davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13

example. for a senatorial or guber-
material nomination and to file
for Democratic nomination for
the same office, too. Democratic
candidates for Office cross-flle in
the Republican primaries. The
Democrats have a proposal-No
13-on the ballot this year to do
away with cross-filing, and to
conflne candidates to their own
political party primary. In this
fight, they have with them many
of the labor leaders, and it is be-
lieved the fight is close.
G. o. p. ResistS Change.
The Republicans generally are
resisting the proposed change, on
the ground it would bring about
boss-ridden parties, and do away
with the present independence of
the voters. Obviously, it is to the
interest of the Republicans to re-
tain the system now in effect, in
a State where the registration is
so predominantly Democratic. The
more independent the voters, the
more chance minority party has
on election day.
The Oil tide lands issue is felt
in this area of California, par
ticularly. Gov. Stevenson of Il
linois, the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, has come out fatty
for Federal control of these oil
lands. Gen. Eisenhower, his Re-
publican opponent, takes the side
of the State in this fight. When
Gov. Stevenson came into the
State several weeks ago, he
tackled this issue head on. 1t left
a good many people cold, and
some Democrats said he had "laid
an egg" The Republicans keep
hammering on this stand of Gov.
Stevenson's in an effort to con-
vince the California voters the
Federal Government is stealing
the resources of the State. They
point out that today there is $45
million tied up in Sacramento
from oil tideland leases-which
might be used for State services.
They contend this money will be
taken by the Federal Government
if Gov. Stevenson has his way.
Taxpayers in California, who
might have the benefit of these
millions, will have to dig down
in their jeans to make up that
amount. California, however, gets
a lot of money from the Federal
treasury till, into which the OF,
lease money would go.
Second Stevenson Visit.
Democrats here, as in San
Francisco. are setting great store
on the second visit of Gov. Ste
venson. He comes into this State
this week and will appear both
in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Democrats are doing their
utmost to give their candidate
reception that will equal, if not
top, the great and enthusiastic
turnout accorded Gen. Eisenhower
last week when he toured Cali
fornia. This will be Gov. Steven
sons last appearance in the
State, it is said. Indeed, it will
probably be the last appearance
of either presidential candidate
in California unless present plans
change.
In San Francisco, Gov. Steven
son will speak in the Cow Palace
where Gen. Eisenhower had a TO-
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
fore. is of great import on elec-
ton day.
John Anson Ford, Democratic
national committeeman and Los
Angeles County supervisor, insists
that the Democratic Party, which
has in this South country been
terribly torn by factional fights in
the past. is now strongly together
and IN good shape for the fight
underway. He is confident that it
will make a good showing on
election day.
Lack of Party Discipline.
Democrats here blame their
troubles in South California in
part on lack of party discipline
The lack of discipline, they say,
is largely due to the system which
permits oss-filing" in the pri-
mary elections for State and
local and congressional nomina-
tions. This system makes it pos
sible for a Republican to file, for
Evening star., 1952-10-13
New Zealand Group
Hopes to Prove That
IFIyinq Soucers Exist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Oct. ia group of New Zealand
scientists. engineers and air pilots
today formed a society dedicated
to proving that flying saucers
really exist.
The founders of the new So
ciety-the Civilian Saucer Inves-
tigation of New Zealand, Inc
said saucers must be operated by
a high intelligence since they
avoid even pursuing aircraft.
The society members also sug-
gested saucers recently sighted in
Australia and New Zealand were
due to some ones interest in the
recent explosion Of Britain's first
atomic weapon on the Monte
Bello islands off Australia.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Decision on Parole
For Hiss Is Possible
lin 7 or ; Weeks
By the lssecia.ed Press

LEWISRURG, Pa, Nov. r.
alger Hiss, serving five-year
prison term here for perjury, may
near within two or three weeks
whether ne will be paroled.
Hiss becomes eligible for parole
IN November 81 when he will havel
completed one-third of his term
at the Northeastern Federal Peni-
tentiary.
DR.. George G. Killinger, chair
man of the United States Parole
Board, today began interviews oil
prisoners applying for parole. He
said, however, there was no chancel
of reaching Hiss case today.
Il will interview Hiss personally
by tomorrow or Friday" DR.. Kill
linger told neWsman.
Data to Be Sent to Capital. /
DR.. Killinger said transcripts of
all parole interviews will be sent
to Washington for consideration
lby the full f1ve-member board.
1T takes about two weeks for
our transcripts to reach Washing
ton," he added. But a decision
in the Hiss case could be made
in two or three weeks"
No special priority would be
given the Hiss case despite dts
notoriety. DR.. Killinger said. To
win parole, the application must
be approved by three of the five
board members.
Convicted of Perjury.
Hiss, 47-year-old former State
Department official. was convicted
of perjury in 1850 on the basis
of his sworn testimony that he
never gave Government secrets to
Whitaker Chambers. admitted
one-time courier for a Communist
spy ring.
Parole board records show that
if Hiss continues to accumulate
time off at the present rate he
will win full release. without any
board action, on November u.
1854.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Fvie' Nay Retire
As a Swimmer

HONOLULU, T. H, Aug 27-EVe-
Ign Kawamoto first place winner
in the women's 400-meter freestyle
event at the Helsinki Olympics, may
retire as a swimmer for a perma-
nent career in physical education.
Mrs. Sadako KaWamura, mother
of the aquatic star. revealed that
her daughter had written from New
Jersey deciding to enter Drew Uni
Vesity in Madison. N. j., a tiny
school of less than 1000 students, a
faculty of 66-and no swimming
team
Upon hearing the news. DR. Rich
ard You. who served as physician to
the U s OLYMPIC squad said:
oh no Il can't be Let her go
to our own university CHewaiD for
another year and Coach Sakarlo' o
will make her the worlds greatest
woman swimmer"
According 70 Dr You, EVE" is
ONLY IS per cent of her peak. and if
LEFT in the care of Sakanoto, she
viii set world records in the 400. 800
and 15O0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Combining Of Tooth and 442nd Members
Into One Club Reported in Tokyo

HONOLULU, I. H., Aug. 81
Leaders of both the Tooth and 442nd
veterans clubs disclaimed any
knowledge of the opposed group in
Tokyo
Takashi Kitaoka. president of
Club 100 which recently observed
the 10th anniversary of the activa-
ton of the first all-Japanese Anne
rican battalion. declared his orga-
nization had not heard of any plans
by Tooth veterans to organize in
Japan.
Akira Fuiiki, executive secretary
o. the 442nd Veterans Club of Ho-
nolulu also disclaimed KNOWLEDGE
of the Tokyo project.
"The only overseas group we know
being organized is the one on Gu
am Fuiiki said He added that
about 60 veterans of the Tooth and
442nd who are now working on Gu
am asked for official recognition
two months ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
los Entered in N. ". Golf Tournament;
S. NagamatSN of Seattle Holds Crown

PORTLAND Greg, Aug. 27-One
hundred and five golfers Seattle
81, Spokane 18 and Portland % are
entered in the Northwest Invita-
tional Golf tournament on Sunday.
Aug. 81, in this city it was disclosed
this week by George L Azumano,
tournament secretary.
The courses will be: Champion
ship t-Eastmoreland A FLIGHT
-Colwood; B flight-Glendoveer
East 10; and C Observation-Disclosures
West 10 For the second round the
B flight will move over to Glendo-
veer West 10. and the C flight will
shift to Glendoveer East 49,
After the tournament, trophies
and other prizes will be presented to
the winners at a dinner at 7 pm.
in the New Tokyo sukiyaki restau-
rant. % N w. Fourth Ave
Defending champion is Sumio
Nagamatsu of Seattle Leading
contenders will be Erwin Furukawa,
Kuni Nakamura, Frank Hattori and
Frank Magazine, all of Seattle, Kay
Maruyama and Sparky Kono of
Spokane. and George Muramatsu
of Portland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Erwin, kuni Rivals
For PSCC Title

Puget Sound Golf Club members
will not know who their club
champion is until Sunday Sept. 7.
as next Sunday, Aug 81, is the date
for the Northwest Invitational Golf
tournament in Portland, Greg.
Erwin Furukawa, the present title
holder will risk his title against
Kuni Nakamura, one of PISCES
outstanding stars. on Sunday, Sept
T. at jefferson park.
Furukawa advanced to the finals
by staving off the challenge of Ken
20 Nagamatsu. youthful conner, up
last Sunday. Nakamura defeated
DR.. Bill Takano, 4 and 3. in the Sc
mi-finals
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

Smith-Gandy will put its crown
on the line when the Nisei CONNER
cial league launches its $3.50 sea
son next Tuesday. Sept ?. in Main
Bowl
Twelve teams will start rolling at
pm, and each will be out to
snatch the gonfalon which last year
went to Art Yamada's S-G's by a
tWo-game margin
Championship defending Sos
have drawn Tad's Gardening for
their opener on alleys 9 and 10. The
champs are intact except that they
will be missing two strong men in
Jimmy Kuranishi and Gene Angus
tine.
Grant Becpus Chevrolet bumps
into stiff competition on alleys II
and u which will be shared by op-
posing West Coast Printing. The
Chevrolet outfit has only two from
its '51-52 suuad-Tommy Namba
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Blue Monday Loop
Seeks Teams

Teams having a $50 maximum a
verage may join the Blue Monday
mems bowling league now being or
ganized in Main Bowl, it was dis
closed today by Main Bowl manag-
er Fred Takagi
The league will be in session at
10 pm. every Monday.
Beginners especially are cordially
invited to round up men for their
respective teams.
A special feature of the league is
that no sponsor nor entry fee is ne
Cessary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
442nd Vet Wins
2 Medals in Korea

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIVISION, Korea. Aug. PA quiet,
foot 5 inch Nisei from Los Ange-
les, Calf, has won the second of
two decorations for bravery within
only four months of fighting with
the 45th divisions 18Oth infantry.
Sgt. Frank Matsushima, a World
War II veteran, was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action in
Korea during March. He was earlier
awarded the Bronze Star also while
sewing with the both
His recent and most coveted "a
ward was earned when, by quick
thinking and actions, he saved the
life of buddy and probably of him
self and partner
Sgt Matsushima and two others,
Sgt. Tom Bear and Cpl. John Stem
net. were on a patrol in enemy ter
ritory. The trio had left six men
of their squad behind to provide
base of fire near river while they
went ahead to scout out the enemy.
The three we're waiting behind a
rice paddy dixie when they heard
cries of Chinese soldiers. Suddenly,
an enemy grenade was hurled over
the dixie and struck Stennet in the
neck
Disregarding his own safety, Sgt
Matsushima leaped to his feet and
dived over Stennet, grabbing the
heavy potato masher' and hurting
it back over the dixie before it eX-
ploded
The grenade went off in mid-air
The Nisei was dazed and wounded
in the neck, shoulder and thigh by
Representations.
Despite his wounds. Sgt Matsu
shima began firing into the Chinese
positions Sgt Bear, also some
what dazed by the explosion. took
over and singlehandedly fired into
the enemy while the Nisei and Cpl.
Stennet withdrew. For his outstand-
ing action, Sgt. Bear was awarded
the Bronze Star.
The Nisei began his fighting ca
reer in Korea with the LIST Cavalry
division. When the LIST division
was replaced by the "Thunderbird'
outfit, he asked to stay in Korea
because he wanted to beat some of
his buddies home to stateside"
Sgt. Matsushima has special rea-
on for wanting to hurry home Wait
ing for him is his World War II
italian war bride whom he met in
Rome while he was serving with
the legendary Go for Brokel'
442nd regimental combat team.
duty with the u S. Army and as
civilians employed by the U. S. go
Vernment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

TOKYO, japan. Aug. 27-Plans
are now being pushed in the Tokyo
area to organize former members
of two Nisei combat units of World
War II, the Tooth infantry battali-
on and the 442nd regimental combat
team of the u. s. Army, into club.
Sponsors of the project said the
first function of the proposed club
will be to honor Gen Mark w Clark
under whom the fabulously- decorat-
ed japanese American units fought
in Italy.
Gen Clark is now commander-in-
chief of the U. s. Far Eastern COM
mand with headquarters in Tokyo
YoShiichi Ono, a veteran of the
bloody road from Salerno to Rome
said.
I'VE are very fortunate to have
Gen. Clark here. He has always
been splendid and was With us
through and through We Nisei
soldiers were able to accomplish
what we did because we had an I'M
Outstanding commanding officer
like Gen Clark"
Ono is now serving in the air
force at TachikaWa base.
The Nisei veteran estimated there
were hundreds" of veterans of the
Tooth and 442nd units in Japan on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Smith Candy Is Defending mel Champ
Season Opens Here Next Tuesday

and Pruney Tsuji-but they have
two sturdy requirements in Manabr
Fuiino and George ranagi
Another interest. battle should
be seen when unpredictable Twen-
tieth Century tests Royal Amuse-
ment on alleys l and 2 ROYAL A
musement is always a speedy 'front.'
runner in this circuit.
Reno. a team to watch, enter
tains a foe of unknown strength in
18th Ave. Service. Their ma ~ is
slated on alleys and 6.
On alleys 3 & 4 will be Coast Wide
against Sakahara Insurance, the
latter which is always contender
in the NCL pennant chase
Broadmoor. the surprise PACKAGE
of the '51-'52 which finished third
will make its bid for the title on al
leys and 8 Seventh Ave. Service
will provide the opposition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
HOLIDAY Handican 'Sweeps' Slated
Ano ~ and q in local Main Bowl

Bowlersl Don't forget the Labor
Day holiday handicap sweepstakes
billed for Saturday. Aug. 80, and
Sunday, Aug. 81 in Main Bowl, BOG
Main St
The events booked by Main Bowl
for the two-day meet are the mems
singles and the mixed doubles Both
will be four-game affairs with the
three best scores being counted for
the prize consideration
The highest '51-'52 season average
for 81 or more games must be used
by each kegler.
The entry fee has been announc-
ed as follows: mems singles-$5 per
person; mixed doubles-$8 per cou-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Only II Greet
Chihara at First
Grid Turnout

Little Leaguers held their first
football turnout Tuesday morning
at Collins playfield, but Coach
Charley Chihara expressed disap-
pointment in seeing only about ele-
ven or twelve youngsters on hand.
Some of the fellows we're too hea-
Wy" remarked Chihara in report
ing the lack of eligible boys.
The age limit is IL and the weight
must be 100 pounds or less. China
ra added The former O'Dea high
school star. is being assisted by
Chuck Kinoshita. Fred Sato, like
Kinoshita an NVC star also will be
added to the coaching staff. China
IA said.
The Little League starts its sea-
son on Sunday, Sept. ID.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

Anyone can bowl as often as he
wishes but he may place only once
in a prize list, according to Main
Bowl manager Fred Takagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
World Series Set
By japanese

TOKYO. Japan, Aug 27-Japan's
1852 World Series" baseball play
offs is slated to start Oct 10. ac-
cording to the executive committee
of the National Professional Base
ball Association of Japan.
The winner of the Pacific league
will meet the champion of the Cen
trail league in a best four out of Sc
ven series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
CAMP FIRE GIRLS AWAIT
VASHON ISLE TRIP

Seattle Buddhist churchs Camp
Fire Girls will take a ferry to Va
shon Island for two-day outing at
Camp Sealth on Aug 30 and 81, it
was announced today by Mrs. Fumi
Shimamoto. the groups adviser.
The ferry will leave Saturday
aug. 800 at 2:3O pm, and will re-
turn on Sunday Aug. 81. also at
2:30 pm
Transportation committee men,
bers are: Saturday-Mr Nakata-
nj. Min Tsubota, the Rev. Masunaga
(bus), the Rev. Kobara; Sunday
Mr.. Ohashi, Mr.. Sakamoto, Mr..
Matsumoto, K. IWamura (bus).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Veterans Eleven
Held Unlikely

The Korean war has dug so deep
ly into the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee football squads manpower that
there is little likelihood that the
NVC will be able to field a team
this year, according to a reliable
source today.
Last season, the Vets, coached by
Dab Lee, compiled a record of four
victories, two defeats and one tie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE

Annual Northwest japanese Me
thodist church conference this year
will be held over the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend in Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
BASEBALL
NEWS
SavOys Scheduled
For Twin Bill

Manager Hiro Sasaki of the Sa-
voy baseball club today informed
The Northwest Times that his nine
is tentatively set to face the Port
land Nisei Veterans in a twin bill
this Sunday, Aug. 81, at Broadway
playfield The first game will begin
at pm
Evening star., 1952-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CATERING BUSINESS-Well estab-
lished, exclusive section. Small down
payment; rent low as SIS per mo.
Reply Box I66-D. Star. lie
DRY CLEANING PLANT, fully equip,
with store; can be bought cheap,
GAS As saTaAfi1o STATION fully equipped; pay
rent only; active corner: 4th and
rent: BAsI1Ko INVESTMENT CO.
Mr.: Perry: DI, s724; ewes. oL; 0947
sefms ssaninf phons Dlaet L. fne siss ssess Cash
GROCERY STORE-owner will turn
over excellent corner, fully equipped
with fixtures. No cash necessary
other other than putting in stock. Ex'
GR0oiEaF. SaSoi sE. 2fSsi iiyinr quarters, corner;
bal. terms. MILTON GOLDSMITH
sobA III o4fSi FOUNTAIN and snack bar;
6-ft. .Formica counter. complete with
all fixtures; a going business ano
ps9ta HGaserT Tsry can
q SON. INC, 107 F st. NV. ma.
DRY S CLEANING STORES for lease or
sale. Good for couple or experienced
Il taller; Bog 4141C; @ star. 81,
EAOnADh I'm
able franchise open for capable WIFE,
husband in various cities offered by
20-yr. .-old firm. Opportunity to own
and operate business. can net $1,000
to $4,000 yearly. Minimum cash
required, $500. Call MISS WATTS,
Monday-Friday. national ofices, DE
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Lingerie
and sportswear shop in NV. Sec,
vic. large hotels and apt. dwell
room CHAIN OPERATOR invited Il
take. over store now operated hy
FOR SALE; S3o.ooo worth Of dry
| cleaning and cold storage equip.
located. in fast-growing neighbor.
hood; for quick sale; $4,000. Cal
CABINET sHoP for sale. Pun,
equip, including spray rm.: avail
| for inmed. occupancy: 1000 50. It..
| $4,000. $1,000 cash. CO. $3.50
VACUUM CLEANERS and sewing ma.
chimes sales and service; est. II
years; small cash invest. 81. 2345
IDRY CLEANING PLANT, doing dual,
ity work, can handle bobtail opera.
4 tors. Your work clean, banged
! -.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
KENWOOD AREA

Beautiful brick Colonial, consisting
81 81 large 1,gs LYING Nit ns. room, dining room
room and 2 screened porches;
twin-size bedrooms G with dress.
ing rooms) and 2 lovely tile baths
on second floor. Other features are
a storage attic, very attractive
ground-leyel recreation room with
rage and beautifully Iandscaped
la-acre lot. This is one of the
finest homes on today's market. q
M. FRY, INC, WI. 500 til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
1887 Wisconsin Ave.

MI. SlVU
CONNECTICUT GARDENS
2-BDRM. RAMBLER, $14,950
This charming new brick home on
level corner lot. CONVENIENT to school
and transportation; contains liv.
ing room, dining room comb,
equipped kitchen, two large bed
rooms and bath, full basement, gas
SILVER V sPRING-s17,5oo
Near Parkside School, new brick
rambler, large living room with
fireplace, dining L." equipped
kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, tiled
bath, full basement, gas a.-c. heat.
copper plumbing, large level lot.
KENSINGTON-$18,500
2-year-old brick Colonial in new
house condition: contains living
room with fireplace, dining room,
equipped kitchen with breakfast
space, 2 large bedrooms and tiled
bath up. Finished room and bath
with private entrance, gas heat
copper plumbing, large level lot. Ims
mediate occupancy.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
sH. b555. Realtors. TIL Q PM.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

house. iiv. rm. with firepi.. din. n rm.,
kit.,, 2 bedrms.. dressing rm., bath;
garden; 1.yr. lease; immediate occu-
ppaa6Sy; $3.50 mo. TIE. 463s or ov.
CHEvY cHAsE-vacant: luxuriously
furnished: 6 rms, maids rm., gar
beaut. garden; $3.50. MRS. CLYDE
G; HUNTINGTON, WI. 1885, OR.
SILVER SPRING. bedrms. gas fur
mace; Bendix; near public and paro-
saial Saaa %1 SehOolsi l;7a inclosed yard. sH.
A COMFORTABLE, completely fur
aarase, in Takoma. D. c.; to clean, @
careful, non-drinking, non smoking.
responsible couple. Reasonable rent.
sssAs sflIi BLAINE ST. .N.E,-e rms, Mi1 row
SSR@t' r. LIZ Il baths; 'i sisi.o5 N mo, nssai esli
CLEVELAND AVE. near shoreham
Hotel-Delightful Town House; ex-
auisitely- furn.; avail, in few days.
JAMES M. DUNCAN, JR., SIS King
$3.50 A sIst PL. N.w.-Modern. de-
hn;l.e' tashsd' sfacient: t1., brick 2.bedroom
an excellent. neighborhood; imme-
bi bbE. Muller 6s5El 2olo Garfield st; 81. NV
40s PEABODY ST. N.E.-small, mod
ern 2-bedrm. attached brick house.
fully furn.; available Feb. 1st. but
may be seen anytime. good neighbor-
hood, S127: so. LUTHER L. MILLER.
26l0 Garfield st. NV, DE. ,9e55
TWO BEDROOMS; brick; hot water,
Oil heat; garage fireplace, porches
attic. caii 81. s7aS. @i7
NEARBY VA. and Pentagon-Lge. f.
6edrm. house with double garage;
S@ SS26 rp per eng; me; Call NOVA REALTY
caIyFfA = CHASE, iHsa! D, c, near hs school,
and buses-Detached 6-rm.. full
bsmt. house and garage; immediate
occup. for approved tenant; rent
f!I unfyrn,: :,SS $50 per per, mo; entire furn
MT. PLEASANT = PARTLY. furnished
rm., dining rm., kitchen; oil heat;
Srd floor arranged as separate apt.
complete with KITCHEN; rent: s169,S1
RsS BALL mo IL fha aaaSEk M1 sarfSo' & CO., fAs, fAe
1921 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 5000.
sIL. SPR.-AvaiI immed. for 3 mos.
attrac. 8 bedrms., lge. dry bsmt
o0o poANAs p4oVs SoAA @A0C4 W
C@aEvY @ CHASE, MD.-Extremely at.
tractive 6-rm. l-bath house on mic.
corner lot; lovely flower garden; 3
nice bedrms.. 1-car-det. garage; at.
tractively furnished: available Feb.
ruary Is. Call Mr.. Mccoy, DE
5076 with W. B. WRIGHT, EN-
FRONTING Fronting ROCK CREEK PIX
Good NV. residential; close to bus
s. bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. lge
kit: RECEIPT room, 2 baths: full
bsmt. oil heat; open porches; large
yard; rent, S154 .43; quick poss. Tx
inspect, DIXIE REALTY CO., MA
VIC. 18th AND COL. RID. NV
rms. bath; brick; bsmt, oil heat
nicely furn.: quick poss.; rent. S14s
per mo-; inspect through DIXIE
REALTY CO., MA. $3.50.
1882 MONROE ST. NE
Q rooms, bath, oil heat. Attractiyel.
furnished, $15Q: Available Feb
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
CT ,ENMONT

Two-BEDRooM BUNGALOW
Living room, large kitchen, expand.
able attic, insulated, corner lot, As
sumo $500 FHA-GI loan. $75 per
mo. Call eves.. Mr.. Henry. SH. 1910.
KIRKS REALTY CO., Realtors. HO.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
"WANTED"
GIFT CARD SHOP

VIII pay cash for established business
IN good downtown or suburban area.
To contact BUYER, answer Box