
soBERfT T s. pAH1s EAi SySo = CO. sn 9 Ls P;m'
HIY1ATTSvILLE-By owner; IL rms; !;
large lot, fruit and garden; bsmt.,
on n;-w.h.; new-house condition;
iideal Tor large family; arranged now
trust. sPs6o6.o 6o0isoa''i Boa 1asp, scfsh star. ait
'HYATTsvTLLE. MD.-2-story p BRICK
snd frame dwelling. rooms and
iGs5ni Pat iocstiar i1ear gar; large lot; excel
sgehts. @ tSefS1Sn uS. s6sds aaE A. R. kER R5 Co.
LtEWISDALE-,Spotless 5-room brick
bungalow with expandable attic; all
eiec. kit. with beautiful equipment;
nice nice level lot, Anchor-fenced in
tttsa1' tta' Storm sIorm windows, screens. .Vene-
gas, heat; only 2 years old and a
terms can be arranged. Cali PERRY
BOSWELL. INC. WA. 1900. Open
WEST JEST HRATrsv1LLE, gHi near queen.
Chapel rd.-3-bedrm. brick rambler,
ipst one year old, in excel. cond.
kitchen with garbage disposal. iIsaao0esn exa
haust fan, stove, refgr.; large, full
osmt. with outside. entrance. gas
pletely Anchor fenced. This home
has been vacated by the owner and
must be sold Immediately. Asking
Sl5'oO0, but. will not turn down
sbSu,G any reasonable Sonap offer: $1,000 down
s2RR! i;RR F. tSEihsE @ VIZ 45Sa ss
FoGk-BEbRooeM., M, lars. older-tgpe
home in good condition: corner lot;
SSsrass; srsso near Mt. Rainier; Price,
5000 until 8 pm. ROBERT s.
WoRkkfiNGG 6 MANS OPPORTUNITY oppoRruN1T2S-
$7:250 with $3.50 cash, viii buy
6IaS,, ShlS coy @ 4lroom bungalow; just q
vacant. Cali WA. 3Soo." eS"i RoBERT oiSR.i
BRICK HOME. S12.75o-s yrs. Old;
rms. bsmt.; ali the extras iauto.
Inf. Imatis c,oy1i washer and drysr); fenced
S1ooC-h4 x1yhtLSNQle lOEaLlOn,
$3; 1000 cash. bal. like rent. Cali
WA; 5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT S.
VETS ATTENTIoN-vA approved at
$12.70o. Substantial prewar shingle
8 lge. rms. on 1st. d. plus finished
attic, full dry bsmt., oil heat; ISO|
It. deep lot; 81 $50 cash, S66 per
mo. buys this desirable house. Call
WA; $500 It'll 8 pm. ROBERT s.
$3.50 DOWN - Nearly new brick
bungalow; stove. refgr. and Bendix
washer incl: early poss.; pymts. less
than rent. PARKSIDE REALTY
CO. SH; 1875. Open ewes.
lot; big liv.. rm., completely equipped
Kitchen, Q lovely bedrooms and bath
all on one floor. Recently decorated
and ready for immed. occupancy.
Priced amazingly low at only S1O,-
300 with as little as S1,500 dn.;
max. mo. pymt., $S6.70 incl. taxes
more cash down. To inspect cali
PERRY BOSWELL. INC, WA. 45O0.
b-R0OM HoUsE, anil: expandable
attic; large garage; approx. la-acrel
land; house is new; owner moving
e o6S M9rfols, doR, Vi price. osSG ssS1Gs,950;
8. HI. 3s70. WEST REAL ESTATE. |
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont

TAKoMA PARK BARGAIN, reduced
from $l4,950, to S12,500. Pretty s.
bedrm. bungalow; expan. attic; full
bsmt.; gas, heat; Venetian blinds
storm windows; firepl.; 2 blks. from
Srasde s6o school: possession in 10 days
ESTATE. sH. % i1oa HarfaAl Til :. NSAi
TAK0MA PIX. 9 rms, Q sun porches
: Kits, 2 baths, beautiful lge. din
rm;' bsmt., garage, lge. lot. Undel
SS14;ooq; S64;N GMSndeIful Investment
TAkoMA iPaRRKsSi PaRKOs4 ,oco m6' cash cU19 viii viii
handle. Brick bungalow. new-houst
cond. s bedrms. on 1st, full bsmt.
oil h.-w.h;: 2nd. finished apt, 2E
baths; built-in garage. BERNARD
7. BRosIUs, Realtor sH. O420
Ewes, Mr.. Scott, SH, 1851. -3
WoODMO0R RAMBLER 3-bedrm
baths. on lovely wooded lot. May
be purchased CT or conventional
This deserves your immediate in
NEW Brick kA&BLER. e. alsnnoni lsfuaE
t0rsrs as Gsaf@s sttIca bis KS Oas ds GNTs sTs
viii trade. OWNER. Ia. 7oio.
$l9,95o, attractive terms with as low
as $4,000 cash: . great buy in s.
Attractive location, 2 blks. to quick
Transportation, schools and shop
ping; Rockville area. WI. 6649;
eyss,, OIL. 1921. ALLIED REALTY
NR. b. c. LINE and piney Branch I'd.
-Lge: 3-bedrm. bungalow with apt.
2nd floor, $50 mo-; full bsmt., oil
heat; $15.500; lot, 100000: reason
able down payment. SH. O61O.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS, S16,950 UP.
Big Aft. ramblers in beautiful Ken
sington Heights; full bsmt; firepl;
picture windows; and loads of other
extras. The best buy today. These
ramblerS are easily worth $4,000
more. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, SH.
$3.50 Down, near Silver Spring: g.
yr.-old bunga., Al cond., bedrmS.,
equip. kit, full bsmt.. fenced yard,
block to bus and shopping; pos
session 80 days. SUN REALTY CO..
$500 DOWN-Non-GI opportunity.
Lovely 2-yr: :-oN bungalow. full bsmt.
Payments less than rent. PARK
SIDE REALTY CO., SH. 1879. Open
10 MIN. Bethesda Medical-Lots of
space for Sl4.7 $50 in Rockville vic;
2e;ft. liv.-din. area. large kit, 81
beorms., full bsmt., copper pipes, lot
65x2OO; terms. Call OWNER, OIL.
1O4l. 3
Evening star., 1952-01-03

EVANSVILLE. MD.-2-story brick
ana frame dwelling. rooms and
pain; Lear gar; large lot; excel
ienI location. THE A. r. kerr CO.,
Evening star., 1952-01-03

pc,OOO AO"N
Rambler, brick with 8 bedrmS., full
bsmr., corner lot, many extras. GUS
tom built; move in tomorrow; excel.
North Arl. section; monthly pay
ments, S150.
BEULAH GOSS, CH. 5682.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
LIBERAL INCOME

Continued Cd Nszt $asey
Evening star., 1952-01-03
.TONESOMF1
Once a Lifetime

once a LlfeClme-
Here Is q ranch home In true Cali
fornia styling. Center foyer en-
trance and center hall. spacious
washing machine, cozy firepl and 4
picture windows; fenced yard. patio.
An area most In demand. Large GI
loan can be assumed.
Ponponio Realty, Inc.
1922 wilson Blvd. ow. $3.50 Till 9