davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
GonstontI1e Brown: &
British Act to Put House in Order
Drostc Cuts at Home and ConciIotory Attitude loWt
Attroctinq Attentionof Congress Members Here

100 lives and over $50 million
worried King Farouk. II be.
came obvious that the Com.
munists had . hand In the
affair. It was equally obvious
that unless the situation
changed radically, the mobs
which were getting out Of hand
might threaten the Kings rule.
Farouk fired his Prime Minister
and replaced him with another
Nationalist. Maher PaSha. who
paved the way for . possible
change Of policies. London now
is reported willing to accept Q
compromise which might re-
move the danger Of further con.
fiicts in Egypt and the Middle
East. According to diplomatic
information received lately In
Washington, Foreign Minister
Anthony Eden may announce
soon that Britain Is willing to
consider the abrogatiOn Of the
1896 treaty provided that Egypt
agrees to join the Middle East
Defense Command.
That would place the security
Of the Suez Canal in the hands
of the nations participating In
the treaty. A force composed Of
Egyptian. British. French. Turk
ish and possibly some small
American contingents would be-
come responsible for the canals
defense during the present world
crisis. A portion Of the British
garrison may thus remain in
Egypt, not on the strength Of q
treaty which the Egyptians now
hate, but on the ground that
it is part of the Middle Eastern
Defense Command.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Doris FIeeson:

Attorney General Howard
McGrath expects to be able to
tell President Truman tomorrow
that q distinguished citizen has
agreed to undertake an inquiry
into the operations Of the JUS
tice Department.
Mr.. McGrath conferred IN
Washington yesterday with the
man Of his choice and promised
him carte blanche. The Nc
Grath selection has acted In
dependently Of both parties In
his public career; he is Of course
q lawyer but he Is not a Judge.
He has given q tentative ac-
ceptance and has returned home
to confer with his partners and
with his family. 4 30.
McGrath advisers express con-
fidence that the new appointee,
who will have the title Of Special
Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, will be well received by
press and public. They insist
that the combination Of his own
ability and the free hand the
administration will accord him
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Mrs. Casey Stengel
Puts On Blue Bonnet
-Scores,A Hit!
ADVERTISEMENT.

"There's never . doubt BLUE
BONNET Margarine always leads the
league in our house, says Mrs. Casey
Stengel, wife Of the noted baseball
manager. You, too, viii love the
delicate, sunny-sweet flavor BLUE
BONNET adds to bread, vegetables,
any food you servei And don't forget
that BLUE BONNET gives your fam
lily real old-fashioned noGrishment.
No other spread for bread ID richer
il year-round Vitamin A ssstritiOA!
What's more, you save up TO 4OS .
pound when you ret BLUE BONNET
instead Of the high-pFiced spread Tor
bread! So buy BLUE BONNET and
enjoy ''ali 8s-Flavori Nutrition!
Econom-e-el
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
! Just How Ornery
Are Detroiters?
BY oDELL MORRIS

Just how orneIy are Detroit
ers2
Are they getting ornerier all
the time
Quite a few voters have spent
and are spending their opinions
on this matter but Wayne County
Prosecutor Gerald X O'Brien Is
probably the only individual with
facts and figures on the dlSpc
Sition of Detrolters.
a special section of the pros
ecutor's office is set aside for
the purpose of handling dis
putes and rhubarbs which oc-
cur on the back fence neigh
borhood level
These petty squabbleS totalled
$500 complaints during 1851. ac-
cordine TO OBrien Most OF these
complaints are settled out OF
court, after conference IN me
prosecutor office, O'Biicn sai q.
People just imagine they aie
being pushed around in many
cases. We try 20 settle sucn
things with common sense Ia her
than law he explained.
Here is how the 1920 exsrnp.
Of how 10 fuss and fight bieaNs
down
Three hundred eighty one conn
plants of simple assault Cmesn-
ing the use Of fists and other
weapons);
Eighty-two cases OF disturoi (
the peace. Most OF these caD 3
were usually harmless persons
who went a little too "a on SIT
urday nights;
One hundred-.orty seven cases
of the use of obscene laneta 81.
Some observers expressed su :
prise that So fcw Diet oiers maze
use of bad words
Thirteen cases OF school la ~
violations.
Did Detrolters get along bet T
in 1850?
Prosecutor OBJ zen ansv
that they fcuded just IS M
in 1850. How can people en1, Z
one another with less frc' ~
Prosecutor OBrien says he'd Ike
. 10 know the answer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Hundred Art Exhibits

One hundred drawings and
water colors and a dozen exam
pies of contemporary sculpture
by the most important European
and American artists now alive
are included in the second annual
Friends Of Modern Art Exhi-
bition currently on view az the
Detroit Institute OF Art until
Feb. IA.
Among the artists represented
are Utrillo, Duty, O'Keeffe. and
others whose work has been wide
ly reproduced and has found
great favor with the American
public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Poster Contest to Boost
Brotherhood to Children

in their windows during Broth
erhood Week which is February
IL to oath
All posters must be forwarded
10 the Detroit Round Table of
Catholics. Jews and Protestants
at 1903 Industrial Bank Bldg. not
later than Feb. IL with the name
OF the student and his or her
school written plainly on the
back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
National Go Committee
Blasts Negro Council

THE so-called National Negro
Council was convened by indi-
viduals whose political and social
philosophy has been rejected by
the NAACP by the Urban
League, by the CIO. and by all
the American people," James B.
Carey. chairman OF the CLIO
Committee to Abolish Discrimi-
nation, said today.
Carey. who is CIO Secretary
Treasurer and President Of the
Clio Electrical Workers. crii-
cixed the NNc on two main
grounds. These were ~ that
il seeks Ito ause our fellow
American Negroes 10 further
the foeign policy of the USSR."
and az the Clio is opposed 70
segregated. Jim Crow organi-
sations of any sort"
Carey's statement follows:
The Congress of Industrial
Organizations has not endorsed
the so-called National Negro
Council. organized last fall by a
group OF discredited political OPP
portunistS.
Oppose Jim Crow
In the first place. the Go is
opposed 10 segregated, Jim Crow
organizations of any sort.
Secondly. the Go viii not
support any group like the So
called National Negro Council
which seeks TO use our fellow
American Negroes To further the
foreign policy Of the USSR. As
usual. the initial drive OF the
Communists is directed at mem
bers OF labor organizations.
THE Go has a constructive
program TO secure TO all our fell
low citizens the economic, polit-
ical. and community equality to
which they have sacred and
democratic right.
I'm the furtherance OF this pol
icy. We work at the national and
local level in close cooperation
with the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and the National Urban
League. both of which are rep
utable American organizations
with long records of accomplish
ment
Rejected Elsewhere
The so-called National Negro
Council was convened by indi-
viduals whose political and social
philosophy has been rejected by
the NAACP, by the Urban
League. by the Go. and by all
the American people
In the crusade for peace
through justice. the CIO will
continue to fight for the civil
rights of all persons. regardless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

A city-wide poster campaign
on the Brotherhood theme was
announced today by Leonard N.
Simons, Regional Brotherhood
Chairman, to stimulate the idea
at the school level
All students OF public and
paroehial schools of Msfropol-
itan Detroit. Of all ages and
grade levels have been invited
10 create posters and TO par
ticipsts in the campaign.
Any poster which suggests or
portrays understanding an d
friendship between peoples OF
different races, religion and ma
tional origin will be accepted.
Leading department stores in
Detroit will display the posters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Of race. creed, color or national
origin. We will not permit those
rights to be behttled and abused
by foreign agents who set up
front organizations to create prop
uganda material for international
Communism"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
WHAT'S COOKING!
house in lieu of rent.

house in lieu of rent.
At the age of five, Cy played at
Steinway Hall where the critics
called him a "young master. "
Just out Of his teens today, Cy is
a veteran of II years of show
business and has appeared at
many of the country's finest
hotels and night clubs, solo and
with his trio.
Cy tells me that he just likes to
eat, but when spoke with his
mother, she confided tn at he's
especially partial to her "Pom-
puskes." Here is her recipe for
a different but delicious dish.
Combine one cup of cottage
cheese with one cup grated apple
and 2 eggs in a mixing bowl;
beat with rotary beaten until well
blended. Mix and sift one cup
of all-purpose flour, with one and
one-half teaspoons sugar, one
fourth teaspoon cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoon salt, and one
teaspoon of baking powder. Stir
into cheese mixture. Add one
fourth cup thick sour cream, mix
we'll. Heat one-half cup of short
ening in a heavy skillet. Drop
cheese batter by tablespoonful
into hot fat. Fry over medium
heat until golden brown. Turn
and fry on other side. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serve hot with
sour cream, honey or jelly. Makes
about Is pompuskes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
"A Case Of Murder


VO00G1uUO0 18Oxn 909O ~
no physician was there-his bio
graphers mention til a t the Van
SpYcks found something missing
from his room-who was the un.
known visitor? Was he an as
sassin?
What motive could anyone
have to kill Spinoza? We know
that he was communicated by
the Jews, but Almi exonerates
the Jews. He maintains that the
Jewish accommodation was oc-
casioned' by the fear of the reac-
ton of the Christian community.
Most of the Dut c h Jews were
refugees from the lands of the
Inquisition and they were afraid
that their non-Jewish neighbors
would resent Spinoza's 'infidel"
works as undermining the church
and state. The opposition from
the church, according to Almi,
smouldered for a long time, then
was famed into a flame that
could end only in the explosion
of assassination.
That Spinoza was afraid Of
this. Almi shows by pointing to
the fact that Spinoza would not
attach his name to his book.
Theologicaus Tractatus and falsi-
fled the name of the city of pub
LEGATION and further refused to
have the book translated from its
original Latin into Dutch. The
Latin original. he declares. in
fact. aroused so much Of storm
that the various church bodies
had no hestitancY in defaming it
all around the clock and calling
for its suppression. The one bull
wark which Spinoza had for
some time was Peter de Witt. the
Dutch chief of state. but when he
was assassinated. Spinoza might
well fear the worst.
Almi cites a number of rather
puzzling statements by the bio
graphers of Spinoza who were
personally acquainted with him.
He mentions one, for instance,
who says that Spinoza by his
death avoided the storm which
was being prepared for him." An
other speaks of Spinoza, Hooking
death straight in the eye" Just
what do these statements mean,
in plain language? asks Almi. He
also raises the question why Spi-
noza was not buried for four days
after his death. 1t is Almi's
theory that the friends of Spinoza
were in a quandry, as to whether
to make public the facts of his
assassination or not and so delay
ed, finally deciding it was best to
hush up the whole affair.
One may agree or disagree
with the author. but he has GER
tainlY shown that the common
opinion that it was the Jews only
who were hostile to Spinoza in a
gross error.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
BY TERRY ELMAN
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)

Young. Cy Coleman, pianist
and composer, has the back
ground of a modern Horatio
Alger, with all the rags to riches
aspects. Born in the Bronx, Cy
found his lucky break when a
family boarder left a piano in the
NOTICE
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
"DITTMAN JEWELLERS"
16 North Hogan Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said bust
ness is
JACK DITTMAN
Feb. %, 20, March 2, IA, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-12
TELEVISION

, ORG. NOW
! 1852 Emerson Console TV with 20"
tube. Mahogany eobnet. floor sam
pie, model e93 93-------------- 44e.e5 s34ss
] 1852 Emerson Console Combination,
3-speed automatic record poyer
model s4se5 1898
] 1851 Sylvono Tobe Model, 20"
tube. Floor somple model 222l 800 o5 1883
] 1851 Syvonio Console TV Floor
sonple, model 7l3O ------ 36o o5 1883
! 1851 Syvonio Console, II" tube
Floor sample. model 7l4O-- 3eoo5 1888
30 Indoor TV Antennos. Fomous Hi-Lo
special ontennos for improved re-
eeption e.es SOS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-4fS Sepenth
Street, or Through Arch,Ddy, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12

MAJOR APPLIANCES

! 1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Dish
washer, denonstrotor model -------28o IS 1888
] 1851 Famous Make Mobile Electric
Dishwosher. Demonstrotor odeI-22ee5 l74ss
] Youngstown 2lxl8 Wall Cobinet-- l4.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
Street, or Through ArchtDay, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
REFRlGERATORS

10 1851 Keknotor 7 7.o-cu # Across
top Freezer, twin covered crispers.
New.modeI IHR------------- 1885 zls.ss
! 1851 Philco 3-cu.-ft. FuI-eneth
cold 7O-lb, ocross-top freezer.
Big quick chilIer troy. Floor somple,
model 1917 2-------------- 5eee5 1888
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-41S Sepenth
Street, or Through Arch,Uay, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
KNIT LINGERIE

II Nylon Trcot Slips with net trim and
oppIiques in skirt. Sizes "a to AZ incl. ee5 SOS
IS NyIon Shortie Gowns with Ioce yokes.
and M Observation-Disclosures sos 800
l8 Nylon Tricot Pettieoots applique and
net trim. S, M, Observation-Disclosures 6e5 4.95
Lansburgh's-KNIT LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BUDGET DRESSES

Orig. NOW
70 Royon Sheer Crepe Dresses, navy, 2o5 6
some with white trin-- l4o5 1000
Orion nylon permanent pleoted dresses Some womens
ioeket dresses and polished shonuno Misses sizes
to l6, Women's sizes l4h to 22h in the group.
LGnsburgh,eBUDGET DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Pure linen hondkerchefs with M-inch hem
stitched edges! White cottons with corded bor-
ders and hond-roIIed hens! Colored woven bor-
dered cottons with rolled hens.
Lansburgh's- -HANDKERCHIEFS-S Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Junior boys separates thot con be matched os
ensembles. Pulovers or button front shirts Slocks
have Upper fly. Royon and ocetote. Sizes to 10.
Lansburghs-BOYS SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12
FURNITURE

ORG.
Modern Vonities with mirror, lime oak l34.5O $3.50
Modern Vonity Bench lime ook, rose 1850 lle5
Modern Double Bed lime ook-- 5000 $500
Double-size Pone Beds, mahogany
veneers, VI price ee-.- 425o zlz5
Dresser and Mirror, mahogany veneers 1880 $3.50
Twin-sze Bed rock mopIe -------- 1850 5000
Modern Vanity Bench, blond mohoe-
any, VI price -.---- 245o lzzs
Double Beds, solid mopIe, VI price 32.95 16.47
Modern Twin-size Beds, lime ook--- 1900 27.50
Double Chests, solid moPle- 1895 37.00
Doube-size Bed. lime oak. VI price, 42.OO 2l.o0
9th Century Style Chest-on-Chest,
mahogany veneers------------ 124.75 5000
Modern 5-Drower Chest sun tan ma
hooony --------------- $3.50 1850
Twn-size Beds, solid mope, VI price 32.o5 l6.47
Lansburgh's- 's-FURNITURE-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26

COLORED-IVES PL. Sc. - Lovely
2.bedrm. brick home: excellent con-
dltion; concrete porch, new gas
furnace, lots Of cabinets, Don I
delay. call GE. 1916, -2T
Evening star., 1952-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETAIL BAKERY. Ga. ave. EXTENDED
Silver Spring area. Established s
years. Possibilities good. ABBY al,
RGp g aTErvn aSt; n.e suMNPs. NJ. Diamond. @as
n5nyTf busy sbonnlns: SmGp: excel esU Sc location;
good income; terms. Box 24soA 3oa
BoBTAn ROUTES WANTED M27 ioT r..
tail synthetic dry-cleaning plant:
nrsL.claS quality service, LOOP
CLEANERS, RA. 470O. 29S
ShOE KEPAlR-Two-man shop. Va.
Present owner must take over other
store. $4,000. LO. 6-O146 after s
sELF-sERvIcE GROCERY. BeItsyil,.
NO; mo- y; nWy;; closed due to sickness:
BooKoFF.. RAJ DAts 65S7.p payments; a7.A AL
ELEC. FAN BUSINESS. S2so-Make
Se9T. Ssns-ai to r,s..r; 500 mark-up on New
put you in business for yourself
Mltn only $50 total investment. in
distributors prices. Literature,
laS BYRAa sRR zas' WA 5ooe %stsris fdr ffsf fS
NURSING tRaSSRe si0h hoME-rairfax coaaty; @s9
ness; S21 900 including real estate
and sufficient equipment. JOHN w.
FMUla91; "a ss7s, Agent FA' 1922; eyes, eyes,
RESTAURANT and delica lessen; sub
urban Md, doing $4,000 mo-: small
10gn og1 payment. Call OWNER. SH.
GROCERY STORE, with living ouar-
ters; ideal for couple who want to
get started In business: this place
netted over $4,000 last year and
can be increased: small investment.
with large returns: price includes
an real estate; situated on l acre
to tor sf3pnoi 4P. oeoS' JOHN A. VENT. Rsal-
HIGH-CLAss GROCERY STORE and
meat market; this business will be
sold only to q qualified man. who
Is capable OF operating this type Of
business. Owner will sell at q
JOHN Rfi'f a. tS %EN NJ ssstors ssss st
REsTAURANT-colored-Good goins
business; 5Sz s,S also apt. Call ST. Ss7s.
CHANCE OF iF' a S,Hi LIFETIME; SUPER mkt.
nearby Wash; owner will sacrifice
at unheard OF price: going, healthy
business; can be increased; new.
sale price, $4,000 plus inventory,
terms" MIR. HENRY, ia. S-9S25.
90.
SHOE STORE, carrying leading brand
shoes. beautifully equipped and do
ing a good volume of business: good
reason for selling; shown by appt.
only; located in busy shopping area
OF nearby Maryland. Call Mrs.
Chewing, WA. 1858 with JOHN A.
WENTZ, Realtor, AP. O9OO. -26
WHOLESALE FINISHED ACCOUNTS;
NV. area; synthetic dry-cleaning
plant; first-class quality service.
LOOP CLEANERS, RIA. 400. 29s
GAS STATION. stock and equip. Must
sacrifice stock at cost. Reas. rent,
Rts. 30 and 211. WI. SOS8 after
chdreh.' R;m' va 4SS s. WASH st. as: Falls
RESTAURANT and bar, five-rm. furn.
apt. Dining rm. seats so. Bar seats
80. Construction work next door.
$4,000 yearly business. On main
highway g miles from Washington.
Long lease. small down payment.
Owner leaving Price. $4,000. JE.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for
right party to take over used car
business: located in the ever-growing
BELLMAN. Ju. $500. IS s.
LIQUOR STORE. Baltimore Blvd.
Owners have other business inter
ests. S13.500. Must have half
cash to handle. Call AP. O1s5 for
Evening star., 1952-06-26

CUSTOM-BUILT TO ORDER
We. will build the following on your
firepl.. din rm. 12xi4. 3 bedrms
1oxl2. 12x12.6 and l2x12.6. kit.
with cabinets, range, refgr.: full
bSmt.. screened porch. asbestos roof,
best quality of material and con-
BUILT HOMES. OR. 915i til o
Evening star., 1952-06-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE OR APT. WANTED for Pres.
byterian minister, with 2 Children
for occupancy about July il. mr.
Ge0Tgetown District. Call II. nj
COL0RED FAMILY of children
needs or rooms unfurn. cal
II. 3-14SI or EX. SS9I. 26s
WE CAN LEASE OR SELL your home
Tor you; why not let us help you?
XaicK' MI good service, D. C. or nearby
BEATTY Co: RA. 500. AN'or
HOUSES NEEDED-Unfurn.. d. C
and Md. SS5-$2OO. Cali Rental
Mgr. WO, 1900. THOS. l.. PHI LBS
UNFURN. HOUSES. Have
reliable clients. $3.50 to S225. :
70 4 bedrms. Georgetown or Amer
y: area. L. ]. MILLS & SONS, Ma
Evening star., 1952-06-26

FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
1929 x St. NV. MA. O352; ewes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

BETHESDA-$21, $50. Bedroom and
"a bath, lst A.; = bedrooms. bath,
all-electric kitchen; full basement,
Nice lot with barbecue pit. Excel
lent financing. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO.. OR. 1896 til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
HOUSES TO SHARE

THREE CONGENIAL GIRLS wish one
etner to share furn. 2-bedrm. house;
SasAaTdi sAaTdi; $3o mo; plus utils, JA.
YOUNG GIRL to share beautiful new
nome with owner and / other. Den
Ior entertaining. Call after s pm.
JU. $3.50. IS
Evening star., 1952-06-26

KENSINGTON. MD.-Beautiful s.
bedrm. detached house. all-electric
Kitchen including dishwasher and
automatic clothes washer. Available
July l. Call Ma. 5000, FREDERICK
w. BERENS. INC, 1928 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
FOR LEASE
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BETHESDA---Cozy. 3-bedrm. bunga-
low plus child's play room and sew
ing room on End floor; table space
In kit, separate din. rm.; partial
bsmt.; walking distance to schools,
shopping, transp. and Medical Gen.
ter: Only $l6,450; Mr.. Jasch. OIL.
s9f'Rs s9f9 or 1NG w. 1888. R. H. BEST
Observation-Disclosures row brk
IN perfect cond.; garage. First A.
mas porch; hall; living rm,. din. rm.,
Second fl. has A bedrms., bath. Bsmt
mas flsrcd shower Sommode, outside en-
REAL1sT1NGs CORP, HU. 5333,
white. brick. 8 rms, love-
y S cond;; lge. ,4es trust. Poss. at once.
ca3 B1lS eHr, I ssf MDMNax4 MI; iI44i 1-h.d,n -:S
bath rambler; best section; easy
4 bedrms.. : baths. Consider Small small
house trade. OWNER. OR. 0020.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Detached brick
SdSn,n With f1rst-foor bedroom and bath; 4
second floor; finished room on third
only $4,000 down and easy monthly
payments; will consider equity in
With pRuRY Really &c coRs.. Poiand Nj.
rG 1000; eyes, LU; 1.7O69;
detscSsa' 4ebedrm-' hdms I-bath th. b brick semi
braska ave. Entrance hall, liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. den, equipped
kit. fun bsmt.; 2-car det. garage.
3-min. walk to all stores and direct
downtown transp. Close to ali
schools. House in fine condition.
Ewes, Mr.. White, OIL. 6924. W. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. $500. -2S
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Three -bedrm.
2-bath. brick. substantial. modern
home. Extremely well located Ex-
cellent value at S26, 500. REGION
Al REALTY CO.. OIL. 6132 TIL 8
cHEvY CHASE. D. c.-4-bedrm.
brick home, center, detached, .
baths; in excellent condition: Iiv
rm. with firepl.. lge. din. rm.. fine
big kitchen; full bsmt.; oil h-w. h;
det garage. Ideal for large family
A real buy well below $25, 900. Wes;
OF Conn: and between Military I'd
Ss24' .sd6 Mr White. W. B. WRIGHT
CHEVY CHASE AREA-New rambler
8 rms, 3 baths; recr rm.; lge. lot
dsoRoEs EsaTasf T. soRdhERl.u hEslusiEs INC. ~! q!
cHSNEs InSsans eve Ts,l2Kiw.. nv. Ma $3.50, 9,s50; g
$15. 800. Elk. 5707: GE. OI4o.
1SSfaER.d Sasn de6 eo6LnG%nR n aS,rnn ass e. sa,ass' ..'
condition. 6 bedrooms; lovely lot
good buy; s2S; 900: NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1952-06-26

OPEN DAILY. l-6
Belmont court. in exclusive sligo
Park Hills; 6-room brick Colonial;
large screen porch: built-in garage:
neighborhood of natural charm
and beauty: conveniently located to
everything; immed. poss.; priced 10
sell. Dir: Out Piney Branch I'd. TO
double. traf1c light. turn sharp riptt
at End traffic light and keep rieht
on Belmont court to our open sign.
LANE PASTOR. EX. 2555, 20
Mr.. KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
OPEN DAILY, l TIL DARK
This charming house is one OF Q
group Of fine residences featuring
the rare combination of closeness
to downtown Washington and
ready accessibility to 4 country
clubs. Beautifully designed, well
constructed and completely equip,
they have many de luxe features OF
the custom home. Large liv. rni.,
interesting frepl., dining area, 4
bedrmS., and . baths, General
Electric kitchen with breakfast
nook, dishwasher and Disposall:
full bsmt. with lavatory; gas heat;
wide lawns; open terrace; barbecue
pit and shade trees add to the
INABILITY Of this property. Price,
INEz CUsHARD. REALToR.
NJ