davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
illness Causes George
Peters To Turn Back
From Trim EuSt

Mr., and Mrs. George Peters, 996
Bryant Ave. No. returned home
from a trip planned to Detroit
when Mr.. Peters became i'll. Mr.
Peters took i'll near Hastings
MINI. enroute.
After resting for awhile, the
couple decided to continue. In the
excitement apparently they took
wrong turn and before they
knew 1t. they were on Olsen High
way.
The couple decided 10 cancel
their trip. The doctor who ex-
amined Mr.. Peters on their re-
turn, said 1t was good that they
turned back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Advertisers In this paper are
proven community friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

IIllIlll1 Es~@
FroI
Murphy
North S,
Cue
Elliot A
Mitchell
Attends
Mary B. !
attended
Workers
which we
Hotel, Al
Ohioan
and Mrs.
natl, del,
Garment
conventiC
guests o
Boone, 81
Is.
FOrnne.
Viola Blu
st. Paul
Mrs. FRI
Ave. No,
AttenC
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Fred c. Rams1ng, Identified with
mining and other business inter-
ests in Arizona for nearly a quar-
ter of a century, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for state mine inspec-
tor. He makes his home at 325 w.
Cypress Street. Phoenix.
Ramsing, who is making his first
bid for public office, has been a
registered engineer and mining en-
gineer in this state for many years.
He has an E. M. degree from the
University of Minnesota.
His mining experience extends
over a period of more than 80 years
in the hard rock mines of Mime
sofa, Montana and Arizona. He has
worked as a mucker, miner, tim
herman and ore sampler. He also
has been an assayer, geologist,
mining engineer, mine manager
and mine owner.
A veteran of World War I, Ram
sing for II years served on the
operating staff of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., in Montana.
Prior to. this he had been employed
in the hard hematite mines at Ely,
MINI
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

liquids were within reach of small
children.
con several farms visited,
boards with rusty nails pointing
upward were much in evidence. In
our local schoolhouse, the ceiling
plaster in the classroom was loose.
If it fell it would cause severe in
juries to the pupils.
"After we had made our survey,
we called a community meeting.
Attention was called to the haz-
ards we had found. Immediately
following the meeting everyone
present began work necessary to
make our community a safe one.
Every hazard we had found was
corrected"
Medals of honor are presented
to five county winners having the
best All records in safety work,
and a trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago is
awarded to the State champion.
Eight of the latter will be selected
as national winners, who will each
receive a $500 college scholarship.
Awards are provided by General
Motors for the eighth consecutive
year. The program is conducted
under the direction Of the Co
operative Extension Service.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
UN NOTES
BY James II. Lawson
UN Correspondent,

(Accred1ted ON COrreSpOndent)
United Nations, New York (Glo-
baD - Tunisia With only a
week remaining before the dead
line for replies on whether to hold
q special General Assembly session
Oh the Tunisian question, Asian
African sponsors Of the special as
sembly began last week to canvass
other delegations - especially the
Latin Americans - for more sup
port. Yesterday France joined nine
teen other countries opposing the
special meeting. Twenty-three fa-
vared it - eight short of the re-
uuired thirty-One votes.
TRUSTEESHIP - The British
administration of Tanganyika in
Africa received strongly-worded
rebuke Wednesday from the Trus-
teeship Council petitions committee
on a special complaint that 5000
members of the Wa-Meru tribe had
been forcibly evicted from $4,000
acres of their land. On Thursday,
the full council approved a series
of recommendations on Tangan-
yika and on Belgium's administra-
ton of Ruanda-Urundi. Over dis
senting votes by Egypt, the council
voted on Wednesday some 100 res
olutions that will be the basis of
its report to the General Assembly
On ian-administered Somaliland.
Egypt contended Somaliland was
not being adequately prepared for
sovereignty, which it is scheduled
to attain in 1860.
Leaders of the United African
Nationalist Movement conferred
with representatives of several IF
the Trust Territories in Africa and
agree to launch a full-Scale cam
paign for self-government and in
dependence in these territories.
The plan calls for launching, with
the aid of the African-Asian bloc,
a request that the General As
sembly pass a resolution granting
self-government or independence
to all African trust territories in
five years. This fight will have to
be made in Committee Four of the
General Assembly.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
MSRAff
" SAYS! !

A feeling of personal ObEga-
ton for making our community
and our nation better for oar
having lived a keener sense
of public responsibility -. -. solid
faith i'm God and firm confidence
i'm our own ability, as a people,
to solve our most pressing prob
lens, both national and world,
on the sound basis of Christian
principles these are the es-
sentiaIs for American greatness
and they become the very life
blood for better citizenship.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
HepIer Pump
Profits ToAid
Valley School,

NrlJlCdlIy HeSQeu HSlp lOW - US-
ing pumped out in the active sense
Of the word to the Valley of the
Sun School for Handicapped Chill
dren, 3115 w. Mcdowell, through
the cooperation of Hepler's Com
bat Service Stations.
At each of the 19 Hepler stations
throughout Valley of the Sun a
single pump has been identified as
a Hepler Helper, the proceeds from
the gasoline sold from it to go
towards meeting the costs Of
feeding, sheltering, and instructing
the children of the nonprofit
School.
The public is invited to aid
the worthy School cause first by
locating a Hepler Combat Ser
vice Station, then by singing out
the Helper pump, which is iden-
tifiable by navy blue banner
with the name of the school i'm
printed on yellow sunburst.
The pumps cement fitting also
has yellow sunburst.
When a motorist pulls up to one
of these pumps and buys gas, he
or she thus will be contributing to
the happiness and well being OF
unfortunate kiddies. A certified
accountant who is treasurer for the
School says $1700 is needed to clear
old bills and to help buy groceries
and other necessities the rest of
the summer.
Valiantly carrying on the work
of the School year-round is Mrs.
Bernice Russell, who began taking
welfare children into her home
back in 1887. Not until 1945, how
ever, after she had been employed
three years at the State Hospital
for the Insane, did she become in
spired to give full time and at
tention to the cause of handicapped
children.
1t came about when a nurse
friend approached her with the
question of whether she would
be interested in taking an epilep-
tic child into her home and car
ing for it. She did.
The welfare committee, hearing
Cf her enterprise and knowing her
capability, placed several more
children in her tiny frame home at
4341 N. Longview. Soon it was
overflowing with little ones of
various afflictions-epilepsy, mon
golism, cerebral palsy, and Spastic
and polio cases.
The welfare allotment for each
Child was inadequate and most par
ents of children in her care were
of low income. Eventually Mrs.
Russell found herself carrying on
the work through friendly contri-
buttons and by digging into her
own savings. Too, extra help was
needed to clean the house, do the
laundry and cooking, and run
countless errands. In this she was
aided over long hours by members
of her church.
AS time went on it became
more evident that what the
children sorely needed was
schooling. And SO, I'm April, 1949,
she started, i'm addition, a day
school.
In August of that year Mrs. H.
Walker, a grateful parent of a
little girl in Mrs. Kussell's care,
made a down payment on an old
home at 3115 w. Mcdowell. Here
Mrs. Russell has. since conducted
the day school, keeping the infants
and uneducables at. the LongvieW
address. But there still was no
money coming in except what. par.
ents could afford to pay. Mean
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Chicago-(Specia)- than
$4,000 All Club boys and girls
throughout the nation are receiv-
ing training in farm accident and
fire prevention this year. The out
standing feature of this training
in. the National All Farm and
Home Safety program is to check
and remove from farms and
homes any conditions likely to
cause fire, accidents or injuries.
These All surveys are acclaimed
a valuable contribution to the
nationwide campaign to reduce
the annual toll of $4,000 farm
people dying and 100000 being
injured as a result of rural ac-
cidents each year.
Here is report, made by All
girl on behalf of her local club,
after making safety survey of
every home in the community:
"In all homes having stairways
that we visited, the stairs were
full Of toys, jars, tools and other
articles" she stated. "In many
homes people used kerosene to
build fires. They also had oily
cloths and papers stored close to
the stove and fue. Matches and
unlabeled bottles of poisonous
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

other trained help as needed. Her
regular hours" were 6 am. to
10 pm, and often she was up
most of the night with her young
patients.
Today she has IA children at the
Mcdowell address, II at Long
view The waiting list is long. Two
teachers and eight matrons now
are occupied in caring for the
kiddies day and night. Dc STAN
ford F. Hartman gives medical adj
vice and therapists lend welcome
hand in their spare time.
Jack Norman, youth worker
and Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce member, interested
the Jaycees i'm sponsoring
school building to adjOin the
house on West Mcdowell. All the
materials and fixtures are be-
ing donated. Mrs. Russell, mean
while, lives i'm a garage at the
rear of the LongvieW property.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Applications
For Brighton
Are Accepted

Applications are now being re-
ceIved for the Department "
Parks and Recreation l67 acre
summer camp near Brighton The
camp has accommodations for 300
BOYS and girls aged seven
through fourteen
The camp possesses a fine
lake. which divides the boys
and girls sections. woods. hills
and modern cabins. Besides
swimming. activities include
games. sports. boxing. handi-
craft. nature study. hikes. dra-
mafics and singing.
The FIRST group OF youngsters
Will leave for camp by bus at
1870 p m JULY from North
western recreation center The
fee for two weeks Is SIS which
includes bus fare to and from
camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

ai.3 remain - fll the bread
ai rle c34.nlty lhe iemoN
naWb a> nta and
tl'r " the toxin and ciiies
Is" sush program mlndatory
M.ay ,rlt 'hi, as q sign Of what
denomination would 90 AZ is
iatomas Genet-l Conference
.4.th VIII be h IA IN BioDNlyn.
NtN IotN. MN : III II Is pe
h,ved ihat IN >ie~ 10 the fac
IL il large number Of Negt9
sull iivc IN the Sou'h thlt a con
eel'ed eilpgt wiil be maize 70 ,ha3
tbs tcl.s uIrs life Of 'atsc mum
b.i oi tn. population.
ASIDE nom the dedication @
,h. Ep.scopd ieSiicn.e woiN ha'
ocen star ed % the New Warner
Tempt, Chatgh Tbs project =
destined to g.ec Meniohs rs ~ $
Metropolitan church. The Key g.
b Bcamon pastor IS hopeful tha'
fl.is cdihec vll TO completed ms
year The contract has been ''t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
AME Zion Tenth District
Plans Expansion Program

MEMPHIS Tenn BDtap
Joncs Glare 1.t9
lel.ic ~ the l0'h y r.,i AhiE
{ hutth ioii lu auN .> nl
here recently ihat h d n.ia e
tom IS lsun ehine 81 cNf,n- ~
panslon peosi am AMI tn4t Il
would all probability start
here IN TINS CITY
The large numbers OF IN
churched people who have come
here from the rural areas gave
the Bishop the idea that a great
Job could be done.
Members OF his district came
from Mlssis>ippi Alabama OK
lahoma and rs far As TeNaS 70
take part IN the dedication OF The
Episcopal residence which vas
bought in 1919
The Bishop disclosed that thS
did not mean that here would be
my dc emphasis on rural church
work. but rather felt that Il TO
would be tcvamped and frNisri
so as 60 serve the great nrrd of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
NAACP Seek Race
Member on IC(

NEW YORK Appointment ~
Nepio to fin Va,ansA on me
n mem ber Interstate CONNER g
on,niss.on vas urged today ~
~, Na,lons Association Tor me
Advancement Of Colorcd Fe'pl''
In telegram 10 President
Truman. NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Walter White asked mar
such an appointment be mace
10 replace John l. Rogers VINO
recently resigned after 50 years
ot service with the lCC' inc
government agency which mas
jurisdiction over inierSidle
transportation
Tbr IcC Nj White charged.
.has sfnbhornlv refused % attack
.,r,s,,ion nm transportation, cN-
mt under court order Rcpca'eu
,lfort> t. get positive acton from
~, ,e,ne, have e2cn met Win
.,,ny refusal 20 curb d'scr'm'
c,,,r, the large numbcr OF Ne.
who travel the NAACP
Ia, .aia they are entitled 70
.,r..snt,t,an on IN ICC to a'd
- ~. augmentation OF the rec
II your Civil h'sh's
',.n,r,,ttee for elimination OF
.srcsat,on from public iae'li
i,.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

NEW YORK Action ~ th'
Enelc~ 3od y J Board OF ha1
alton IA batfins MIS- Mas> NJ
7 cod Bcthuay l9m spcaN.nE -
the iuntor hsh school a"..['c
md distressed tire National ~
ISOLATION iol the Aisaneenvnt %
Colored People. waite Vine
executive SECRETARY To-Day ~
formed VI Leslie Dennins Mayor
II Englcwood
The famous Florida educator
and New Deal office holder "SS
denied the right 10 address
MEETING in the school auai
,orium recently. following pro,
test by a group which chaFSea
that she had been aitii'siso
with organizations on The Al
,orney Generals subversive isi'
rpan beng 0aed fom me
.ehool the >pensolns st0"p
known a. C.tilcus IF Ensie" ','''
fno,ed the meeting - cl'.''' no !.
Ms Bcthune me NAAN :
.xe.atr.e sald ~ las teirsi 80"
~ Mayor Denuins ~ a's''"
,,n,hed American who has ,'' 'u
1nr nation effectively ana 10y
~ NJ h,rscs of communism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

STARTS JAIL TERM: George
w. Crockett Jr of Detroit. along
with four other co workers who
gave Judge Harold Medina SO
much trouble in 1888 while de-
Tending the Communists OH
trial for conspiracy against the
government, surrendered meek
ly last week al the u. S. Court
House. He with four other at
torneys was sentenced for con
tempt of court. Crockett drew
a term OF four months.
II is believed that he will be
sent 10 the federal peniieniiarY
a DanburY. Conn. He has no
chance for time off for good
behavior because his sentence
is less than the required six
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

More than 200 civic industrial
mca,ipnaI and labor leaders m
Nlehsan aIc serving AS commit
i.e heads OF members for tho
Funl appeal IN this state
Genrrh chairman OF tn, Mich
sn can pagn Is Nicholas krl-
uv il Secretary On Chty ,ief
,poia'ion and Mich an head
Utcis oi the Fund Is ~ 2O3
~ * Avenue Dcinu Mach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
<,A,oI Clothing Drive Ends Friday

tf,buicd 10y the public are cleaned
and rcpaucd by the Volunteer
md gwen without charge 70 ch,l
iron certified as absent from
hool bv the Attendance y pat
fncnt because parents cannot al
aii 20 clo,hc them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

SOMETIMES rh inieresiins
to read a column ih hal. webb webb
hts hard and consistent. NJ.
~ 49, candid observations wssA'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

n the elementary Y, 9''u a5.
r. II led YIN - g { mas
Tbomas Hough'on h'' $50
pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
MRS. Bethune Labelled
Bv School Board as Red

p;ott> such needless di,cun'na.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

$1,000 SO. Fl. Of ground centrally
lSeatsaa;s pvt .. siding and once.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
SELECT HOMES
SELECT LOCATIONS

Brick rambler; 3 bedrms..
equipped kitchen, full bsmt:
near schools and transp.; i'm.
mediate occupancy. Price.
S1S,500.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

tcontinusd On NsEt psss'
Evening star., 1952-08-29
OFFICES . STUDIOS FOR RENT

ave, NV. Avsiiabie immedistsiy.
rooms PENa Tsss TPsofSERTrEs SSRI
Suite GIG: Evans Bldg. MB ll07.
DUPONT a,RSsN a;,ISII ChkGLE 0EaiC. a.,. eLDG1
trade ORGANIZATIONS. 1346 Conn.
SPACIOUS OFFICE. corner Nichols
ave: and Portland st. eomml. or PRO.
moor. air-conditioned. Sl25 month.
Mr.. Fischer. with DREYFUsS BROS.
ma. O58e. ewes. HO. 2s49. 20
OFFICE SPACE. up to 3 rms. maid
service and telephone secretary. WIN
decorate. Centrally located. sT. eS46.
OFFICE. prominent bldg. attractive.
10Th and H sts.; NV. furnished.
available Sept. /. Reasonable rental.
Most desirable. Box 224-D. Star;
DOCTORS OFFICE. fully equipped.
90l goth st. NV. DR.. JULIAN M.
MEDICAL MhSMai Re oFffoE. SftE 10th and fi PARK
I'd. NV. area. Wonderful location.
Can Ho. 1858 or GE.. 1897. a
14O8 N. FILLMORE-Clarendon. Va.
end On wssS Il sOrnsE syd oss ssd yl,h Sl.d S,.d9y:
Sl50 per mo. WALKER 4 DUNLOP
INC 1000 18th st. NV. DI. O222.
9th ST. Mr.. M; 5 suites, 3 rms.
each; 2 on End A.. 3 on 3rd d.: can
be connected; heat and hot water
furn.; reasonable rentals. LINKINS
CO, 1918 N st. NV, DI. s6SS. 81
8 ROOMS for ofiices, iSth and Colurn-
bia rd.: excellent for dental offices.
real estate off1ces, beauty parlor, or
music studio. Attractively remodeled.
Reas. rents. Mr.. VEINER. TU. 1875,
NEW AIR-CONDITIONED BLDG.
under construction at Culmore shor.
ping center, Leesburg pike. Rt. z,
between Baileys Cross Roads and
Lee blvd, Fairfax, Va. Suitable
space for medical, dental, and allied
professions. Call Elk 1911 or GE.
1897 for information. -
5000 RHODE ISLAND AvE.--Entire
End noor. 5 rooms and bath. Rea.
sonable. uN. S5S5. 90
1917 18th ST. N.W.-OMces avail
aple. also once space. al newly
SMALL UNFURN. OFFICE, pvt. bath.
24-hr. switchboard and elev. serv,
mET. % i7as K st. mn NV. es' t..;sSS'' go
IcOntinued On NsIs PsssS
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

In cherrydale; 2 rms,
attic, 2 baths, soft. liv. rn.. firepl.,
den. full bsmt.. o. h,-w.h:. rec. .rm..
outside firepl.; garage; shade trees
and shrubs; near schools. Open 12
to 5. Sat, sun. and Mon. 1915 N.
Randolph ST., Arlington. Va. 81
BY OWNER--Brick, 2 twin-size bed
rms, lge. liv. rn., sep. din. rm..
tiled bath. attic floored and sealed,
full scr. back porch, Venetian blinds
and storm windows; lovely yard sur
rounded by cyclone fence. ideal for
children; walkinv dist. to Navy
Annex and PentaRon, 5 minutes drive
to Washington. Seen by appt. only.
GIL. S73I. No agents. 81
NEAR LINCOLNIA-4 hedrms..
baths, brick Cape Cod with bsmt.,
on u acre. Is min. to Wash. walk
ing distance schools Under $4,000,
large FILA 1st trust, low down
payment to right party. ELIJAH G
EN-. 433b, OV, 4145. Al
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
a BEDROOMS

rm. With fireplace. din. rm.. de
luxe refsr.. GE dishwasher.
bedrms.. bath. 1st d.; pine
paneled 2nd a. with 2 children's q
fenced yard: 3 blks. school. shops % snd
bus; S17.500. By owner. JE. 3-S961.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
FIRST AND
FOREMOST

SOLID SOUND. CLEAN AND NICE
best describe this compact Falls
church brick bungalow; hv. .rm. is
not large but easily furn,. comb. kit
din. Is light and cheerful; 2 nrst-
lots Of storage and ample closets.
Si3,e with terms ARRANGED. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
47oo Lee HWY. "a olebe. oW. o0e0
Evening star., 1952-08-29
DENTISTS
DOCTORS
INSURANCE COS.

And other professional men; outstand-
ing location at one of city's most
ave. and sNaylor I'd. s.e.; wonderful
location near Nayior Gardens, Sky
land and other communities; 1,200
"a. It. Rent, only $1e5 per mo
BE sure to inspect End d., 2S40
Alabama ave. sc.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 11th o. NV. Di. 1857
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES eoR SALIVA.
ONT,Y EOTTR

Brand-new brick. 2-bedrm. rambleri
in excel. N. Arlington locations
many, many features and all rms
kit. and separate din. area; 1880
better call now!
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 930(
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES WANTED TO suY

fSSD.ns' SoR. e .sas ssf B. es 81 ..sss ssSrsaaP aa
location. Have substantial cash.
I wi VIII T PAY Y06 CASH for STn; your
home. Any location. any condition
F PRoMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
Of your home. business or Invest
ssll r 4. HyMPHkiEs: Realtor.
sos North Capitol. MA. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919
MINED. CASH for your home OF
commercial property. any location
or cond. DI. SS42. 81. 1889.
THREE or bedrm. brick det.; NV.
or MONTGOMERY Co.; limit, $1,000
down, $3.50 mo. Box 212-G, Star
WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL CASH 70,
n;e; home; not not over $4,000. DE
WANTED-Dweliin over $4,000;
will trade my building at 1889 Que
st. NV, consisting Of q grocery
store (fully equipped, with $4,000
worth of new fixtures and an apt
Price, $l6,950; will pay difference
RA. aS74. RE. o4as. ES1
BRICK BUNGALOW IN AVONDALE
Substantial cash. MR.. SPEARS, AP
1898 or LU. 4-1S00. 80
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for your property. Free
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
4 BEDROOMS-DEN

Z oGDnONl1Nx
5 BATHS-OIL H.-W.H.
No. Arl.-Half acre Of para
disc Is the setting for this
charming, older home (com-
pletely modernized. A yine-
covered pergola covers q large
brick patio overlooking rear
yard, given complete privacy
by 5 large masnolias: many
dogwood trees and other beau
tifully mature paintings. Spa
cious living room, dining room
designed for entertaining, .
large kitchen moderniZed to
the extent of $4,000, den.
bedroom and bath complete 1st
floor; 3 large bedrooms and
bath on End; huge closets,
maids room with full bath
and recr. rm. in English
type basement, oil h.-w.h.;
convenient to one-fare bus,
only 2 blocks to elem. school,
walking distance Stratford Jr.
High. S27,500 Is the price,
with large LIST trust already
placed. See this today; vacant.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
$11.6OON

$11, ,600N
Frame and Stone Rambler
On q wooded acre lot. here's n
3o6edrm; rambler for only SI,750
Is only 2 yrs. old, and Possession
may be had immed.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
f'nooes' OH Wilson. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
VERY SPECIAL

Almost new 3-bedrm. bungalow;
s1s. 500, splendid location a,na.d spS e
white board farm fence: pretty
souare-type Iiv. rm.. dinette,. efic
efep-saving kit. with disposal. gas
ranfe and refgr. You won't nnd 1t;
equal for much more; 50, 90 loan
at $50 mo. See today. Can OW
Evening star., 1952-08-29
FASHION AND STYLE


DOWN. you move right into thi;
CORNER cutie; bungalow type; idea
for young couple or working family
bedrooms, attrac- front porch
bus and large shopping CENTER
SI3,96O. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
THREE TREMENDOUS
Redrnnns

06QTOOIIlS
Every bedrm. will hold 2 dble. beds
and anything else you care to put
into 1t. The screened porch over
looks a lovely rear yard. The liv.
rm. has q 1repl. The din. rm. was
made to entertain in. The kit. is
ranged; garage. full bsmt., 2 baths
Il downstairs, l upstairs: fine resi-
Dental area; $27.500.
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

HICKS REALTY. co.
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va
AL. 1000
Evening star., 1952-08-29

DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for your property. Free
ST 1868: ewes. NO. OO0R
Evening star., 1952-08-29
A1RY IIGHTNESS

Is boldly displayed in this moderI
ranch rambler; functional liv. .-din
area, with separate foyer entr.,
rn. IN interesting knotty pine. ::
other bedrms. in colorful paint; BIZ
iustrous kitchen; storage attic ant
rear patio: flne North Arl. location
$4,000 cash will handle. Call OW
00Q0
Evening star., 1952-08-29
ROSEMONT

n.S.stor S-story brick; 3 large
porch; close to schools and
busline: immediate possession;
$24, 900.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Brick Colonial; 8 bedrooms.
GA baths. den. screened porch;
garage; top location; im-
mediate possession; S34,50O.