davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

body kept them from acting on
his truly official documents.
The novel Of a Nasi intelligence
officer, L. G. Moyzisch, Is the
foundation Of "fTive Fingers"
Unless It's flavor has been
changed slightly In the screen
script, Moyzisch was an extraor-
dihariiy inept character. In
the Aim, he Is everyb0dy'S dupe.
Mason as the spy treats him
With d contempt that becomes
6he Of the dramatic e0thedy
touches Of the picture. TO his
NaSl employers, Ambassador Won
Papeh III Aikafa ana the tfis
teiileehee 0fhes back h0fae,
M6yslseh IA a bHHlbieF Wh0 even
through accident e6uld n6t
stumble upeR anything Vltail
Fhe main character In the
filml whatever ne may have bean
In the beck which this reviewer
did net read, "a Masenr
There IA something Of the tFAu
gltlenai screen spE ab9Nt him,
but faF tee little t9 mar hls fASz
Glnatlenr He IA exceptional IN
that his metlVe ls none Of EeHr
patriotism that eneFelses gon-
Ventlpnal espionage eeniHses, he
Is purely professional, IN the
business Of pFoeuFlng and selling
secrets for money,
Money Rect Of His Evil,
Money Is the root Of all the
evil In his nature, He wants to
own a palace and all that goes
with 1t in the harbor overlooking
Rio de Janeir0,
In the film, and apparently
for decades before, he Is q valet.
He has gone through some Of the
great homes of Europe as a gen.
tleman's gentleman until he Is
the personal servant Of the Brit
ish Ambassador to Turkey.
No disguise is so instant in
winning sympathy as that of q
valet and Mason makes SO much
of this. plus his reckless show Of
courage and skill in outwitting
his presumably intellectual Su-
periors. that his dramatic size
becomes positively enormous. He
is up to the most despicable bus
ineSs man has devised and his
admirers in movie audiences
are the very people he is about
to betray.
VilIainy Incomplete.
In spite of this, he never be-
comes the complete villain. He
trembles constantly on the brink
of this outrageous guilt and also
on the edge of extinction by
either the English or the Nazis.
1t is the drama of Five Fin
gers" that he never quite attains
either of these fateS. He re-
mains rather the figure of cour-
age. guile, unshakable GOODNESS,
! and of witty disdain for both
! the Germans and the British.
/ That he grants the latter more
!, admiration and respect than the
Nazis keeps him always tremen-
dously safe from the judgment
! he deserveS-that of being one
of the worlds great scoundrels.
j6 It also makes him one of the
most provocative of stage and
screen characters, the fellow who
makes a brilliant game of whis-
pering vital secrets which
threaten the safety of everybody.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Helen Hayes Is Delighted
That Kids Steal Her PLAY
By Marx Barron

Young Miss Reed, is just be-
ginning to encounter her school
problems. But she is prepar-
ing for them. She goes to q
private school from 2 to 4 pm.
each day.
Lydia says she is the success
she Is now with Miss. Hayes in
MRS. McThing" because she got
fired from her first stage job.
She was playing a role in the
drama, "The Number" in Phila-
delphia before its broadway
opening. Her role was only a
small one and before the play
got to Broadway she was written
out of the show. That released
her for her present job.
Mother Kept Busy.
Lydia lives with her mother
on Long Island. Her mother ac-
companies her to school, the
theater and her televiSion as
signments. This is one "stage
mother" who has a strenuous
job, for Mrs. Reed was a victim
of polio and, though recovered.
still suffers from some Of its
handicaps.
Inaddition to her school and
performances in Mrs. McThing,
young Lydia is kept busy on
radio and television perform
anceS.
The only differences in the
children that producers and
parents of these two young per-
formers have noticed is that
when they began their stage
careers they regarded their per-
formances much as the average
child would play" a Robin
Hood or other such characters
in their back yards.
Now young Brandon and
younger Lydia have gotten to
the point where they are play
ing their roles with the serious
viewpoint of an adult star like
Helen Hayes.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Coming Attractions
Screen.

Scfeens
AMBASSADOR -- 1.-THE Big
Trees" with Kirk Douglas,
starting Friday.
CAPITOL 49, Red SKIES Of
Montana" with Richard
Widmark, starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA "The Raging
Tide" with Shelley Winters.
DUPONT - Bonnie Prince
Charlie" with David Niven,
starting Wednesday.
KE1TH'S-"The Las Vegas
Story" with Jane Russell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He'll" with Frank Lovejoy,
starting Tuesday.
ONTARIO-"Death of a Sales
man." with Fredric March,
starting Wednesday.
PALACE -" African Queen"
with Katharine Hepburn.
TRANS-LUX-"The Sniper,"
with Adolphe Menjou.
WARNER-"The Big Trees"
with Kirk Douglas, start
ing Friday.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
He Also Demands
ALorqer Market
By ths ASsoeloted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Paul r. Heard Is q movie
producer whose pictures play
In $4,000 outlets-and still he
isn't satisfied.
Heard heads the Protestant
Film Commission which plays
its products in $4,000 Protestant
churches throughout the coun-
try.
I'VE have 100000 other
churches that aren't playing
them yet," he complains. Such
well-known players as Jimmy
Dunn, Peter Graves, Ruth War
rick and Keye Luke have ap-
peared in Heard's films. The
stories mostly point up the ad-
vantages of the Christian way.
I'VE do not hold much to
theology in these movies" ex-
plains Heard. For instance,
there are five different methods
of baptism used among the 20
denominations represented in
the commission. Hence, we do
not depict baptism as such"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY tho Assoeiafed Press
HOLLYWOOD

Walt Disney may go down in
history as the guy who has done
the most for nature study since
Darwin
He soon viii release "The
Olympic Elk" the fourth Of the
Disney true-life adventure series.
Remember Beaver Valley?
Olympic Elk" was a two-year
filming job by a team Of nat
uralist- photographers who fol-
lowed the saga Of the elks from
birth to death in the rugged.
primitive area Of ,Washington's
olympic peninsula.
It's hard to believe that a herd
of elks could provide movie
goers with sex drama. but Che
climax Of the film produces the
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Elk Next Theme In Disney Series

most outspoken since Rudolph
Valentino dilated his nostrils in
the old silents.
One lordly bull elk collects a
harem of cows during the mat
ing season, leaving some Of the
younger bulls with none.
Finally, there's q locked-horns
showdown battle between the
lord and an upstart bull.
AS among humans, a couple
other bulls walk off with the
girls while the two fight.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am q
lady almost 40. have been mar
ried twenty-five years and have
two sons, one In the Navy and
one II years old. I'm in a rut
and don't know how to get out
of it. My husband and have
never been companions. He is
ljust q provider and I'm just a
housekeeper. I don't want to
leave because I want a home for
my boys. We are buying a home.
My husband makes a small salary
so I haven't the money to join
clubs or do anything else to make
friends. We've only lived in this
place for a short time, and I
don't make friends easily. Since
my boy went into service it is
more lonesome than ever for me.
I would like to 60 to work but
my husband won't have it. He
says the younger boy needs me
at home. The only place I ever
60 is to my mothers and home
again. MRS. K. M.
ANSWER: A lady in her late
thirties is much too young to put
herself on a shelf and retire from
the world. Naturally. the absence
of your older son has left a gap
in the family circle that is difficult
to accept. but you must fill it
with some one else. Your two boys
give you the best introduction you
could have to activities that will
ease your own loneliness. and at
the same time help you to cheer
some one else.
Many communities, probably
including yours, have groups of
Navy mothers who meet for mu-
tual encouragement and to do
what they can for their own sail
ors, as we'll as any others who
could use a little help. Contact
your local Red Cross Chapter Tin
your telephone book under Amer
ican Red Cross. and ask them to
put you in touch with such q
group. Have no hesitancy in
joining them. You'll find that
other sailors mothers, like your
self. want company and will well
come you as one of them.
Your 11-year-old also presents
an opportunity for you to meet
mothers of children his age. The
school he attends undoubtedly
has a Parent Teacher Association,
which always welcomes new men,
Evening star., 1952-07-24
D~oIIoxoo Too~,> Service to Others Suggested
TIOOISIfIS IOOQ/ As q Cure for Loneliness

bers. Participation in your sons
schoolwork will soon Danish all
remaining loneliness. Remember
when meeting new people. to con-
centrate your interest on them
Forget yourself, your shyness
your loneliness. You are with
them to do a community job-not
to worry about your own short
lcomings. Don't apologize for your
self consciousness and they'll
never know it exists. Ask for
work. and in mutual accomplish
ment you'll find fine friends
Evening star., 1952-07-24

These activities cost very little
money. too. and whatever expen-
diture you must make is so worth
while that a little more skimping
won't be begrudged.
Since your city is the center OF
considerable naval activity, why
not act as hostess to a lonely
sailor now and then? Have one
or two home for dinner some Sun
day, to your mutual benefit. Here
again, the Red Cross will help by
telling you where to send your
invitation.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Nn9eI coke WIN OeIlCQtely IlQVOe0 peppermint lOPP9
Roast Lamb Buttered Beets
Ne10 Potatoes Peas
Angel Cake 1Uith Chocolate Mint Cream,
Iced Coffee
Angel Cake With Chocolate Mint Cream.
Angel cake mix. "a teaspoon vanilla.
"a 1s teaspoon peppermint extract
2 tablespoons "a heavy
1s teaspoon salt.
Combine salt and favorngs Blend in heavy
Chill hour. with rotary beater until stiff Use
for angel food cake Makes M Make cake accord
ing to directions package
LUer and Bacon flashed BroDn Potatoes
Buttered Onions Head Lettuce With Rancho Dressing
Caramel Custdrd
Rancho Dressing.
cup or 3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 u Roquefort cheese.
tablespoons Salt freshly ground pepper
all Of the into Add
ingredients taste Allow to ripen for
before serving wedges head let
Makes servings
TUESDAY
Cold Sliced Lamb Cheese Potatoes
Spinach SGuteed Corn
Watermelon
Cheese Potatoes
8 to medium potatoes. Butter margarine.
Salt and pepper. "a cup grated cheese.
Boil potatoes until tender and through ricer Pile potatoes
with milk butter pepper) Sprinkle with salt and
and dot with butter margarine Cover with grated
melt cheese take on
golden brown color about 10 to Is minutes.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY "a, 1889
EEWhatS Cochin

Crab Cakes Potato Chips
Lima Beans Cole SldD
Fresh Fruit Compete
Cakes.
cups faxed crab meat. l egg. beaten.
tablespoon lemon juice. / cup bread crumbs.
tablespoon minced parsley Salt and pepper.
ingredients thoroughly. mixture dry to hold
together add little water to Shape
patties dip fine meal crumbs and brown lightly
mixture of butter and oil. Serves g.
Baked Beans BroUn Bread FranktMters
Carrot Sticks Sliced Tomatoes
Green Apple Peanut Cru1nble Iced Tea
Apple Peanut Crumble.
to medium apples "a brown
tablespoons water. tablespoons butter.
u teaspoon cinnamon. tablespoons peanut butter.
tablespoons flour.
Peel and slice the apples into creased shallow baking
dish glass pie dish individual Add
water and sprinkle with cinnamon Mix together -four
butter and butter until crumby Use fingers pastry
bende Sprinkle the crumble apples Bake moderately
hot 375 degree 20 minutes mod
crate $50 F. and bake 10 to Is minutes until apples
are tender. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Stuffed cabbage is special treot
WEDNESDAY
Sausage Stuffed Cabbage Green Beans
Cucumber Tomato Salad Rye Rolls
Cherry Pie
Sausage Stuffed Cabbage
cups enriched bread cubes Parsley.
pound sausage. 72 cup buttered dry bread
eggs, beaten. crumbs
large head cabbage condensed mushroom
Salt soup
Pepper.
Arrange bread baking sheet Place In slow oven
degrees turning occasionally until bread cubes
golden from and set aside
Brown thoroughly in frying Remove from
fat from Cool and stir in toasted bread crumbs
Slice the off the head Of cabbage Scoop out
the leaving firm she'll Sprinkle with salt and pepper
mixture into the cabbage Replace cabbage top
and with toohpcks Tie cabbage cheese cloth Cover
of large kettle about and oneha inches deep
and bring to boil Place the cabbage rack in
boiler kettle and let steam until cabbage tender
about depending the size Of the cabbage
cabbage take cheese cloth Remove toohpcks
cabbage with parsley and sprnklng OF buttered
crumbs To cut into wedges and spoon mushroom sauce
make condensed mushroom soup
with milk seasoned to taste and heated thoroughly
This to persons generously.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

THURSDAY
S,Uiss Steak Noodles
Broccoli Honey Glazed Carrots
Lemon Froth Iced Tea
Lemon Fr0th
egg yolks. q cup sugar.
Juice of / lemon egg whites.
Grated rind of lemon. tablespoons sugar
egg until light in top of double boer Add
grated rind Cook boiling water
stirring constantly until thick Beat whites until stiff but
dry Add tablespoons tablespoon at time Beat
each addition Fold hot lemon mixture into the egg
whites Blend we'll and chill in freezing tray in freezing copa-
will take only few minutes before 1t freezes
Makes 2 to servings. BY W."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
Bowling News
Blue NOnday Circuit Starts Oct. 20

Rlue Monday league officially o.
pens Monday. Oct. 20 in Main Bowl,
it was announced today.
Last Monday night, the following
howlers showed up for practice;
Jim Osawa, Rupert Full, Kunio
Otani, TAX Ito, Kusu Nakamichi,
Ben Hanada Dick Yamasaki, Tom
Tanigawa, Joe Hamanaka, Shig O.
tani, Hoover Mar. Tom Tanabe, Bri-
an Chinn j. Chin, Art King. David
Foy, Peter zee. Fon Luke. Rollo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
pSGC Turkey Meet Tentatively Nov. 9

Puget Sound Golf Club has ten
tatively set Nov. as the date fol
its turkey" tournament. All en-
trants must inform w. Nakamura
before Nov. 8
Winnersof the Puget Sound Coli
Clubs monthly tournament last
Sunday were announced, today as
FIRST FLIGHT
l. Nakao 75-10-65
2. NJ. Yamaguchi@ 1857
3. F. Hattori@ 76-9-67
4 S Miyahara 78-10-68
5. F. Magazine" 78-8-70
g. Shimoishi@ 1910
T. Tsuboi" 1910
8. S Nagamatsu 76-5-71
SECOND FLIGHT
/ K Arai 78-13-65
2. K. Yamaguchi 79-12-67
3. G Okada 81-13-68
4 M Kaneko 82-13-69
5. Yoshino@ 82-12-70
6, Kawaguchi% 82-12-70
7. Y Furukawa@ 84-13-7l
g. D. Imai* 85-14-71
THIRD FLIGHT
l. Takasumi Silica
g R. Kihara 83-18-65
g. IWata 84-15-69
4 Furumoto 87-18-69
5. Tsubota 85-15-70
g. Hayashi4 86-15-71
T. Jue* 89-18-71
g. Eguchi@ 87-15-72
g. S. Tosaya@ 87-15-72
10 w. Nakamura 88-16-72
FOURTH FLIGHT
l. Kuranishi 90-26-64
2. Nomura 89-23-66
g. Kaseguma" 88-20-68
4. Matsumoto@ 88-20-68
5. NJ Watanabe@ 87-19-68
6. Kozu" 89-21-68
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15

Eng. Kai H Eng, Tom Kitano Jim
Matsuoka Bill Konoto. Nobi Furu-
motto, Tats Furugo"i. Kaz Kobaya-
shi, Hank Tsuboi, Tats Kumasaka
Two more teams are being sought
for the loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
Hawaiian Wins

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 15-Ted Ia
ka ;kura, formerly of Hawaii. hit a
par 10 at White Pines golf course in
the Chicago JACL's recent second
annual golf tournament to win the
low net trophy with a &C score. He
edged out DR.. George Hiura and
George Teraoka who posted 81 net
totals.
Prize winners were as follows
A FLIGHT
Ted Takakura 70-4E66
DR.. George Hiura 77-10-67
George Teraoka 79-12-67
Willie Nakamura 79-10-69
Henry Yamagata 80-8-72
John Dol 82-10-72
Tom Yokoi 86-14-72
George AkutagaWa 86-14-72
DR. Randolph Sakada 83-1O-73
b FLIGHT
Joe KaShiwada 91-24-67
Norman Kitabata 83-15-68
George Noda 92-24-68
H. Tokumasa 92-24-68
Fred Fujita 85-16-69
Dick Takaki 89-19-70
Joe Seto 90-20-70
Roy Mazda 91-21-70
Harold Gordon 94-24-70
Joe Maruyama 94-24-70
WOMEN'S FLIGHT
Louise Suski 92-16-76
Tazy Domoto 104-26-78
Meggie Hatada 88-9-79
Ariye Oda 110-31-79
Shizuko Inbe 109-26-83
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
Kent SmOthers
Local Eleven

KENT, Wash, Oct. 15-Second-
place Kent of the powerful King
County loop thumped the Interna-
tional Fighting irish unit, 1871,
last Sunday afternoon in a nom
league Little" football game here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
Fighting Irish
Face Mt. Baker at
Garfield Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAY, Oct. 10

SUNDAY, Oct. 10
2 p.m.-International Fighting l.
IRISH VS.. Mt Baker at Garfield.
international Fighting Irish will
tackle Mt. Baker at 2 pm. this Sun
day, Oct. 10, at Garfield in Lit
tie" National Football League con-
test.
The Fighting Irish are coached
by Charley Chihara, Chuck Kino-
shita and Fred Sato. The eleven is
supported by the Nisei Veterans
Committee of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15

7. Hata@ $4,000
8. Okada@ 90-21-69
9. Takizawa* 96-27-6J
10. Tazuma 91-21-7O
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
KOnO Establishes
Two World Marks

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct.
15-Tommy Kono, U. S. Olympic
Weightlifter from Sacramento. Calf.
set two new world records last Fri
day for the lightweight division, &C
cording to United Press dispatch
Kono was credited with lifts of
248.94 pounds in the press; 25358
pounds in the two-hand snatch, and
33O.75 pounds in the clean and jerk
for total of 83327 pounds.
He set records in the press and to-
tai lifts.
On the basis of the report on
Tommy Kono's performance in Co.
penhagen last Friday the young Sa-
cramento Nisei athlete now holds 3
of the four world marks in the light
weight division
He established two marks last Fri
dav and in the Olympic Games at
Helsinki in July he set the two
hand snatch record with a lift of
27733 lbs, erasing a 14year-old re-
cord held by L Shams of Egypt.
According to John Terpak. assist
ant coach of the U. S. Olympic
weightlifting team. Kono almost set
world mark in the fourth event,
the clean and jerk.
Writing in the September issue of
Amateur Athlete. Terpak said after
Kono had won the Olympic title in
Helsinki, he twice attempted BAL
pounds in this event. He had the
weight at arms length overhead.
but was unable to hold it for the re-
quired two seconds.
His record total lift mark last Fri
day was nearly Sc pounds better
than his Olympic record lift of 1917 |
pounds.
Kono broke the world total lift |
mark last May in the National AAU |
finals in Oakland with 815 pounds. |
but it was not recognized as it was
not set in international competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
Okazaki PAGES
ONBL keglerS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Tosh Okazaki.
212 and 545.
ONBL (Portland)-Tosh Okazaki
545, Eichi Wakamatsu SAB, Tom So
no SAL, Vic Nishijima $50, Ed Dong
500. Hank Itami SIG.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
M0UsEs FoR sALE-ll.W.
First Presentation
BRIARCT

4 &c sss s:sls ssss 8 81: sp e
reception hail. liv. .rm.. din. rm.
Den. powder rm. and very Ice. lit.
ins porch on 1st a.; FOUR excel.
1ss hor Ssd5s anS Two @ Dsths sth,n, Oa aPs
with bar and fireplace; servants rm
and bath. Owner, leaving city. ha,
priced for immediate sale at S44,.
$50 Eyes; call or; 1885. FRANK
Evening star., 1952-03-19
RIG(4C MANOR

ID. ana BATH; al; sv;ail. imns;d.: ; s.issst rsnt,
kssia8sns Mansssr. Ss rs; Ssntsi sila ons;ssss rs
corner Eisgs I'd: and Aser I'd.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
!. NELSON HUGHE
SHEPHERD PARK

A delightful detached brick home
Consisting Of large Nv; rnl. With
snS psnsng and M has Gn
and child's rm., . baths. There Is
8 stairway TO. large livable rm. on
Sd fir which Is insulated and
heated. 2-car huilt-in gar; oil
auto. heat. Heautiful lot. This
cond. Close to Transportation and
schools. Owner has purchased
another house and win give i'm
mediate possession. Can Mr..
Poston, Ma. $500; ewes, WO. 1919,
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC. 1417 =
Evening star., 1952-03-19
| HOUSES sALE-S.yvz tcoas. !,

GLOVER rARK-Corner brick, np-
prox. 12 years old, IN excel, cond.
8 bedrms.. 2 baths, iiv. fIn.. lge. din
rm., mod. kit, recr. ffn., laundry
rrn.. y bath and garage. Priced Low
for quick sale. with $4,000 down
hai 300 mo. shown by appt. only
Rf. fIosEssH ssss. fSassr esssl. rS. 4 s2s s2asa.
HAWTHORNE-English tudor style;
B bedrns., 2 baths, den. powder rin.,
Ice. liy: rfn. and din. rm.; lovely recr,
rm. with bar and nrepiace. Ewes.
NORTHWEST REALTY
Realtors. OIL. 6667. 20
Mr.. 7th q RITTENHOUSE eI.
Semidetached brick Colonial home
six rms; A Y baths A bsmt. and gsr;
s ~ FOR 4 LARGE EAMIIY -
SARse YouR orSRE rTSREiSfRHHas MvaTEp.
Priced for quick sale. Call now for
immediate appointment TO Inspect,
Cieeuest home you have seen, fea-
turing hallway entrance. beautiful
living room. really large dtnine
sssS sDaoiSni n ts'shisn sisast.
close to all conveniences. Terms &
suit you, Other lovely homes in Wal.
ter Reed and Coolidge High area
Mrs. Kohn, RA. SO i3.
MARSHALL J. WApLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.. 3346
AMERICAN u. PARK
$4,250 DOWN, $l05 MO.
Semidet. 3.bedrm. brick home ir
most pleasant and conv. neiRhbor-
hood. Call now, this win sell quickly
BUTTON & FLETCHER
Wo. 5000; Ewes. HO. 0O40.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
y. e44M,1gsAN5FII,A 4,1sA. ~. " &c 80
MT pT.HI01N7T 1RE1 3
SHEPHERD PARK
NEAR WALTER REED

Handsome stone and brick detached
residence that y IMMACULATE. Per,
!, feet environment and especially con-
ana shoppins center. Beautifuiiy sp.
ypointed Lying room with stone Are.
place, dining room OF ample size foi
entertaining, den. 8 tWin-sized bed
rooms, 2 colored tile baths: fiaishst
ifd p asDhs nOS tia nd bar s IUe
matte heat; dagstone patio; 2-cal
garage. Owner moving to the eoun,
try. has priced this house attrae.
! lively and will sell on reasonable
terms. Price Just reduced Tor cuicl
FAIR Sevss.. Of. 1861.
Thomas J. Fisher u Co., Inc,
73s 18th st: NV. Rsaltcrs. nI. es30
Evening star., 1952-03-19

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
S43 Yuma ct. s.e.; 9 rms. and bath
gemidetached brick; 8 yrs. old
fun bsmt;. gas heat. conv. to shop.
q Florida; must be sold. PUFFEN.
BERGER q MOORE, INC, 10. o.
0110; eyes,, LU. A-7O6O. --10
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Spring Valley

Bedroom With Fireplace
A beautifully planned and decorated
home section. Lovely living room
With appealing fireplace. graciotl
complete of bath spTfsorS Thoroue%fiy % modern srn
Kitchen with dishwasher. disposal
psdroom With firepiiace and and p1issse fssts
bath. additional large bedrooms
With bath between. Escreation room
built-in garage. Stairway to bic
storage attic. Excellent lot with
lovely stone terrace. You win ike
the dignity. and charm of this
home. To Inspect. csll JAMES 3.
SCHWAB, OR. $500. On Sun. and
1s a5tes . pm. call WI. 1909 or Oh.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

d bssh. M modsrn 9ounssso1n % kit.. IN IN
cipdfn9 fsfSr.. On h.-N.h. fun hsmt.
porche1. 1mh1ed. posc.. easy terms
Can N. 0O06g ewes. AZ. 1929;
Evening star., 1952-03-19
CCLCRED
lTHTNGS To REMEMRER

GILT-EUUE MONEYMAKER
I9-rm. and bath, S-story and bsmt
home; sO,ned,a Deep Deep, lot Priced right gl
JoaHN b. NEUMANN PROP. NC.
1927 18th st. NV. Ma. 1921
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Rooming House Wanted
Plenty buyers for your furniture and
business; no charges unless sold.
Phone or see me at oncc
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1952-03-19

HooMINS, I1.5, H1Ss5s s4as. iSSSnsSSys6o. iS Sso pls
apt; nice clean place: $500 with
$500 down. Mrs. Koch.
Keach & Purcell, EX. 2412
Evening star., 1952-03-19
SHEPHERD PARK
PRICE REDUCED

one Of the finer homes In beautiful
Shepherd PIX: stone and brick. din.
sm., l4x20. beautiful nv. rm.. open-
den, 3 lovely bedrms., 3 baths, nm
ished rm. on 3rd mr.. recf. rm., p
car gar. Owner has bouSht new
home, immediate possession. For
appointment call Mr.. Lawrence. OR.
96a6; eyes,, RA. 1868.
j. NELSON HUGHES