davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Communists

MOSCOW CENSORS passed more
1VA really good copy last week
than they have since the end of
the war. But as usual, nobody
this side of the Iron Curtain could
figure out what was up.
On Monday, Red China's No. 2
official, Premier Chou En-lai, flew
In from Peiping with a large reti-
nue. Of advisers whose titles indi-
Gated they could talk about every
conceivable phase of Sino-Russian
"co-operation," from the Korean
war to Chinese pottery.
On Wednesday, Stain called the
first party congress for Soviet I'm
ion Communists since 1899. It is
to open October in Moscow. A
boastful new five-year plan, al
ready under way for 18 months,
and a party reorganization order
are ready for the rubber stamp.
And Georgi M. Malenkov, Stalin's
former secretary who has been a
full-fledged member of the Polit-
buro only since 1916, will take
Stains old job of keynoter.
Up to Something
With Far Eastern Reds congre-
eating in Peiping next month for
an asian and Pacific Peace Con-
ference" and with the United
Nations General Assembly opening
in mid-October. the Communists
seem to be building up to something.
Western political commentators
pranced of knowingly in all direc-
tions. All agreed these meetings
could mark significant turning
points. Where the turns would be,
or how sharp they would be, was
anybody's guess.
Stain himself was conducting
some Of the negotiations with Chou.
This and the red-carpet treatment
at the Moscow airport proved the
Chinese were no common, garden
variety Of Soviet satellite. That
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Stevenson S Course

Assuming that the ~ States
safely Democratic last time remain
in his column, what are Stevenson's
chances of picking up the other 47
votes? On the face of it, his chances
look quite good.
It happens that Stevenson's home
State of Illinois is in the disputed
area. Illinois has 27 electoral votes.
Now, it may be true-as Senator
Dirksen has charged-that Steven
son is the worst governor Illinois
has had in this century. But
whether or not it is true Is unin-
portant; what is important Is: Do
the people think it is true? In 1948,
when Truman carried the State by
$4,000 votes, Stevenson won the
gubernatorial election by $50, 1000.
Truman literally carried Illinois on
Stevenson,s coattails.
If the people of Illinois are rea-
sonably satisfied with their Gov
ernor's performance, that satisfac-
ton plus normal native pride prob
ably would give him Illinois ~
votes, leaving him only 20 short
Of the electoral college majority.
He could, conceivably. get those
votes by carrying California-which
had q Democratic-plus-Progre
majority Of more than 100000 last
time when It's own Governor was
on the Republican ticket. Or he
might carry New York, which last
time had . $4,000 Democratic
Progressive majority, even when its
Governor was the COP. Presi-
Dental candidate. Or Michigan
with 20 electoral votes and 194s
majority for the Democratic"
coalition-would do the trick. Or
he could 60 over the top by carry
ing Pennsylvania, which was Re-
publican last time but was In the
Democratic column three times out
Of the last five. or, finally, any
combination Of two or three smaller
Evening star., 1952-08-24

pared with other democracies, has
a shabby record on election day.
Only about half the elgibles 60
to the polls Nationwide. In the
South it is even leSs-as low as IA
per cent in two Southern States.
The chart at the upper right of the
layout shows graphically how voters
turn out for elections.
But it is political axiom in
most sections of the country that
the heavier the voting turnout, the
heavier the Democratic majority.
In 1946, an off-year, 34.4 million
went to the polls and elected a
Republican Congress. Two years
later, 48.8 million voted, and
Democratic President was chosen.
In 1850, 4O3 million voted and
the Republicans increased their
strength in Congress. In some
States, the voters performance is
almost exactly practicable; when
@AAO4O tA4044 &.O NOIS
Massachusetts,, the excess over 1.9
million is IS per cent Democratic;
when fewer than 1.9 million vote,
the Democrats poll only about IS
per cent.
This year, a huge turnout is
expected, partly as result of
interest whipped up by televi-
sion's coverage of the conventions.
Whether TV also will change
voters habits remains to be seen.
II things look bleak for Eisen-
hover on the record, however, it
must be emphasized that the record
need not prevail. There is much
talk about the need for a change"
II this desire for a change is wide
enough and deep enough, the rec
ord books are in the waste basket
and Eisenhower is shoo-in.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Clues From '48

Everything considered, the Dem
ocrats did not do badly in the 1948
election. They were riven by a
three-way split-the Dixiecrats to
the right, the Progressives to the
left, the faithful in the middle.
There Is no Dixiecrat party today,
and no Progressive Party worth
mentioning. 1t is reasonable to
assume that the vast bulk of the
4.8 per cent who broke off from
Truman Democracy in 48 are back
again. Certainly the Wallaceites
are not likely to embrace the party
of Taft, Dirksen and Mccarthy.
And virtually all the Southerners
who led the DixiecratS out are back
in the fold in an uneasy entente
behind Stevenson.
So to analyze what happened in
1948 in the light of what may hap
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New Record

A little more than two years ago
in June, 1850, the average American
was spending for food, clothes, a
home, haircuts, gas for the car or
whatever else he needed to buy.
$l.70 for every 81 he spent for
those things in the late 193Os.
Prices certainly were up, but wages
were up, too, and the outlook was
for leveling of or Slight slump
in prices.
Then came the invasion of South
Korea. BY the following January,
the average man found himself
spending $181 on the cost of living
for every pre-World War II dollar.
Price, wage and credit controls
were clamped on that January. The
price rise slowed down, but didn't
stop. BY July, 1851, the figure
was $l.S5. Last week, the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics announced that
the cost of living reached an ALL
time record last month"; dollars
worth of necessities by the old
standards now cost more than $1.9O.
1t was a 12.1 per cent increase
in prices since the start of the
Korean war. A person making SIS
a week in 1850 would have to be
making $S4 today just to stay even
with the game.
Food prices were the greatest
factor in setting the new July
record. Last month the cost of
eggs went up % per cent, fruits and
vegetables up 1.3 per cent and dairy
products IL per cent. Much of the
extreme Jump in egg prices was
seasonal-the chickens Just don't
lay with the same enthusiasm in
the summer. Biggest item to see a
drop during July was clothing.
down 3 per cent under June.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
EISENHOWER n
STEVENSON ------

States could give him the 20 extra
votes for victory.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
7oL% esl 6o s5 sol ssI 6oI

pen this year, it is necessary to
consider the three Democratic"
party votes as one. Their combined
strength last time was SAT- per cent
Of the total popular vote, and 342
out of 531 electoral votes.
WolIoce's Victory
In three caseS-New York, Mich
igan and Maryland, with a total
this year of IA electoral notes.-the
Wallace schism was sufficiently
effective to throw these States into
the Republican column. Had there
been no third parties, and had the
dissident voters in those States
stuck to the Democratic Party, the
electoral vote would have been Tru-
man 416, Dewey us. It actually
was 303 to 189, with 80 for the
DixiecratS.
The chart at the top left of the
layout on this page shows the DEM
ocratic and Republican vote in
1948 by States, considering the
Dixiecrat and Wallace votes as
Democratic. It shows that this
combination prevailed in IS OF the
48 States, with the Republicans
taking only 13 States.
Switchoble Stotes
The idea behind the Cult of Five
Per Cent is that States where the
Democrats had S per cent major
ity or less can be switched to the
Republican column. Conversely,
States more than SIS per cent DEM
ocratic Cor Republican, are to be
considered unswitchable and there
fore safe for their respective parties.
On the basis of 1948 perform
ance, Stevenson has 20 States
safely" over SIS per cent DEM
ocratic, with 219 electoral votes.
Eisenhower has two such States
Maine and Vermont-with votes.
Thus, the Democrats must scratch
for Al votes to bring Stevenson up
to the needed 266, while the Re-
publicans must seek 258.
Where are these votes to be
found? In the "unsure" bracket of
"a States that were between As and
SIS per cent Democratic last time.
These States muster 304 electoral
votes-plenty to insure Eisenhower
q victory If he gets them all, or al
most all.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Eisenhower's Course


Starting with the same set of
assumptions, let us examine Eisen-
hoWer'S situation. He has eight
electoral votes in his pocket; he
needs 258 more.
Grant him all the other States
which last time polled Republican
majorities-11 States for total of
104 votes. Total so far: 112.
Then concede him the States the
Republicans carried in 1948 despite
a combined Truman Wallace ma
jority-three States with "a votes.
Total: 1856 votes, or 80 shy of the
needed majority.
These 80 votes, then, are the bal
ance he would need-just as 20
votes were required by Stevenson.
Where is Eisenhower to get them?
He might take the States that
went Democratic by the lowest
margins: Ohio, Iowa, Idaho, Cali
fornia and Wisconsin. These would
give him SO votes-three more than
he would need. Or he might carry
the small Democratic States with
out carrying any big ones. Counting
those States as small that have
10 electoral votes or less, he could
garner "a votes If he carried them
all. Or he could crack the solid
South, as Hoover did in 1923.
Big City Vote
These courses open to Ike indicate
the magnitude of his problem. The
big States have big cities in them,
and big cities are overwhelmingly
Democratic-91 of the log towns of
over 100000 population rejected
Republicanism last time, and this
figure has never fallen below 90 in
the last 20 years.
Carrying California is, Of course,
a possibility. But Californias last
venture into Republicanisn In a
presidential election was In 1928.
Ohio has gone Republican only
once in the last 20 years.
Taking the small States away
from the Democrats likewise would
be tough job. It would involve
storming such Democratic citadels
as Rhode Island, as well as convert
ing Mississippi and Arkansas to
Republicanism.
Cracking the South, in the alb
sence of a real or fancied major
issue-like the civil rights fight in
1948 or AL Smiths religious per-
suasion 20 years earlier-would
seem to be a difficult If not i'm
possible task. In only four elec-
tions in the last rs years did any
Southern States go Republican, and
only once-1928- did any signifi-
cant number 60 over to 'the
enemy" On things that mean a
lot to the South, the candidates
seem this year to be in reasonable
accord.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
5 Per Cent Shift

Out of the political-prophet busi-
ness this year, there has arisen
what might be termed the Cult OF
Five Per Cent. This is the school
that holds that Eisenhower Is q
sure winner because all he has to
do is shift per cent of the vote
his way; that is, win 5 per cent of
the 1948 Democratic vote away from
Stevenson.
Because the statement is true
when analyZed in certain light,
1t Is taken by many persons to be
fatty, unqualifiedly true. BY
stretching logic just a bit, per
cent becomes a magic figure. Its
real meaning becomes obscured.
Actually, per cent shift would
spell victory for Eisenhower only
If it came in the proper places.
The wrong 5 per cent could lead
him down the Landon- -Willkie-
Dewey trail. And still another S
per cent conceivably could give him
a popular majority without win
ming him the electoral vote that
puts Presidents in the White House.
Mississippi and Vermont
Here are some extreme examples:
A S per cent shift in Vermont
where so per cent of the voters are
Republican already-would not in
crease his electoral strength a bit.
A similar shift in Mississippi would
be encouraging but useless; Missis-
sippi is nearly 100 per cent Demo-
cratic.
In the excitement about 5 per
cent, one salient fact often is over
looked. A per cent shift in voting
Is tremendous upheaval in Ameri-
can politics. The last man to carry
off such shift was Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1882, at time when
the average American was In press
ing financial straits and the issues
in the campaign were sharply
drawn. Today, with the standard Of
living-as well as the cost of living
at an all-time high; with virtu-
ally full employment; with op-
posing candidates whose platforms
are indistinguishable on most
points, the factors that existed in
1882 are absent.
And granting that the job to be
done Is to shift per cent of the
vote in crucial states, it must be
remembered that the Democrats
will simultaneously be trying to do
the same thing in Republican ter
ritory. In 1s48, the Republicans
polled majorities in four States
that previously had been Demo-
cratic. But at the same time, the
Democrats took five States that
had gone Republican In 1914.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Tronsit Up Again

Contributing next month to the
mounting cost of living in the Dis
trict will be an increase in Capital
Transit Co. fares. The Public Utili-
ties Commission decided the COM
pany would need an increase-the
second fare revision in eight months
lin order to keep pace with the
higher cost Of operation. The new
price, effective August 81, will be
II cents cash, five tokens for IS
cents and a pass for $2.4O. The
company wanted further boost in
tokens to six for 95 cents and COM
plete elimination of the pass, which
they said lost them money.
Transit fares have climbed stead
lily since the late 193Os. Here's the
discouraging picture:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Fiscal Front

TT WAS a week for the fiscal
Il experts to pause and take stock.
They announced that everything
was on the rise.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
The Voter Speaks

The matter of getting out the
vote is being stressed in all quar-
ters. 1t is point that deserves
stressing. The United States, COM
Evening star., 1952-03-08
5 BEDROOMS
1h BATHS

1881 Easy pl. Sc. conv. to theaters
schools. shopping center, liv. rm.
din. rm.,- kit, full dry bsmt. Ak
5002-6572, 4 to z pm. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAN DO A LIMITED AMOUNT Of
shoe repairing for small cleaning
% vie, MAJ du bessssn % and s'ss pm.
RGsPPa%sANT. fs PaaG%hssA III esSD aoTntovn with iiasor
license; lse; seating capacity; wen
reas. rent; serves good meals. For
SaapMAH efssiS sHd REaITiY ipIt;i ca 20 RE 80 Ss1e
and eSuipmt., excl. location. ready
for business. OWNER, Ii. 3-4243,
DRY CLEANING PLANT with store.
Can't be beat for low price. Come
In and make an offer. AT. S247.
BEAUTY sALoN-Modern air condi-
toned. In Falls Church, virginia;
Ssynsnt yfas sfss FS iiaa rEsess or xx 0s Sass
DRY CLEANING PLANT in Baiti-
more: fully equipped; well estab-
sne lished; viii help finance. GORDON,
DRY CLEANING and laundry chain
In 1,.ts; tBaltim1re;. So stores; With ta,on Or
Baltimore, Nd. or your broker.
machine, sewing machine, etc.
RP99. RP9. b8HIs ISsI BREssLER' ST. 3Sss4.
Fok 6A Ss2SiifE-Boatyard sSifE equipped Is With
and tools; plenty Of docking
space for large boats; modern house
Sn!Rhsd an shsdy wy sds SSniSr Md pSSn: isss West %ss;
DRY pFlEes sCGfAhiSG S hSS gRRSREfruck and
route . profitable business ct fair
price; See MR.. SCHWARTZ. 1000
ToPsoiL and haulins. est. .i94e;
APP sPgsOT r. sl9S 1ls7,l yE. Droft; 81 !. 400
ESCCHHUi ESCCHHUisINvE N fFhRRAANcH1sE-op.nS in
old nrm; opportunity to own and
$1,000 to s25.000 annually. We
o, train cr you fS furnish nisi. s1Ir by 6Ssiness
oficials; bankers approved. Ideal
cash sd required $500. write Boz
vHciS'rsNhf;. tSsiS' s.sh; Navy Yard. store mls with
5-rm. apt; S165 mo-. 6-yr. lease.
Can Pc. 3S1s. CHAPMAN REALTY
LIQUOR STORE AND rAvERN-
Prince Georgss County. Nd. Just
ssfi SsfF J6' p seSoasa 6 ans' For information s
RESTAURANT. mod, 2-bedrm. hunga-
low, 125 f.. from business; 2 acres
land; 34l-ft. frontage: ideal To-
cation for motor court; on q. 8
so; right-of-way has been bought
for 4-lane drive; $25, 5,000; sold By
owner. For appt.. phone Browning
BEER AND FooD rAvRRN-Mus,
sell; must sacrifice. for very good
near large new Govt. buildings; In
Vestigate; $500 down, balance
easy terms No brokers please. Cal
NE. 909Q from Ia. except Mondays
GRSocERY a sTORE and bungalow. or
fhoroughfare. mi from D: C. line
owner retiring. wiA sell for less thar
cost Of reproductiou; $4,000 cast
6OIS; eyes,. IN. S407.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ~ Goot
paying business; grocery store anc
lunch room; fully equipped stock
2.yr. lease, option Of 8 years more
p502 St. .Barnabas I'd; exclusive
ESTATE. Jo: 9-93o0. Call Mr.. Fer
NEWSSTAND. souvenir items; Il
large DOWNTOWN hotel Box 273-M
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Priced sea 5000 Less Than Cost
Det: brick. s rms, 3 baths, garage
McDkVTTT. REALTOR. RA. 1922
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BUS. oppoRfUNlTlEs tcens. ]

SPECIAL BARGAIN-speculator &C.
Knotty. Pine. Restaurant." Modern
nldg. lge. din. rf9.. ige. kit. mod.
eauipment; Al location; modern
Ill., ieeSoase; assins saaiIsss saaipment asIS as
bait; lot s00xI 90; wonderful com.
munity Deale. Nd. one Of the best
1shtng shores on the Chesapeake
This Is Q Well.established business;
good income. Illness forces owner to
sell Owner must return to Florida
and business; no charge fors rood
vii; Come doyn today or call MR.,
Sun. West River 613i. 10
DRY CLEANING PLANT SOLVENT
everything TO work with; all cash
and garry business; no delivery
AGRMzE 2R aver HANRTaT6ERS.n ASNRTsiap6 Sn g. G.. 4sss sss
LADIES' 'REApY.To.wEAR, s ssor.
fixtures: complete store; Wallcases
moor eases. 3-way mirrors, racks;
new 6-ton chrysler air-conditionins
unit. anis ow. sSs 900. M sell cheap as ensire
COMBINATION DRY CLEANING and
good location IN xriingtonn. i on fsnsasi PriceG
for immediate sale. For further in
formation, call Mr. Brown, with
YiEoNAs iJ1sN REALTY. GIL. 2IOo, OK.
GRoCERY-self-seryice: a real MiU so,d
mine. Priced at $500 plus inven-
Tory. 5000 down payment with
500. Weekly sales. $1,lOO, Phone
GL. 9317 or oW. 1881. 20
MOTOR AND APPLIANCE
established Government Cove as te'sis' and eom. wSl,.
mercial accounts. Doing good retail
business. win pay. for itself In one
year. No competition in area. Well
worth investigating: living quarters.
WI WI ssH or lease property. Phone
REsTAURANT-4o yrs. same 10
cation. average $275 per day, open
10 til 1. 8 days, beer. LIQUOR
near .7th. MIR. LEE, RE. 2161. g
RESTAURANT-Liquor; OUTSTANDING
corner location, s.w.; Govt. bldg.
Sssa Sss day days ssst a ssoS D%; JoS ssSS sisS
open til midnight; S-yr. lease, $500
per mo; Price. $4,000. $4,000
PARTNER WANTED (inactive) with
1000 cash on lge. modern motel
and. trailer court: 100000 net
yearly income. JU. 7-61O9. 10
GAS STATION FOR LEAsE-7115
Central ave-, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Gs6cEsH IA csE7s4o'i STORE, columbia 7a Pike.
lease. IA. 5611. Mr.. MANLEY'
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HOUSES uNfURNIsMED tcea.. ,

BRAND-NEW BRICK-Three bedrms..
equipped kit. automatic gas heat,
lge. corner yard; 10 min. from down.
Inspect today after pm. -9
B. ARL-conv. to d. C. and Penta-
gon; unfurn. 2-bedrm. dwelling: oil
heat; $110 mo.
DOWNTOWN ALEX; 8 rms. and
bath dwelling newly decorated, cir
culator heaN cow; $40 per mo.
JEFFERSON PIX Alex; 2-bedrm.
dwelling unfurn., newly dec; oil
h.w.-h.; garage; close to bus and
George Mason School, available
March 10; $140 per mo. CHARLES
p. PULLMAN, ST King st.. Alex.
Va. AL. 2422. -8
NEW RAMBLERS-2 LEFT
Three-bedrm, semidetached brick;
fun bsmt.; fully equip: dc luxe Kit !;
conveniences. $500 block New
Hampshire ave. extended; $120 per
mo. Phone POLINGER. JU. 7-6609;
Sundays and evenings. Ju. 7.6S19.
College Park-Hollywood
A limited number Of new homes avail.
for rent at Sl05 per mo-: hv. rm.
with flrepl.. din. rm.. Q bdrms.. tile
bath, full bsInt.. equipped kit, auto.
heat
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
371S r. ]. Ave-, WA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HOUSES sALE-k.M. tcsus.,

ARE you LOOKING Tor . nice det
home? Il 50. we have It. 1st. a.
Nv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit.
screened porch. bedrms.. 2 baths
maids I'm: and bath; gas h.-w b.
MyRSAxs isYo Wis. ave-. SfaA b. o7fs AfS
HOME AND APT.-open today and
Sunday. go pm. 1897 18th st. NV
near end .of Mt. Pleasant carline,
Live on LIST and 2nd floors. Lei
9smL ana Srd door pay carrying
aufhSss SuiNScY sM1rH.s nsa1; INc. sisnss iTYs 4 4
NV. DI. 9057 or WI. 0474. %
LARGE FAMILIES ATTENTION-see
,al0 whittier St. NV. today. open Z
I'll dark: four bedrooms, two baths
SaaY San MI Glark, GE. g01I MAR.
i IIsssssrsE Isss sarsiDAARs RI AAsrTi sr. pEJE NV
First fioor iivine room, o open M fisenlace
second, fioor has 8 bedrooms.
baths, lots Of closet space, nice stair
way leading to large attic; the base
ment @ has large recreation room.
eees 1Den anS nrSsplsce ss a bath, ., built-in ga.
to sell: IN. B. Weaver, WO. 4944.
. MARSHALL j. WApLE CO.
Realtor, s24 l4th st. NV. Di. 3346
OPEN sun. 2-5
Priced 5000 Less Than Cost
1905 MADISON ST. NV.
Det: brick: 8 rms, 3 baths, garage.
McDkVTTT, REALTOR. RA. 1922
INCOME PROPERTY. consisting OF 4
;spts: and z ofices. Az baths. approx.
cial location, nr. 18th and Harvard
sts. NV. PRICED less than & times
annual rental, Call Mr.. Argonis,
CAMPANELliA q CO,
Ex. 4113; Ewes, FIR. 50SS "a
Evening star., 1952-03-08
EARN $4,000 PER YEAR

$4,000 PER YEAR
As branch manager for . famous
coast-to-coats organization. working
with police and safety ofiicials at
81 per hr. We train you completely
at our expense and supply ofdce
faeilities; easS ss- You must ;I drive lsts, ass
model, This is your opportunity
for lifetime security; never before
offered in Washington. D. c.; age
Is no handicap and every applicant
viii be interviewed by an .oficer Of
Church, Arlington, Alexandria, Be
thesda and College Park; small In
vestment required. For interview,
send resume and phone number
BOY D0R.H atar C :
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have flne tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais-
ais; no delay. For complete rental
service, phone US today. PERRY
HAY CO., 81. 6242. Ia
NEED 3-BEDROOM, unfurnished. de-
tached house with basement, April [;
prefer Virginia; rent, $10O-$115.
Call AP. 9106. 8"
COAST GUARD OFFICER with wife,
two children, desires 2 or 3 bedroom,
unfurnished home with basement;
rent not over S135: near shopping,
~h ~scheol; "a; 4-1sIs. -, g
3 bedrm. house furnished for I'M
mediate occupancy. CO. 4472 after
80 p.m.; references fufn. Ill
NAVAL OFFICER desires unfurnished
house. apt. or farm south Of Ana
costa River within 8 miles Boil ng
rield; osso or bedrms. Please os call
CoGPEH Ie'1 AND INFANT need unfur.
pished; 2 BEDROOMS, PVT; bath and
THREE ffitsis'; TO PouR IBEDRM. HoUsE
Chevy cN = chase s' or 3 Bethesda Ds; area Pre-:
condition. Cali Mr.. TEPPER. Wo.
64O0. Sat. or Sun. and eyes,, or
COuPLE AND SMALL DAUGHTER
desire unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom
house. in Chevy Chase or Bethesda
for April 1. DE. 44OO: Apt. 400.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

UNDERWOOD ST.
A. 3-year-old semidetached brick home
In excel. cond. Has 5 bedrms. LIST
1lr. powder rm,. complete mod. kit.
Owner must sen; Excel. price aMnd AZ
1859 with
SIDNEY z. MENsH b co.
ma. GAO --o