davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Gordner-Hoin1es
G Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes o1
Falls Church announce the mar
|riage Of their daughter. Shirley
Mae, to Mr. Melvin Wellington
Gardner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Thomas Gardner o1
Alexandria, Pa.
The ceremony took place re-
Gently at the Columbia Baptist
Church. the Rev. Richard Stephen.
son officiating. The couple went
to Philadelphia for q short wed.
ding trip and now are making
their home temporarily In Falls
Church.
Miss Lorraine Heron was the
brides only attendant and Mr.
Ralph Holmes. jr.. served as best
man. Mr.. Horace c. Stephenson
served as usher.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Doris Betty Sher
Becomes Bride

Miss Doris Betty sher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sher
|of Easton. Pa, and Mr.. Marshall
Irwin Novick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Novick Of Winchester
Va. were married recently in
EaSton.
Rabbi Mordecai Thurman per-
formed the ceremony In the
Temple Birth Sholom and q re-
|ception followed at the Commu-
nifty Center.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla. the couple will make
their home in Knoxville, Tenn,
where both are students at the
University Of Tennessee. He Is
lin the graduate school and she
lis a junior in the undergraduate
lSchool.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
| Kenwood Club
| Reception

A reception at the Kenwood
Country Club followed the wed.
ing January IL Of Miss Susan
Marie Foster and Mr.. Louis du
Fief, jr. In the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament Father Jerome
Miller performed the 10 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Foster
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Goddord-crowley

So0ooT0-S Sf0Wley
The engagement Of Miss Regina
Dorothy Goddard to Mr.. Thomas
Bohanan Crowley. son of the late
Mr.. Joseph John Crowley and
Mrs. Crowley of Chevy Chase, Md.
lis announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Francis Goddard of Ken
|Sington. Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

MRS. JOHN L. du FIEF, Jr.
The former
Miss Susan M. Foster.
|of Chevy Chase and the bride-
groom is the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
|du Fief Of this city.
The couple will make their
home at New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
-stuckey Photo.

-StucKey Photo.
MISS PHYLLIS E. McLEAREN
Engaged to
Sergt. w. f. Colleary, u. s. A. F
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Nc
Learen Of Arlington Of the en-
|gagement of their daughter. Phyl-
lis Ellen. to Sergt. William F. Col
leary, U. S. A. F.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Colleary of Flushing.
Long Island, N. Y. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Virginia Ponty-Roiders Fooled
BY Tear Gus-Armed Police

officers blocking their way. The
officers had irrefutable argu-
ments in tear gas grenades and
tear gas guns.
The students retreated but kept
milling around until after mid
night when Richard r. Fletcher,
director of student affairs, called
out that never before have Uni
versity of Virginia womenS stu
dents been honored by a turnout
of so many men," Cheers.
Boos followed when Mr.
Fletcher asked the students to GO
back to their rooms. But his re-
quest was grudgingly obeyed. The
only damage amounted to four
windows broken by a few rocks
and beer cans thrown in the ex-
citment.
University police estimated the
demonstrators numbered 1000
but the university said there were
only 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Paris Police Close Play
Critical OF Korean War
By the Assoeiotad Press

PARIS, May 17.-Paris police
today closed the Communist play
"Col. Foster Pleads Guilty"
The police action followed
trouble at the theater last night
Outsiders went on stage and upset
scenery and others threw tear gas
bombs.
The play is a violent indict-
ment of American troops in Korea
The Communist newspaper Ce
Soir said several men who broke
up last nights performance had
been recognized as vendors of the
party newspaper of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's Rally of the French
People (RPF.
The police closing order said
continued performances might
trouble the public order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Clark S Koje Report
Expected at Pentagon
For Action This Week
By John A. Giles

The knotty problem of what
action to take as an aftermath of
the Koje prisoner of war camp
fiasco is scheduled for settlement
this week.
Gen. Mark Clark's report. of his
searching investigation and his
recommendations in the matter are
expected to reach the Pefatagon
Imomentarily.
These questions are among
those that remain to be cleared
up:
l. Why Brig. Gen. Francis T..
IDodd, prison commandant, was
caught in the position of con-
ferring with the Red prisoners
when they kidnapped him. This is
particularly puzzling, especially in
view of the later disclosure that
the prisoners previously had seized
a lieutenant colonel.
2. The failure Of the guard to
take prompt action to rescue Gen.
Dodd.
3. Why the discipline was so lax
that it would have been possible
to seize the commandant in the
first place. The camp has had
some II commandments and duty
there is not considered desirable.
4. Whether Brig Gen. Charles
F.. Colson, who succeeded Gen.
Dodd as commandant while the
latter was held captive. received
approval from higher authority
on his now repudiated "agree-
ment" with the Reds to affect the
release.
| Defense Secretary Lovett said
the Clark report probably would
reach here over the week end. He
added that he had to use every
ounce of self-restraint to keep
from venting his true feelings
about the Dodd-C olson incident
before the report arrived. He said
his personal feelings would not
be printable in the newspapers
unless they used asbestos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Allied Truce Delegate
AssaiIs Communists
For Tragic Situation
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Sunday, May
18.-Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy
told the Communists yesterday
they were creating "a tragic stu
alton" by their tactics in the
critically deadlocked Panmunjom
truce talks.
He added that the Reds daily
and prolonged propaganda blasts
Truce Tolks Were Different in George
Woshineton's Doy. Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Senator Byrd Sees
No Prospect Of End
To War in Korea
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May II.
Senator Byrd. Democrat of Vir-
ginia, today said there is no more
prospect of the end of the Korean
war than there was two years
ago."
He described the Korean police
action" as zone tragic mistake
after another"
I'VE are paying 100 per cent
of the cost; IS per cent of the
fighting in Korea is being done
by Americans and 95 per cent of
the casualties are Americans, he
said.
Senator Byrd told the closing
session of American. Cotton Man.
ufacturers Institute that he had
been unable to find any evidence
of single Russian soldier actually
participating in the Korean &C
ton and added:
eve are getting weaker while
the Russians are getting stronger"
The operation of the prisoner
of-war camps at Koje came in for
some sharp tongue flashing by Sem
ator Byrd, who described the cap
ture of Gen. Dodd by Communist
prisoners as fantastic.
Senator Byrd was sharply criti-
cal of the economic situation at
home and he told the 750 textile
men that wage fixing by the Presi-
dent and another series of large
deficits would.threaten a new wave
of imitation.
Government seizure of the steel
mills, Government spending and
controls were dashed at by leaders
in the Nations cotton textile in
dustry in series of resolutions as
they wound up their three-day
meeting.
The members of the institute
voted resolution which described
Government seizure of the steel
mills as exemplifying "a tendency
in governmental philosophy which
OLA INV 1CO1oU III GIlC
ultimate preservation of their very
lives" The resolution added that
executive excuses not only
thWart the public interest and the
intent of Congress, but their ex-
tension can destroy our form of
government"
The institute also commended
the Nations press for it's fair
and accurate reporting" and its
constant vigilance against censor
ship by Government"
w. A. L. Sibley of Union, S. c.,
who began his textile career as an
apprentice in a South Carolina
mill, was elected president of the
lcotton institute.
| Mr.. Sibley. who succeeds Charles
c. Hertwig of Macon, Ga, is vice
president and treasurer of Mon
arch Mills, Union, S. c., one of
the Deering- Milliken chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May II
A Gordon Of tear gas-armed
policemen were guardians of mi
lady's wardrobe last night as q
group of University of Virginia
students were stopped short Of q
women's dormitory here.
The students swarmed toward
dormitory entrances shortly be-
fore midnight, intending to bring
back "unmentionable" battle tro-
phies from goods bureau drawers.
Similar raids on college girls lin
gerie have been staged on several
campuses across the country re-
Gently.
But instead Of seeing pink, the
raiders saw red as they found
city, county, State and university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th CORPS,
Korea, May 17.-More than 10000
United States combat troops are
engaged in Operation Mush-
room"-front line tests of a de-
Tense against atomic attack-but
no A-bombs are used.
The Army is keeping much of
the operation under wraps, but
some details of the maneuvers
were disclosed today. Communica-
tons and other vital corps acti-
vities are buried deep under
ground.
"The Army is discovering many
changes will be necessary in an
atomic war;" commented Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
|70,0O0U.S. Troops in Korea
Enqoqe in Atomic Defense Test

Gen. Willard G. Wyman, corps
commander.
"Tests in the United States
(Nevada) have determined what
measures must be taken to pro-
tect individuals and installations
against atomic explosions. We are
applying some of the results of
these tests here in an actual COM
bat situation in an effort to find
out how much these measures will
affect normal operations"
The operation embraces infan-
trymen, artillery, armor and other
units. Key officers and enlisted
men were given a six-hour course
on atomic explosions before the
burrowing began. GIs with mining
experience were at a premium.
Results Of the operation and
problems overcome are TOP secrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Allied Tanks Strike
Into No-Man' s-Land
In Korea in 4 Places
By the Associoied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, May ID.
Allied tanks ripped into no.
man's-land in four places on the
central Korean front yesterday
and blasted IS Communist bunk
Iers and a score of machine gun
positions before Withdrawing.
The United States 9th Army
Ibriefing officer said the actions
were not regular tank raids but
rather armored patrols. The tanks
wee used as mobile artillery.
There was no immediate esti-
mate of enemy casualties, or an
indication of Allied losses, if any
In the air war Communist MICS
slipped past screening United
States Sabre jets and attacked
much slower Allied fighter
bombers in an attack officially de-
scribed by the Air Force as very
aggressive.
The Air Force communique said
the Sabre jets made three firing
passes at the MICS. No damage
claims were made. Nor did the
Icommunique give the number of
IRussian-b built jets involved.
Despite the attacks, F-84 Thun-
|derjet pilots reported cutting Com
munist rail lines in so places by
dusk. The Air Force reported war;
planes striking at the front hit IL
buildings, 81 field pieces, 80 bunk
ers and six anti-aircraft gun posi-
lions.
+, On the battlefront, a bayonet-
welding Allied patrol Stormed a
low hill northeast of the truce
conference site of Pamunjom be-
fore daybreak yesterday and
knocked out 20 Communist bunk
ers. The 9th Army said the patrol,
supported by artillery and NOR
tars, killed q Reds and wounded
I13.
Minor patrol action was reported
elsewhere along the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Four Quontico Marines
Hurt in Truck Accident

Four Marines from Quantico
were injured, one of them critic
ally, when a truck in which they
were riding overturned last night
on Shirley Highway just north of
Shirley Circle. Alexandria police
reported.
Critically injured was Pfc. Rich
ard A. Taylor, II. He was taken to
Arlington Hospital with possible
skull fracture and internal in
juries.
Pfc. Kenneth j. BraZdo, 10. Pfc
Kenneth Mallett, II, and Pfc. Al
fonso Capessi were slightly hurt
Police said the truck was on its
way into Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Moscow Papers Play Up
u. S. Treatment of POWS

MOSCOW, May II. P)-Moscow
papers used today's biggest head
lines for stories about United
States treatment of war prisoners
in Korea.
These were some:
Bloody repression by American
IaggressorS.
"Beast-like actions of American
Imilitarists on Koje Island con-
tinuing."
"Inhuman treatment Of prison.
erS by American interventionists. "
The Communist Party organ
Pravda set the tone yesterday,
asserting negotiations last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

elsewhere along the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

~~-~-~-~-~~----~--
at the conferences lead all the
world to suspect that you have
never genuinely desired an ar
mistice"
But the senior Allied delegate
agreed to a Red request for an
other session today. The delega-
tions met for A minutes and
agreed to meet again tomorrow.
The Reds have asked for all
the meetings since they rejected
May 2 the Allies final proposal
of April % for an overall settle
ment of the major issues blocking
a truce. In that period the full
dress sessions were secret.
Reds Oppose Recess.
The Allies suggested an in
definite recess, but the Commu-
nists wanted daily meetings with
the news blackout lifted. Since
then the Allied delegates have re-
turned to the dusty conference
village daily only to listen to
TRADES charging miStreatment
of Communist war prisoners on
Koje Island.
Admiral Joy opened yesterdays
session with a patient review of
the final Allied offer in the hope
that further explanation may lead
to progress"
This calls for the exchange of
10000 Communist prisoners for
$4,000 Allied soldiers held by the
Reds. The Allies would drop their
demand for a ban on military air.
field construction if the Reds
withdraw Russia's nomination as
a neutral truce supervisor. Tenta-
tive agreement has been reached
on the Russia airfield issues.
Allied Offer Repeated.
Admiral Joy repeated the Allied
offer to let the Reds check for
themselves the results of screen
ing which showed nearly 100000
Red prisoners refuse to return tC
Red rule.
The Admiral, expressing disgust
with the daily propaganda attacks
on the prisoner issue, told the
Communists:
II suggest you re-evaluate your
present behavior in the light OF
the tragic situation you are Great
ing"
North Korean Gen. Nam II, the
chief Red delegate, replied with
the familiar charges of Allied mis-
treatment Ito force our personnel
to renounce communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

to free United States Brig. Gen.
Francis T. Dodd from the Koje
Island prisoner compound proved
that Americans are outdoing Hit
Ter in their mistreatment Of war
prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
By Douglas Tuomey

When living room has a fire.
place off-center and windows that
do not balance, they often pre-
sent problem when you locate
the furniture.
If there are two or more doors
leading into the room, further
complications art to be expected
Long, narrow rooms; short, wide
rooms and ell-shaped rooms are
other dimensions that battle the
homeowner and tax the ingenuity
of the professional decorator.
Be that as it may, there never
was a room that could not be sue
cesSfully and comfortably fur
nished if the shape and possibili-
ties OF it were studied. AS a mat
ter OF fact, in capable hands the
bad design of the room has fire.
quently been turned to a distinct
advantage.
A long, narrow room with badly
placed fireplace, window and book
cabinets is typical of a room that
could not be brought together"
suitably.
The stock arrangement of a
group in front of the fireplace
composed of two chairs and a
coffee table cut the room in two
distinct halves, with isolated
furniture at both ends, and en-
phasizing the bad shape. After
Evening star., 1952-05-03
1t Takes Some Figuring to Balance Room Properly

ing room. In these days Of in
expensive fabrics and easy-work-
ing enamels and paints. much can
be done with old furniture.
A smooth overall color scheme
is easy to reach. and combined
with a study Of the room dimen-
sions and shape. a smart living
room is within reach of any one.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-05-03

tions can be swung around to
flank the fireplace. And the long
table can be set across the fire
place and the sections divided to
form a circle around it-all of
which provides the homeowner
with a change from monotony.
Those who have trouble with
furniture placement. must never
despair of arriving at a good look
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Watch Weather

Exterior painting may be done
at any time Of the year. if certain
common-sense rules are borne In
mind. Chief Of these is that the
weather should be clear and dry.
The surface should be free from
frost. dew or other forms of mois-
|ture and the temperature should
not be below SO degrees Fahren-
heit.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

considerable juggling of furniture,
the solution can be found.
A set of modern, sectional furni-
ture was placed so that it formed
an attractive enclosure around
the fireplace and filled in the
center Of the room in excellent
shape.
This arrangement also has the
advantage of several possible re-
Two of the sec
Evening star., 1952-08-17

slaves. not going along with
the uprising, declined their
freedom.
Armed VirginianS and 500
militiamen stormed the fire.
house. Gunfire killed the
Mayor of the town, Browns
son, and several more on each
side. 1t. Robert E. Lee ar
rived with his Marines. Using
heavy sledges, the Marines
broke open the massive oaken
doors and captured Brown
with the remnants of the
raiders. The mob was clam
oring, Kill him!" but Lee took
Brown to Charles Town jail,
where he was tried for trea-
son. Despite his eloquent
speech. now something of a
classic, in which he claimed
he wanted only to end human
bondage and had meant no
harm to any one, he was con-
victed and hanged.
Throughout the Civil War,
Harpers Ferry suffered con-
slant attack and was retaken
or evacuated so often that
Federal troops destroyed the
armory lest Confederates cap
ture it. The rivers and the
railroad, North-South gate
ways, were a prize for either
side. The Catholic church,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

today a vine-covered ruin,
was used as a hospital for
wounded soldiers. Near the
church ruin stands Robert
Harper'S Colonial home, now
used as a dog kennel.
The historic f1rehouSe, now
containing a small museum,
has been moved to Bolivar
Heights. on the campus of
Storer College, one of the first
Negro colleges. From College
Hill may be seen all of Antie-
tam Battlefield. 10 miles away.
On the slope below is an
ancient graveyard through
which pigs have roamed in
recent years. roofing and
snuft1ing among tall weeds
and fallen gravestones that
mark the dust of soldiers of
the Revolution. Better care is
given the graveyard now.
High on a mountainside.
Chimney Rock marks the long
Appalachian Trail for mixers.
Roadside markers along the
towns streets revive in brief
sketches the long-ago dreams
that soon will be drawing an
even greater influx of those
Americans who go touring to
learn firSt-hand the epic
stories of their Nations
history.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Manchester Estates
54O6 MANCHESTER DRIVE
A .custom-built rambler. 7-rm. brick;
situated on 165-ft. lot: will meet
the requirements of the most dis
crisminsting purchaser, Drive, out
appt.. to see inside; $1,000 will
handle. Mr.. Tasker, 10. 3-57l2.
Hill CREST REATSPV X
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

rooms; tile bath. is' gas ''fs INV heat;
sn8t6Spins aARTMAN Tsfs T99m dssp 1NG let
dsss dH0' w. 5sse aSee eveninss re is lo 4S40O
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Open 9 to
8 pm. 54l2 You st. Sc. New
expansible attic, full bsmt, sas
heat; lge. level lot; $14: :450. Out
penna: aye: left on Southern ave,
inc, I345 Good Hope I'd. SCI Sc. LII.
Mr.. NiCHOLs-CHESAPEAKE ST.
Furn, 2-story.. brick. .Semidet.; 3
6sdTms;; H%yTrI on bgslins; S14'25o. terms.
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE. 2 blocks
Sunsslo% bcdfms es NtH fie fst bath 0f1sh tai
MAN REALTY. INC. l345 Good
hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-3400. VI. 5976.
S11.s5O WILL BUY this modern s.
rm;,: carpetins, washing machine
RIDDEN a9a aShifGs Ex s9o7' FeGiIn e. o14o 6ools
.. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Better than new; Groom brick; i'm
maculate condition; modern kitchen.
bath: hardwood floors. high base
trance and "a bath: lovely Anchor
fenced front and rear yards: vacant;
move in with down payment Only
S14.95Q. Hurry for this one. First
time oa1a offered. zAGAM1 REALTY
HILL.G;REsr, RE-; NR. ALABAMA AND
BRfcR BRHNeH BuaaAiow! Asai With VIII espana. spsM.
able attic firepI,' ail-elec' kit with
disposal. full bsmt.. buiit-in gar. gar
lge. side porch, picture windows. A
well-planned modern home in a
beautifully quiet, yet very conv.
2sssslaae. ATLAS REALTY CO. sT
sHIPLEY TERRACE
2 and 3 bedroom modern semidet.
can afford TO pay. See then, any
time by calling Mr.. Martufl. LA.
SS-0oss4s or Mr.. Musselman, IL.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
RealtoE. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
$1,000 DOWN
Detached frame in perfect cond., on
hot-water heating system; located
in. Congress- Heights. near stores.
schools transp: JOHN L. SHELTON,
thCaLtOE, W. S-SuUu. f
$1,000 DOWN
Three-year-old semidet. brick; 5
rms. full bsmt.. gas heat: new-house
cond.: near all conveniences; fac
ing Government park. Vacant. JOHN
L. SHELTON. 10. $4,000. -
$4,000
SOUTHERN AVE Sc.
Corner semideta ched brick home.
Two bedrooms and bath on seconc
floor: liv. room and very large
Kitchen on t1rst floor. Call Mr..
Stenderho0, WI. 1850.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1874 14th St. N. w. DI. 3346
OFF 18th AND MINI. AVE. Sc.
Mr.. PAROCHIAL. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Fine, modern 5-room brick: rec.
room in basement. gas heat; .alu,
minum storm doors. windows; front
porch. This Is top-notch property,
in an ideal location: SO don't wait
REALTY CO., ST. 1868. -
GROOM sEMIDET. BRICK
THIS ONE GOING CT
In f1ne Sc. location, of Texas ave-,
near schools. transp. and shopping
Evening star., 1952-09-04

BETHESDA---Attrac Colonial brk.
on corner lot, liv. rm. with ferpl,
din. rm., kit, 2 twin sized bedrms.
and bath; the larger bedrm. could
pc divided into two rooms, full
bsmt.. tiled floor, Lear garage.
fenced lot; near schools. transp. and
SHOPPING, S1S,950. Ewes, OIL. 272O.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, OIL,
Evening star., 1952-09-04
SILVER SPRING

IODAYS BEST BUYS
CLOSE-lN BUNGALOW, all brick, 1
block bus and schools: very large
living rnn., separate dining rm.. 3
nice bedrms.;. basement, gas INV.
heat, screened porch, garage. Fine
NEW coLoNiAL GROUP offer, tn.
popular, spacious 2-story styling to
give you. more for your money. Ex-
ceptionally large living area in
cludes living rm., dining rm., kitch-
EN-. 3 bedrms.. diversified Hollywood
bath. Full basement. Large level
lot. l block to school. Occupancy
within 2 weeks. SIT, ,45O.
CAPE .CoDIour finest. close-in
area Of fine homes, Brookside For
est, features bedrm. and u bath
On lst floor. 9 bedrooms and bath
up. Large screened porch. Garage.
The best in location Just OF Flower
ave. near school. bus and shopping.
DocToR OR DENTIST will appre-
ciate this fine rambler on Flower
ave. near Piney Branch shopping
center. Walk-in basement Is COM
pletely. finished into once space
and other rooms including full bath
on this level. 1st floor has bed
rms. and den or 3 bedrms., living
rrn., dining rrn.. kitchen. Porch, q
car detached garage. Very ample
parking facilities. On husltne. $20,-
ESQ. Owner viii finance.
Woodside Realty Co.
81. GAO TILL o PM. %
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HOUSES SAlE-MD. (cont. }

TAKOMA PARK, $4,000 down.
bedrm. frame bungalow; liv. rm.,
firepl.. din. rm.,. kitchen. front
porch bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; S12,5OO
BEERS BROS, It'll 8. SH. 1911. a
Evening star., 1952-09-04

We have other 3-bedroom ramblers
from X14.5O0 to S17. 500.