davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, sept. W.--wheat futures
moved upward today on huyine Influenced
ny export purchases BY PORTUGAL and Great
Britain.
Corn also sold higher, Influenced by
good demand and light receipts. Oats
drmed with corn. ss@
!. soybeans dipped on selling Influenced
by indications that harvesting operations
will expand. Weather remained favorable
for bean harvesting.
At noon wheat was - to q higher than
yesterdays finish. September. 2.32: corn
was up u to ] cent. September, 1.7SJa.
soybeans were / to ga cents lower. sep
tember 3.I9, and lard was to rs cents
Q hundred pounds down, September, 1O.42.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

years and previously was special
consulEant to the Secretary OF the
Air Force. During World War II
he was a squadron commander in
the Army Air Force.
Sales Meeting Scheduled.
B. j. Ruberry. district manager
of the home cleaning equipment
division of Landers, Frary & Clark,
will meet with Universal dealers
and the Washington Universal dis
tributor, Southern Wholesalers.
Inc, at the distributors audi
torium next Tuesday night, Sep
tember 16.
An intensive sales training SeS-
sion will cover changes in new
Universal home cleaning equip
ment. --. ..
Southern Wholesalers, also area
distributor for RCA Victor, has
received 81 900 award from that
company for the highest attend
ance by dealer statesmen at a re-
cent sales clinic. Ralph M. Lane,
manager of television and radio
sales, will share the award with
six members of his staff.
Honor for Clothing Firm.
Brookfleld Clothes, Inc, New
York City clothing manufacturer.
which has set a new standard of
employment stabilization in the
mems clothing industry, will be
honored at luncheon at Hotel
Statler here next Monday noon.
It will receive the National Econ
omy Award.
Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin and Jacob s. Potofsky,
president Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, will
be among the labor leaders. men,
bers of Congress, industrial lead
ers and retail executives, who will
join in the tribute.
Steidel Takes New. Post.
Charles E. Steidel, formerly vice
president and treasurer of the
Fannie May Candy Co., has be-
come associated with the Craw-
ford Door Sales Corp, $40 Hall
street S.W. Mr.. Steidel served az
an officer of the candy company
{ for seven years and Is widely
known in business circles here.
Kaufmann-W Washington Co. has
become the Washington area dis
tributor for Raytheon Televisior
& Radio Corp. David Kaufman
jr., president of the Washington
firm. signed the franchise agree
ment.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

0AAAASS = AsAS ISSUES
Det Nd 3s 10 ooM
DowCh cv 3sS2- 103A
Erie ANS 2Ol6-. 77zs
ll Bell 2As 81 oAN
ICCSL 30 63A 11o3s
InldStlcv3I4s72 1o7lA
L&NAKC Is 56 103
MKT IS 62 A 1ooah
Mo-Pac 6hs -. 63iA
Mo-Pac IS 6kA 1o53A
Mo-Pac IS ~ p. 1o5N
Mo-Pac 30 81 l. 1o5ss
Mo-Pae 4s 76 eA1k
.Mor&E31as2O00S ga
NJBeuT3 1ssS8- 1904
m Y C IS 20I3-. ~
" Y C - % 62h
NY Ccnn2Kss75 05
NYNHin4las22- S9M
NYNHHAs2OO7 6o4b
Nor Pac 40 on : 1864
OrWsRRN 3s 0O1oiA
Pac G&E 3s S3- 30
PennRR 4lss66 1o2A
PennRR4AsS1 93Es
PenRR4AsS4E 93A
PhillipnRy 4s37 16h
PWVa 4ias 00C 91h
PSEG 3s 63 .1oolA
Reyn Tob 3s 70, eolz
80 Ry As Sc 1o1lA
So Pac 4 81 1000
So Pac 4iss 90 lo3lA
Third Ave A. 90 S4h
iUnO OCalcv3hs72 106e
West On bs6O- 1o2lA
Evening star., 1952-09-09

has headquar-
terS at 1929
Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Dubuque
resigned as spe-
cial assistant to
the Undersecre-
tary of Com
m cree for
Transportation
10 accept tne
appointment.
He has been
active in avia-
tion affairs for
Evening star., 1952-09-09

IL 100 am. 26o 600 1900 noon 500 ooo
100 p.m- $50 COO 500 nm. COO ooo
fUnis Of trading 10 shares EN- hank
ruptcy or receivership Or being feorRanizet.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted specist or extra divldends are
not no II inclISsd 1,sss sla Called * aivieend.
nual rate. plus kfpck dividend. q Declared
or paid in 1851, plus stock dividend.
e Paid or DECLARED 50 far this year. I Pay
dividend data 8 Paid Inst. rear. De-
ciared or paid after stock dividend or split-
Up. kpeelafed ~ Rid this year en-
rears. nPasa6is q ssSek. ezaet essh
Evening star., 1952-09-09

rick announced
today.
Mr.. Delattre
joined the Vir-
ginia company
last spring as
chief contract
engineer after
serving for 12
years as engi-
neerlng super
visor for the
E. F. HauSer-
man Co. He Sue
ceedS Charles
IT Gersley. who
. i'll hecnne
Evening star., 1952-09-09

FOREIGN 1:16I
Australia IS S. b-1o1N
Chile 2ta.3s o. 36
Copen A1as 63-. %
Peru 1st 6s 90 AeM
Uru9 q 4Ms 20 9Ass
DOMESTIC 1:l6
AluCoAm 3ls6A 102
AmAFP5s203O- a
AMP 4.S0s 81 61h
|AmT&T33ss63- 116
AmT&T 31as 641l7M
AmT&T3Kss59- 11As
AmT&T 234s57. liza
AmT&T 2szs6l 1loM
AmT&T 2szs71- 95A
ArnT&T 2aAs80 o3ss
Am Tob 314s ~ 1ol
Am Tob IS 90 1oolA
AngLsuN Is CO. -
B g. o IS IS b 80
B6sO cv4Ha2010 66
Bost Me As 60 70
Bun NE 2szs 76 o6h
Can Sou IS 90 1oSkA
'CanPac As perp- los
CRRNJ BIAS 81. s.
c q D 41as o. 11oA
C&o 3Nas 90 D. 80
|CMsP4Ms2010- 79h
C&NW 4lss go 5olt
Chi Us 3ss = 1oo7t
Cit Serv 3s ~ o7s6
CCCSL 4ias n 90
Cl 3 L 4hs 81 90A
Det Ed cv 3s So 1854
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Sept. R.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
Iodd.I0t transaetaons By principal dealers
asss:. 81 g s;r! sussesssf ssss &
1853 shares sold sicrt d "a orders.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

The Orange firm is a rapidly
expanding manufacturer of steel
doors and frames. library stacks
and equipment and conveyors.
New Association Executive.
Jean H. Dubuque has been ap-
pointed executive director and
secretary of the Corporation Air
craft Owners Association, which
Evening star., 1952-09-09

value undetermined On declaration date.
2 Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken et LAST Dividend inset
sRs ss1inEiS q R:'e n 32s saf &C. C.
as.als91; 1, & - AstziSetabn. I'd whm
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, 24l5
cents a. pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc. IA
cents pound. East st. Louis Tin. S1.21h
a pound. New York
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Peoples Drug Sales
Rise IS Pei. Above
Year Ago in August
By Donold B. HodIey

Sales OF Peoples Drug Stores
Inc, in August expanded to $4,'
442.335. a gain of 6.5 per cent from
$4,169, ,843 in August. 1851, Treas.
urer H. j. Althouse reported to.
day.
Sales in the first eight months
of this year amounted to $34. 500. :
AS, an increase of rs per cent
from $32 ,421 in the same Pc
riod last year.
Mr.. Althouse said the company
operated $50 stores in August
compared with 146 in the same
1851 month.
Associations Lending Rises
Lending activity of % member
associations of the District Build
ing and Loan League was well
above a year earlier in the first
seven months of this year, Secre-
tary F. Wilson Camp reported
today.
The associations made 1886
new loans for $91 .467, 1886 in the
seven months, compared with
8.975 for $76,221 ,667 in the same
1851 period.
Included were 2,541 new con-
struction loans for $28,774,191 VS..
2,479 for $24, 1893. .789 year earlier:
also $3.50 home purchase loans
for $40,068,275 VS.. 1892 for $32,-
430,163, and 1856 other loans for
$22,625.419 VS.. 1904 for $18,897,-
715 in the same period last year.
Assets on July 81 set a new
record of $491, ,738,852. up $751;
324, ,227 from a year earlier. Out
standing mortgage loans of $433,-
868,528 were ,$44,024,452 higher,
invested capital of $417,918,42
was up $54,360, ,953, and reserves
Of SAL ,539, ,783 were up $3,O59,919.
Store Inventories Down.
Washington department store
inventories on July 81 were. 1.3
per cent below a year earlier,
the Federal Reserve Bank CT
Richmond reported yesterday.
Outstanding orders were 1914
per cent above year earlier.
Collections on open accounts
in July were 42.6 per cent of
July / receivables, while those on
installment accounts were 1873
per cent of July / receivables.
The figures for July, 1851, were
40 per cent and 18 per cent, re-
Spectively.
Chief Engineer Appointed.
Jules I. Delattre has been ap-
pointed chief engineer for the
Virginia Metal Products Corp. of
Orange, Va. President j. A. Pat
Evening star., 1952-09-09
N. Y. Bond Market

sE' 'fssaiS SbhSsy z sr ~ H;SssssS sEekp ess ssr.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Washington Exchange

I SALES
| Pot EIec Pwr com-10 at II, 10 at ~. 100
- at ~, 100 at ~, 100 at II, 100 at II.
Wash Gas com--l0 at 3134, 100 at 3134.
RIGGS Bank com-26 at 365.
| 10 "a kol ros,n-an az
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. O. QP). - Dividends
announced:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
26 NiSei POW'S
Held by Chinese
Reds in Korea

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1(JA-
CL ADC)-Names of rs Nisei are
included in the list of 3,198 Ameri-
cans whom the Communists claim
are prisoners of war. the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee reported to-
day.
Released in Tokyo by General
Matthew B. Ridgways headquar-
tiers and issued to the press by the
Department of Defense, it was en-
phasized that neither the Far East
Command nor the Pentagon could
vouch for the accuracy of the list,
The names, rank, and serial num-
Der of the American prisoners OF
war were presented to the United
Nations truce negotiators in Korea.
This is the list from which the
Washington office selected the Nj
sci names.
The 26 Nisei are:
Cpl. Henry T. Arakaki, Pfc. Ka-
zumi Arakaki, Pvt. Billy K. Hata-
no. Sgt. Ted Hada, Cpl. Joe F.. Ho-
monai Alfredo Humada. Sgt. Ia
dashi Kaneko, Pfc. Sadao l.. Kawa-
motto, Cpl. Masao Havana, Pvt. Ro-
bert Y. Koiima, Sgt. Thomas M.
Maka, Pfc. Goyo Mata,
Cpl. Hiroshi II. Mivamura. Cpl.
Hayanari Mizoguchi, Pfc. Hiroshi
Morita. Pfc Takeshi Mukai, Cpl.
Harry s Murata, Cpl. Tadao Naito,
Cpl. Tsuvoshi Nishimoto, Cpl. Tho
mas Y. Ono, LIST 1t. John Ori, PFC.
Tonic Tadaki, Cpl. Thomas T. Su-
eki. Pfc. Yoshio Tamaki, Pfc. Col
chi Tamaye, Sgt Katsuki Tanikawa,
and Cpl. Kivami Yoramine.
In addition to the Nisei names,
the list included three japanese,
presumably Japanese nationals who
we're with American and Korean di-
visions They are: Yoshio LAM
wanna. Kiyohito Tsutsui, and Pvt.
Tatsufumi Yasui.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
ADO Joins Fight
On Cafe Bias

WASHINGTON. d. C. Jan. 1JA-
CL ADC)-The JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee joined 81 local
and national organizations. many
with nationwide membership. in
the legal fight now before the Uni
ted States Court of Appeals to end
racial segregation in Washington
restaurants.
In this action, the JACL Ado
signed the same legal brief as
friends of the court" as 81 other
organizations which include not on
ly minority racial groups and civil
rights associations but also religi-
Gus sects and the nations two lead
ing labor unions.
The joint brief backs the decision
of the Municipal Court of Appeals
upholding the validity of Congress
sional Act of 1873 forbidding pro-
prietors of restaurants in the Dis
trict of Columbia to refuse service
to any well-behaved and respectable
person.
To go along with the appeal of the
John r. Thompson. Inc, the res
taurant involved in the litigation,
would be unworthy of American
law and tradition. according to the
legal document submitted on behalf
of the organizations.
The % organizations said they
spoke as representatives of many
creeds and many races who are
committed to the democratic way
of life and who reject as inimical
to the welfare and progress of our
country, artificial barriers, based
on racial or credal differences, to
the free and natural association of
peoples"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Oral arguments are expected to
be heard soon by the full nine-judge
bench of the appellate court, which
normally assigns only three judges
to each case
Our participation in this case is
only another expression of JACL
ADCs belief that only by fighting
for the rights of others do We fight
for our own" Mike Masaoka. ma
tional legislative director, declared.
"The Joint brief eXemplifies the CO.
operation which now exists among
the like-minded people of goodwill
in this country 10 join in the COM
mon fight against racial and reli-
gious discrimination and is an ex-
tension of JACLs twin slogans Sc
curity through Unity and For Bet
ter Americans in a Greater Ameri-
ca.
Organizations listed as friends of
the court, in addition to the JACL
Ado. are:
American Civil Liberties Union.
Inc, American Council of Human
Rights. American Federation of La
Dor American Jewish Committee
WASHINGTON chapter, American
Jewish Congress Commission on
Law and Social Action Cd. c. chap
teri, Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton Washington branch). Ameri-
can Veterans Committee Chapter
One. Washington, Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth wash
ington regional office,
Association on American indian
Affairs, Inc Catholic Tnterracial
Council Of WASHINGTON Congress OF
Industrial Organization Federal of
Civic Associations Inc Jewish
Community Council of Greater
washington, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People WASHINGTON branch),
National CONGRESS of American
Indians, National Council of NEGRO
Women. Inc. PILGRIM Pastors Uni
on. Unitarian Fellowship for Social
Justice WASHINGTON chapter) Wa
shington Bar Association. Washing
ton Ethical Society, Washington
Fellowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Eyacuee-Claimants Advised to Speed
Claims, Take Advantage of New Offer

II the department asks for too
little. it will simply mean that those
whose claims are compromised last
may again have to wait until funds
are available in the Treasury before
they can receive payment. II, on
the other hand. the government
asks for what Congress considers
too much, they will have to be II
a position to justify their estimates,
This does not mean," Masaoka
said, that the necessary forms and
affidavit should be improperly or
incompletely filled out in order to
get them into the Department OF
Justice right away. The necessary
papers and documents should be
detailed and as complete as possible
in order that the claimants will re-
ceive the highest possible amount
But, claimants who intend to take
advantage OF the compromise pro-
cedure who are simply taking their
time for no good reason at all and
because there is no deadline for the
submission of compromise offers
should try to submit their initial of
fers as quickly as they can. In this
way, better idea of the total pic
ture insofar as compromise claims
is concerned can be had to the END
that the government will be in bet
ter position to justify not only a re-
quest for substantial supplemental
appropriations but also for its an
nual fiscal year request for admi-
nistrative funds"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Demand Showdown
On List Of Subs

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1(JA-
CL-ADC)-A showdown over lega-
lily of the Attorney Generals sub
versive list" was demanded by two
groups which have been fighting
the issue through the courts for
more than three years, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee reported this
week
Although the JACL Ado is not
involved in either case, Mike Masa-
Okla, national legislative director OF
JACL ADO, announced that the Or
ganization would follow the litiga-
ton very closely since final deter
mination of the validity of the At
torney Generals listing may have
far-reaching implications for per-
sons of Japanese ancestry in the u
nited States. What develops may
provide JACL ADO with a clue to
future action, Masaoka added.
Pending On appeal before the
Board of immigration Appeals are
two cases involving the deportation
of three alien Japanese on the
grounds of former membership in
two of these prescribed organiza-
tions.
Requesting the legal showdown
are the National Council of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship, Inc, and the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee which have asked the Dis
trict court to order their names re-
moved from the Attorney Generals
published list or prevent the De-
partment of Justice from carrying
them on the list unil the issue is fl
nally decided.
To grant that would endanger the
entire listing of subversive organi-
cations, which is a daily point Of
reference in the operation of the
whole Federal Loyalty Program anc
of the immigration and Naturali'
cation Service in its exclusion ane
deportation proceedings.
The Justice department has beer
granted time to reply to this new
move which will then be set fol
court argument.
The dispute has already gone tt
the United States Supreme cour
once before. 1t produced six differ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 1(JA-
CL-ADC)-The Washington office
of the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee this week urged all eva
cuee-claimants who desire to take
advantage of the new compromise
settlement procedure to send in
their compromise offer to the De-
partment of Justice as soon as poss-
ible.
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL ADO, made
this statement, urging early sub
mission of compromise offers fol-
lowing discussions with Department
of Justice officials regarding the
program.
Since the government has already
approved for payment more than
the $5OO,000 appropriated by the last
session of Congress for this purpose,
the Department of Justice is now
preparing to submit its request for
supplementary appropriations 20
the new Congress that convenes on
Jan. 8.
So that they may better be able
to estimate their financial needs to
authorize payment of all compro-
mise claims and to justify their
request to the Congress, the more
compromise offers that have been
received the better the department
will be able to judge the amount
it should request in the way of sup
Elemental appropriations, Masaoka
explained.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

ent opinions which sent the case
back to the District court on the
narrow point that the court must
hear the challenge to the Attorney
Generals list.
Within the United States Su-
preme Court opinions, four justices
however, indicated that they favor
ed some form of hearing procedure
to determine whether a group or
organization is subversive The JUS
tice department does not hold hear
ings in drawing up its listings. but
contends it does not overstep con-
stitutional limits in making the
lists after careful" study.
Three groups were involved in
the Supreme Court decision, but one,
the International Workers Order,
has not yet joined the present ac-
ton.
The Justice department position,
said attorneys for the National
Council of American-Soviet Friend
ship, "is asking this court to disre-
gard or overrule the decision of the
Supreme court.
There is clearly no genuine is
sue of fact to be tried they charg-
ed, land the plaintiffs are accord
ingly entitled to summary judg-
ment."
If the court feels there is any is
sue which should go to trial, they
argued, they are entitled to pre-
liminary injunction against the At
torney General, forcing him to re-
move their names from the listing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Obituary
MRS. MIKE WAKAMATSU

Funeral services for Mrs. Mike
Wakamatsu, 81, of 1904 9th Ave,
we're held yesterday monday, Dec.
81 at 7:30 pm in the Japanese
Baptist church. Mrs. Wakamatsu
died last Wednesday, Dec 26, in her
home.
Only survivor is her husband Yo-
shit
ARRANGEMENTS were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Classified Ads
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply to C. T. Takahashi & Co,
ZIG 3rd Ave. S.
FOR SALE CHEAP: New oil
burner. 50-gall0n tank.
CA. 1899.
WAN
INEXPERIENCED Nisei girl
for office work. Please phone
Main 5413.
HELP WANTED FEMALE:
INEXPERIENCED
girl for office work. No tipping.
Will train. Advancement.
Phone MA. SAB.
Two One-bedro0m apartments
for rent. Unfurnished. EA. 0603.
WANTED: NIGHT WASHER.
Experienced preferred. Nisei or
Issei. Union scale. Address in
quiries and particulars Snow
white Laundry, 700 St., Box
IT'S, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
NiSei Veterans Get
S1OO from HattOri

NVC last week received a 500
check from Bill Hattori of Moses
Lake, WASH, to be used toward i'm
proving the newly acquired Kendo
Hall.
While NVC is not making an open
COMMUNICATIVE fund drive for
clubhouse improvements, such do
nations will speed the improvements
and availability of the hall to the
public, an NVC spokesman said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
F0L u
|EEREAL3
EESTAT'E}
- - 81
g
Wlk
BEACON HILL

bEhOON HILL
Older home. Three bedrooms. We
ry large living room and dining
room. Hardwood floors. Automa-
tic oil furnace. Full basement.
Detached garage. Close to Beacon
Hill school. Near bus and shopping
center. This house is selling below
FILA appraisal. Full price $9,750
FILA terms.
FOURPLEX
Madrona. -Four units each with
bedroom, living room, kitchen and
bath. Separate heating units.
Basement. New roof Near bus and
shopping center. One unit availa-
BILE for immediate occupancy. Full
price $4,000 and $500 cash down.
RAINIER HEIGHTS HOME
Completely furnished. Two bed
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath. Full basement
with new automatic oil furnace.
New Philco refrigerator, Westing-
house range, dining and living room
set. House selling for $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
NcFVCAT.FNDAR
JAN UAkY

JANUARY
4-Reginas to hold stag-stagette
dance, "Blue Velvet, in Buddhist
auditorium. 9 pm. to IL midnight.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
.JOLISSAINT

REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1914 9th st. NV. HU ooZo
Open Daily and Sun, 9 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

AlNACosTIAA. mac: 1850 ;!5I W ,,. sto2o.ft; . Oft,
brk.; 10 rms. 2 baths, rec rm:,
oil h.-w.h.: substantial cash reeded
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. LU.
ANACOsTIA-semidet. 2-family nat,
down down HssTMsN fsfH Gt fsaSGH RaAETY 81 1se Sso
4ss4oo, 42sH oGGd GT. 4lssse. H9ss rd' Sc Io'
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 400 blk.
Brandywine st.-Semidet. brk.;
rms: tile bath, knotty pine rec. rn,,
gas heat. deep lot: S12 800. HART
MAN NJ rdss BEATTY NC Lu. 4-34oo'
HILLCREsT-A blk. of Penn. ave-.
1874 Highwood dr. Det. brk. bunga. !;
5 rms. and bath 1st A.; expansion
attic, gas heat. screened porch,
P0ca sE cash ae Needed a'e out e0 penn aSe
left on Carpenter st. to Fighwood.
GOOD Hope rd. sc. LU. 4-340o,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city; det.
brk;; 2. 3 and 4 bedrms,, 2 baths,
sss Essh heat. ofss% ena and pasn an Ii HART
NAN Realty. INC, LU. 4-s4oo
lLYNDALE, near Minnesota ave. and
M st.--Semidet: brick; s rms. tile
gas heat: $1,000, with substantial
cash. HARTMAN REALTY, INC
1890. astS oSEd Sia ssFsg. SSge Fd' Sc Iu
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH
open sun. 3-6. 8 bedrooms, de
$13,5O0; $4,000 down. 1924 23rc
st.; s;s; No AGENTS; agentsss;o, -, sr
DIX. from bus at Central ave; mod
ern brick rambler. 81 900 dn., SlOt
per mo. DAVID COOPER REAL
ESTATE. RE. Ais, Ma. 1857. -
N. CAROLINA AVE, nr. Sth-Lge
| 2-story brk.; 8 rms. 2 baths snc
s7rm. sdd bsmt; ;p;;, apt; gas n;,T;h' SIS SIS;
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU
4-340o: VI; 597s;
det brick; low down paymt. II
inspect, call Mr.. Mcclellan, LU
2.0s20. JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

2614 ROSS RD.-Brick rambler: &
rms; 3 bedrms., rec. rm.; wall-to-
wall carpet, .all-elec. kit; large lot;
well financed; on top Of hill. Out
turn right. Price, $22.5OO. Open
Sun. 2 to g. STROUP. RA. 500
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BRADLEY BLVD.

OPEN TO-DAY / TN DARK
Imposing Colonial det. brick residence
offered for the first time. Situated
on q gorgeous corner lot with tower
ing shade trees. The home contains
Q recp. hall. liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
attrac. den. powder rm. and side
screened porch on 1st A.; there are
3 excel. -bedrms. and 2 tiled baths
on 2nd A.: storage space. pine-pan-
eled rec. rm., 2-car attached garage:
Needs some decorating and priced
accordingly, Directions: Out Wis
consin ave. to Bradley blvd. Left
g.