davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

underwent surgery, Oct. 10. At
present he is reported making
progress toward recovery.
To Des MOines: Misses Mary
Kate Breedlove. 919 Fremont
Ave. No, Gloria and Shirlee
Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. So,
Daisy Davis, SO4 Fremont Ave.
No, and Mr.. Walter Lowe, 4053
Third Ave. So, spent the week
end in Des Moines, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Ill In Bed: Mr.. Robert Moulden,
384S Fourth Ave. So, is confined
to his bed for a week or ten days.
Twin City Maids And MatrOns:
The Twin City Maids and Matrons
bridge club will meet Saturday,
Oct. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Terry, 1912 First Ave.
So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Marriage Announcement: Mrs.
w. White, 943 Aldrich Ave. No,
announces the marriage of her
daughter Miss Weller White to
Mr.. Douglas Murray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Murray Sr. of
New Haven, Conn.
The bride and groom are spend
ing their honeymoon in New York,
Boston and West Virginia.
When the groom leaves for duty
overseas, Mrs. Murray will spend
a month in Minneapolis with her
mother and from here she will
90 to New Haven and live with
her husbands parents, temporar-
lily.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Martha Samuels, 944 Bryant Ave.
No, returned home from Fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

view hospital Friday, Oct. 10.
She is slowly improving and will
be glad to see friends.
Not only are women taking over
the pursestrings of the nation, but
the fact is they are now making
steady increases in the once ex-
elusive male perogative of sitting
at the head of the dinner table.
This fact was brought out by
the Census Bureau, who revealed
that there are 100000 women as
heads of households, an increase
of 25 per cent since 1947.
Men, better beware.
Ate Rat Poison: Little Deborah,
21a year old daughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Davis, 595 Olson Blvd, spent
night at General hospital be-
cause she ate some rat poison,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Mother And Brother Here: Mrs.
Anna Lee Johnson and son, Ro-
bert of Duluth are in the city for
a while. They came to be with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. H.
T. Mitchell for a short time.
Guest OF Parents: Mrs. Mary
Ford of Chicago, arrived Mon
day, October 10 for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Langums, 523 Girard
Ave. No. Mrs. Ford was formerly
a telephone operator in Mime
apolis. She transferred and is
now a long distance operator in
the main office in Chicago.
Surgery: Mr.. Asa Mitchell, 9l9
Fremont Ave. No, entered Cen
eral hospital Monday, Oct. 8 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

OF course it Is no secret that Brad has always
taken a firm and courageous stand in the matter of
human relations. And he would be the first to agree
that some of our best citizens members Of min
ority groups.
The only regrettable part Of the unfortunate
proceedings to evct Lewis is that such an incident
could north OF the Mason Dixon line. We sort
Of expect that sort of thing down south-not up
here. Yet II is sad fact that there is plenty of
bigotry in many Minneapolis and St. Paul city blocks
despite the good work being done by the Mayors
Committee on Human Relations and other public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Bob and Dick Blakeley continue to star for St
Paul Marshall High. Dicks continued IS and IS
yard runs from sCrimmage for touch downs are
phenomenal He has made touChdOwns also in allnts
of So and u yards respectively. He is a cinch bar
ring injuries to establish alltme ground gaining
record for St Paul prep football which should stand
for years TO
BIZ McMnore.s unlLc Mldgnls cnntlrund To
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High, single game, men, Her
bert Patterson, 1874. 212: Art
Ramsey, 1872. Women, Mary L.
Morris, 1879; Helen Underwood,
1856; Frances Duncan, 1877.
High three games, Herbert
Patterson. 578; Al Mcintosh. 521;
Gaines Mcintosh, 500; Helen Un-
derwood, 474; Mary L. Morris,
446: Bessie James, 427.
Team Alley
CasSius Bar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

With happy ending indicated episode
writer wants to the that any
similar displays Of un-Amercanism.
After reading about Senator signing racay
be changed to the
line. Hmmm?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

This pillar to nominate orchid
Bradley Morrison Minneapolis Tribune
reflected piece the ST.
eyfcti case
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Mh,.tMh
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

NICE MODERN apartment for
married couple. Dale 1858. 53l
st Anthony XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
e 8 ports
GrNns
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Leo Lewis known the St Paul Express
Of the leading backs Negro college
u of Mssouns leading
indicated or gridiron this season
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

The louder a bar pest argues the less he fights.
that fighter would fight the ring
whaa fighter then7
There Is nothing soothing than the great silence
city fair Sunday morning.
I've a fat rodeo cowboy.
It's sln nice out. So have a happy week end.
Gerald Dillon, candidate legislature
Legislative District noticed the campaign
Never trade a record for promisew
Dillon applies Cor broken
Never trade a record for a promisem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

romp they knocked the North Ndgets
urday M Murray
touchdowns while Mcneil and Smith added extra points
Jim Walton has been shifted to and
scored Cenals lone tally to defeat
fore Mechanics Friday of the country
lard in their lineup
Earl Bowman spanked his team
the Minneapolis pro the Iowa team in
the Central Pro League Sunday IL.
Harry up another victory Sun
day afternoon they their third straight
Bob Wagner Hopkins full at
Gustavus AdoIphus college
Michigan State juggernought rambed to
D. 1t added insult to injury when check
or the seven touch downs scored by Michigan
three and passd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17


Senator Nixon with the backing party
ala the other
Communism though only he and Ike"
OF the Commes didn't
expected him to bring along VIOLIN playing softly
his antiCommunst talk
to Of the questions he did
such about the $4,000 postage
antiWaren campaign In California months
the $4,000 down payment his Washington
word about whether he believes privately
sponsored? And last but the didn't public
returns Sparman
Dick and Ike holding
be interesting success" story.
newspaper friend mine suggests a campaign slogan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Josephine Boxer:
We note with pain and the Josephine
reported to have Journey
said that the u s. Of the grmest
groes The Perons must be recording
Miss Baker should know better. appreciate
ton In which she and members put
with all these years.
We think IL is tragic that LaBaker
Perhaps It the Sork Club
but that only
her race have to face day.
No doubt my tell better in
Of his Angeles
he writes the following
There a who a thorough louise %
his wife to his children purpose
community and when he died the village clergyman
all his conscience preach words to his remains
Il cannot anything that good" widow
fore will say nothing"
She understood and appreciated the feelings
would have reflected the living
bnedction for the dead And finally clergyman
distant town who had not
lowered
tome of all virtues listening her late husband extoed loving
father perfect hepmate backbone society
came confused She nudged her boy and
Go Sonny look the talking
about is really your father"
Nobody Asked Me, Bot:
What will be on the front after November 4th?
judge tailor by the a IA MAJ
I Saturd
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Cospur Nonnes

Two years ago last week
the National Council Of the
Churches of Christ in the u. S.
A. was born in blizzard-bound
Cleveland. Since then the coun-
Gil has proSpered, so it will be
with an attitude of real opti-
mism that the 800 voting dele
gates gather this week in
Denver, Colo, for the councils
first biennial general assembly
since the constituting conven-
tion.
The council today is a CO.
operative agency of 20 Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox commu-
Mons. 1t consolidates into one
body the work. of IL interde-
norninational agencies. one of
which was the old Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches. The constituent
communions have more than 80
million members in the United
States, and 147,000 local
churches. Only two of the large
Protestant denominations-the
Southern Baptist Convention,
with 7,079,889 members, and the
Lutheran Church. Missouri Syn
od. with 1,674, ,901 members-are
missing from the council.
Four Divisions
The body functions mainly
through four divisionS-home
missions. foreign issions,
Christian education and Chris
tion life and work; several gen.
eral departments, such as
United Church Women and
United Church Men; numerous
central departments, such as re-
search finance and Church
World Service, and some joint
departments and commissions.
as Joint Department of Evan
gelism and Joint Commission on
Missionary Education.
During the period between BIZ
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Whatever the niche history
has reserved for Harry 8. Tru-
man. Washington will have
cause to remember him long
after he has turned over the
White House key to the next
tenant.
To begin with, he rebuilt the
inside Of the Executive Mansion
almost from the ground up, and
hung q controversial balcony
on the outside-unquestionably
the biggest, most expensive,
most elaborate renovation Of
the White House since it was
burned by the British in 1914.
And how long will it be be-
fore another President takes
the common man on a television
tour Of the mansion. pointing
up its history ad lib and playing
Its handsome pianos?
For sheer drama, what can
match the Pennsylvania avenue
gun battle in which Puerto
Rican nationalist Oscar Collazo
shot down two White House
guards before others dropped
him on the Blair House steps in
his mad dash for the President.
resting inside. Or the last-min-
ute gesture Of committing the
would-be asSassin's sentence to
life Imprisonment q few hours
before Collazo was scheduled to
die in District Jail?
There were other things too,
during his seven-year tenure.
Hioh-leveI Decision
There was his decision from
the top of the Washington
Monument that two new bridges
would replace the Highway
Bridge instead Of one. One of
the new pair is already in use
as he leaves.
On the municipal level, he
signed into law the bill giving
the District a sales tax-its big
gest money raiser for the gen.
eral fund outside the real estate
levy. He appointed all three
commissioners.
Policy-wise he has stirred the
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Metropolitan Scene
SoyWhot You Will About Harry Truman,
He's Left His Mark on These Parts
By John w. Thompson, Jr

community by taking strong
position against segregation and
for home rule here.
He signed the bill revamping
the National Planning Commits
sion to its present status, raising
capital planning to an area
level. Then he appointed an
antisegregation chairman who
may seek to implement the Tru-
man views on this subject.
BY twice invoking the in
junctive powers of the Taft
Hartley Act against John L.
Lewis coal miners he indirectly
channeled a financial windfau
Of more than 81 million into
District Golfers. In 1947 the city
received $447.0 of the 100000
fine imposed by the courts on
the miners. Two years later the
amount was $40, 900 out of
$1.4 million. The District gets
go per cent Of the fines imposed
in District Court because it pays
so per cent of the expenses.
Named Is Judges
Speaking Of courts, Mr.. Tru-
man has appointed seven of the
nine judges on the Court of
Appeals. He has named nine
of the IS judges of District
Court, eight Of the IL on the
Municipal Court bench, and the
judge Of Juvenile Court. The
United States attorney and
many Of his assistants likewise
are Truman selections.
On the personal front he has
watched with fatherly pride the
development Of his only daugh-
ter in the fields Of variety enter
tainment and music. He wrote
q caustic note to an adverse
critic. He has tangled with the
local press corps individually
and collectively. and commented
on the ancestry of at least one
columnist.
No. Washington'S song to.
Harry Truman Is not, "Oh Give
Me Something to Remember You
By" More likely it's II Saw
Stars"
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ministrations Of Presidents
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
But the Liberals, the Cana
dian Democrats" have been in
power since 1885, and have done
little to lower the barriers
against American manufac-
tured goods.
Conodion TV
AS a result Canada makes
many products which could be
imported from the United States
at lower cost. For example, the
RCA-Victor Co. in the United
States makes a 17-inch screen
TV set which retails for $237.
That same model. made in Mon
treal by RCA-Victor Of Canada.
largely from parts imported
from the United States, sells
for $415.
Every Canadian who buys
one pays $178 because the Cana
dian government wants RCA-
Victor to employ Canadian Ia
Dor, use Canadian materials and
pay Canadian taxes.
The pattern is general: Thy
lene glycol anti-freeZe, $3.75 in
the U. S. and $5.95 in Canada;
electric mixers. $12.95 in the
U. S. and $50 in Canada: elec-
trio razors, $18 in the U. S. and
$29.95 in Canada.
So long as such price spread
exists, the Canadian standard
of living must necessarily re-
main below that of the United
States. A Canadian must earn
many more dollars than an
American to enjoy the latter's
standard of living.
Whether the Liberals, tradi-.
tionally the "low tariff" party,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Canadians Have a Tariff Wall, Too

will take any action in the near
future to reduce domestic prices
by reducing tariffs is problem
atical. However. it may be sig
nificant that there was a faint
hint of such action in a speech
which one of the strongest men
in the administration, Ameri-
can-born Trade Minister c. d.
Howe, made at Detroit a few
weeks ago.
Two Tidying Jobs
Speaking to the National In
dustrial Conference Board Of
the United States, Howe said
both Canada and the United
States have some "tyding up to
do in our own back yard" in con-
nection with the elimination Of
restrictions which hamper the
flow of manufactured and agri-
cultural products across the
American-Canadian boundary.
That was before the United
States announced it would re-
move the embargo against Can
adian beef and pork March /. 1t
may have been a hint that Can
ada. might make tariff conces-
sions in return for a lifting Of
the embargo and reductions in
the United States tariff on Can
adian farm products.
One immediate !. effect OF
HoWe's remarks was to encour-
age a small group of members
of Parliament to renew efforts
to persuade the government to
reduce tariffs. These MPs are
mainly from the Maritime and
Prairie provinces, which get
comparatively little benefit from
protective tariffs while paying
protectionisms penalty Of high
prices.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
New Church Council Off to Good Stort

separately might have found
impossible to accomplish.
8. Cooperative evangelistic
enterprises on the college cam
pus, in community census prof.
ects and in many mass evan
gelism" revivals.
1. Expression in public affairs
of the thinking Of council
church bodies-always allowing
for some dissent-on important
issues. A case in point. where
in practically all the Protestant
churches are united. is opposi-
ton to United States repre-
sentation at the Vatican.
Some Criticism
There are some areas in
which council leadership has
been taken to task. The leaders
in the Division Of Christian Life
and Work have been assailed
for their sterile" efforts Gin the
field of international justice
and good will" The apparently
endless growth Of "a proliferat-
ing vegetation Of committees.
commissions, boards, agencies
and administrative machinery"
has drawn fire. In the touchy
question of where council
headquarters will ultimately be
established there is wide dis
agreement.
Yet these points Of diSsen-
sion, and many more. are in
evitable growing pains Of a vital
organization. The initial lead
ership. headed by the Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., council
president and presiding Bishop
Of the Episcopal Church, has
wrestled with these problems in
their earliest stages. The sue
cessor to Bishop Sheriff. and
his four vice presidents-at-
large. none of whom may be re-
elected. will have to tackle
them In their subsequent devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

OTTAWA.-Many Canadians
are wondering why, If their
money is worth more" than
American money. they still have
to pay far more than Americans
do for television sets. refrigera-
tors. automobiles and many
other goods.
The economic experts explain
that the main reason is BIZ
partisan Canadian policy, which
keeps tariffs against American
goods high enough to protect
Canadian manufacturers.
They say that's why automo-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By GeroId Worinq

biles cost about 5000 more in
Canada, and why Canadians
have to pay 95 cents for tooth
paste which costs so cents in
the United States; Is cents for
soap which is 1914 cents in
the United States, and $3.50 for
refrigerators which Americans
buy for $225.
Canada's tariff pattern was
set largely by earlier Conserva-
tive administrations. which were
just as protectionist- minded as
the American Republican ad-
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ennial meetings a general board
determines the councils policies.
Perhaps the councils greatest
achievement to date is the
stronger sense of cooperation
now existing among the denom-
nations.
These are large and somewhat
nebulouS attainments. difficult
Evening star., 1952-12-07
-AP Photo.

to substantiate fully. But few
specific achievements may be
noted:
/. Completion and launching
Of the Revised Standard Version
Of the Bible.
2. Successful resettlement Of
$4,000 displaced persons. q task
that the denominations working
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Cleaning copper cookware.
Distinctive pepper mills.
Seasoning herbs and spices.
These are gifts that will be well
coined by discriminating
hostess.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

8 APIS, 6 BATHS, o KITS.
14th and Fairmont SITS. n.w.-Con-
verted 6-apt. brick bldg. with 5
come. plus owners 3-bedrm. apt.
with bath. Priced low with $4,000
down. JAMES CARR, Elk. 740O.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

J EAIhF type: nv: I'M,
DIN. rm.. fully-equip. kit.. bath.
bedrms.. unfinished; util. rm., oil
h.-W.h., garage with workshop.
screened porch, Rusco storm win
dows; lge. lot beautifully HANDICAPPED
with boxwood. azaleas and flowers
galore; city water and sewerage;
all this for only $14.95O. MANNAS
REALTY CO., GIL. 2784; after
call Browning 740-J-2. -S
Evening star., 1952-05-07

MT. VERNON AREA-Large 4-bedrm
brick Colonial; excellent condition
pa acres of land, 6 miles so. OF
Alex. near to fishing. boating and
S29.75O. r. L. SWEITZER. AL
4S77,if no answer, XII. S-7137.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

TT. BELvOIR; by owner; 81 900 dn.
beamed ceilings; -fireplace; "a SO. #.
picture window; A-acre lot: redwood
siding; walk-in wardrobe; equip
kit; CT trust at S45 mo. Lorton.
Va. ST. 1886, Engleside 220-J-3
Evening star., 1952-05-07

NO. ARL.-Detached pre-War brlcE
Colonial; corner lot near Country
Club. Center entr.,, lge. rms, scr
rec. rm., garage. Excel terms. Call
Mrs. Hall, JA. 4-0550, ewes. OV
0QR1 with w B. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Excellent Investment

In the center Of one Of the largest
apartment projects in North Arling-
ton. stores and 4 apartments.
ther information call John Tom
masi. ia. $4,000; evenings, OV.
6257. -
Evening star., 1952-05-07

FALLS CHURCH-Cape Cod; 8 bed
rms; brick: full bsmt.; lge. corner
lot. Reduced for quick sale by
owner. $4,000 cash required. JE'
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
ARNA VALLEY-Two-bedrm. brio

BUCKNELL MANOR-Only 6 mos
old; Marine oficer transferred and
only $40 per mo-; picture window,
Ia baths. 29-ft. liv. din. rm.
comb; conv: to airport, 0uantico.
Will cooperate. MONROE DE-
VELOPMENT CORP, 1874 No. Kings
hwy, Jefferson Manor. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
IT'S ALWAYS
A PLEASURE

TO offer clean, neat, modestly
priced bungalow. Very pretty loca-
tion amid carefully kept lawn. q
bedrms.. superb liv. rm., dinette and
kit. Nearby suburban location with
all city utils. Only $4,000. It pays
to inspect. Call OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
SPECTu.ATOPSii

Or investors. here's opportunity for
q grand buy! 2-bedrm. Johns
Manville bungalow with lge. finished
Equipped kit. Originally FHA built.
8. Arlington location. Needs interior
decorating. MUST SELL, $4,000
cash will handle. See 1t and make
ofier. Asking $13,950. Call OW.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BOSS & PHELPS
OF ARLINGTON
PRESENTS
Dream HOuSe-%1A G

Dream HouSe-$14,5O0
A charming Cape Cod. having large
liy. rm. with beamed ceiling, Witf
dining section. de luxe kit. Z bed.
ganr. sms; and ma bath bath comprise the first
on a.-c. heat. Full bsmt. Beauti-
numerous fruit trees. berry bushes
Call Mr: Davis, ia. $4,000; ewes.
Holm Hall Area
Mt. Vernon; 3 bedrms., liV. rm. with with
fireplace, pine-paneled rec. room.
screened porch. Property brick
walled; Immsculate cond. Latest
Must sell Cali Mr.. Loomis, once.
IA. b-6060; eyes,, AL. COOS.
Waverly Hills
S22 $50; bath on Ist floor: assume
$13.500 loan, plus $1,000 cash, viii
buy. this exceptional 3-bedrm., III.
path. brick Colonial; screened porch
!un bsmt.; lovely yard; close tc
IA. $1,000; 5000 eve ewes. ~eS ov. 15S$n' oSss.' once
$13,500 Br. Semidet. Bargain
bedrm.. semidetached; fireplace II
living rm;.. big dining rm., screened
porch. full bsmt.; $500 loan ai
4%. Truly fine buy. Call Mrs
Brown; ONCE. ia. $4,000: ewes.
OV. O232.
Brick Colonial-$4,50O Cash
$17,950; Westenberger-built, spotless
3-bedrm. brick Colonial; center hall
liy. rm. with fireplace, separate din
rm:: rEm::: lovely side porch. full bsmt.
Mr: kronenburg. ONCE, ia. $4,000
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Court House So. IA. $1,000, Arl. Va
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ANNANDALE - Beat the rush that's
bound to come-Now only Soc square
foot. r. w. MULLEN. OW. 1929 til
1Ss. 2Srd ST. N.w.-2nd comml Be-
hind Capital Cadillac Co; 3 story
and bsmt., 8 rms. .4022 BI4ADENS-
BURG RD., corner bldg, lot 5Ox135,
2 rms. and bsmt., any commercial
use; sale or lease. 8. ]. BROWN,
BRICK. new store and Groom home,
snd aeR P1oTdsnc: ne Rosps sGess: S:
and streetcar terminal. Being sold
VIM. H. SAUNDERS Co. INC, for
appointment, DI. 1015: ewes. AP.
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 24.600 sq. IT,,
frontage on two streets. in fast grow
ing shopping center, near Hyatts-
vile. Call Mr.: Saunders, with Z. NJ.
FRY, INC, WI. 500. 3
WILL SELL OR TRADE 9,25O 50. II.
1st commercial ground, corner lot,
Silver Spring area. Good for 6
small stores and apts. STRoUP. RA.
sS65S I ST. NV, bsmt. shop and Q
floors above. Lot 15x15O. Building
needs some repairs. Owner leaving.
BSETa2sPAAwSoDMoNr. S1H22sP;A RAi So2Ss eommi'. S 1
blk of Of Gsorsetown Geo. SSn !sddd sdd ddS u 800 e.
Eorkshop; soft; v,GnnoT f.En. on aEIfT2 stress2S
casee co. o. vsaSsi a9fs ii MEslEnAh p.@ NEl
(continued on Next PassI /
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BEAUTIFUL LOT
70X156

$4,000 cash down and move In to-
morrow! Immaculate 2-bedrm. home
ali on / floor. Open front porch.
Glass Enclosed rear porch. Excep-
tionally nice hardwood floors.
Screens and storm sash. Total price,
$13,250. Call OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Big Attraction

Solid comfort-mature charm-are
the features in this 3-bedrm.. q
kept interior. Unusually pretty lot
115X117, shaded by huge naples.
Center-hall entrance. Screened
porch. Banquet din. rm. Bkfst. nook
Full bSmt. and garage. Needn't
worry about . furniture-it'll fit.
$50 price. Inspection arranged. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, OF Glebe. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
INYEsrMENr PROP. WANTEp

CLIENTS for investment and com.
mercial properties. MILTON r. RUP-
PERT. d. 5015; ewes. EN-. 5407.
WE HAVE CLIENT with s25, 900 to
$4,000 cash to purchase small
apartment house in good residential
section. If you have this type Of
property for sale. phone w. Z. May
ton. MA. $500; ewes. AID. 51S4.
NV. -S