davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
|Iran Parliament 10 Act
On Mossadegh Plea
For Rule by Decree
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July IA
Trans lower house of Parliament.
the Mails, tomorrow is expected
to take up request by Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh for sweep
ing new emergency powers.
A pro-Mossadegh deputy told
reporters the aged nationalist
leader put his unprecedented pro-
posal-to rule for six months by
decree-before the Mails at a.
Ifive-hour closed session yesterday.
Stiff opposition appeared likely
to confront the proposal. which
Mr.. Mossadegh said was neces-
sary to halt the nations present
skid toward bankruptcy. The
lawmakers-mostly wealthy men
and big landowners-have sup
ported him in his past programs
but may balk at his proposed
scheme for stiff levies on higher
incomes, redistribution of labor,
austerity controls and land re-
forms.
The deputy said Mr.. Mossadegh
asked for authority to initiate and
enforce rigid economic measures
for six months. The Premier re-
portedly promised that he would
let both houses of Parliament pass
on his program at the end of the
period.
Mr.. Mossadegh's appearance be-
fore the lower house was his first
official act since he accepted re-
appointment for another term
las the government chief last
week. He still has not formed a
cabinet. Repeatedly he told the
deputies their decision on his re-
Iquest for sweeping powers is neces-
|sary before he can pick ministers.
Iran has been in a serious eco
nomic plight since Mr.. Mossadegh
|nationalized the country's British
run oil industry last year and oil
production and royalties were cut
off. Mr.. Mossadegh argues that
even though the oil revenues were
Trans main source of national in
come, the country can get along
without them if it accepts a pro-
|garm of severe austerity.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mao Slept Here shrines
Being Set Up in Shanghai
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HONG KONG, July 14.-The
Chinese Communists are reported
setting up Mao Tze-tung slept
here" shrines in Shanghai.
Communist newspapers from
Shanghai said yesterday memo
rial halls were being established
at places where the Red leader
temporarily resided in the rooms
on the second floor" at the site of
the founding Of the Chinese Com
munist Party in 1921 and at Q
place where Mao worked.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Modern ltuIiun Art ExpIuined

ROME.-A series of lectures on
contemporary Italian art is being
given in Rome in connection with
the Sixth Quadrennial National
Art Exposition,
Evening star., 1952-07-14

sudden death" tournament when leading pro
Duke Merritt, whose only handicap is weakness
Tor women plays game in which golf club the weapon
and his opponent the ker Naming the killer gets tougher
LOT ale as the suspects number the victims GIRL mysterious
stranger beauty winner her jealous husband It's chal
engng case set during high tension tournament in an roni
cay handsome country club. full length novelette, by
master writer. Read in The american Magazine!
Evening star., 1952-07-14
He FOUND HIS RELIGION
OUTSIDE THE CHURCH

He gave up his priced robes and pulpit
to seek a still greater audience for his
work. Here is the inspiring saga of
modern fighting Christian who has
started different kind of holy crusade.
Read it now in The american Magazine!
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Sweet clover blossoms obundontIy
over this charming cosuoI-in green,
red, navy on white background. Of
preshrunk cotton pIisse, with simple
princess lines, our pinofore sun-dress
odoPts Ideally to home or trips :.
kitchen or resort. Sizes 10 to 20, and
blessing to summer budgets at 3.o5.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons, Third
Floor. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-09

MATCHING OUTFITS ore just
right for the smolI fly. They
look ottsoetive when made with
two fobries, like the ones shown
obove. The boys trousers also
ore ovoiIob!e in o long length.
Premiere poftern No. 3lzl is q
sew.site perforated pottern in
sizes Z. 3, 4 and s yeors. Size
3, dress, requires IA yords Of
striped fobEie in 39-ineh; ] yond
ploin fobrie; boys woist. Va
yards, and l1s yards for the
short points. The pattern costs
30c. PIeose remit in coin .pr
stomps teoin prefer'ed). giving
your nome, oddress. potteFn
number and size.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

. Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-NdINT. the mod.
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. here is
why FEEN-A-NdINr's action Is so wonder
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon !.
right In the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A.AdiNT. taken Is rec
commended. works chiefly In the lower
bowel where II removes mostly waste. not
gced foodl You avoid that typical weak.
tired, run down feeling. Use FEEN-A-NdINT
and feel your 'teppy." energetic self -
fun Of lifel Get IEEN-A-NrINr! No increase
In price-stiil 2Ss, soc or only 10e.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

sEe Escsf TT Dsasls clp.s Izcs sbs tk se
g lS 81 fsS IS fke lnlsnI Edp HoN1s 81 Goea Shos;
CO., M - fSssNj SslSsr Tinss iSl - ts ss -
& W ESsFS iSn6k wsdaeSdpy ~ Mo6ionGI Gaelt AnNc
WASHINGTON, d. C.. MARCH g. 1952-Page FL
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Ensign Wev To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexande,
Armistead of Memphis. Tenn. an
nounce the, engagement Of Their
daughter, Anne Campbell, to En-
sign Bosquet Neill Wev, jr. Ensign
Wev is the son of Capt. Wev,
U. S. NJ, chief of staff, commander
Amphibious Training Command,
United States Atlantic Fleet, and
Mrs. Wev of Baltimore, Richmond
and Little Creek. Va.
Miss Armistead is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander Armistead of
Virginia and Memphis, and Mrs
Bradley Joseph Campbell and the
late Mr.. Campbell of Franklin and
Memphis. She attended Miss
Hutchion's School in Memphis and
was graduated from Mount Ver-
non Junior College.
Ensign Wev was a student at
Evening star., 1952-07-06
|CE1urIeenEgdn
IS Married

Miss Charleen Egan, daughter
of Mrs. Harold Egan, was married
July 5 to Mr.. Arthur r. Dornheim
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav A
Dornheim of Bronxyille, N. Y
The Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Robert O'Brien officiating
The bride was graduated from
Stanford University and received
her masters degree from Radcliffe
College. Mr.. Dornheim is grad
uate of Yale University and
earned his master Of Interna-
tional affairs degree from Co
lumbia University. He is now with
the Department of State.
The couple will reside in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Wives Club
Entertained

A dessert bridge was given at
the home of Mrs. George D.
Hughes in honor of the members
of the West Point Wives Club
Glass Of AZ. Mrs. Harvey c.
Shelton and Mrs. Hughes were
CO. -hostesses. During the business
meeting, the club voted to send a
check to The Evening Star sum-
mer Camp Fund.
New members welcomed ipto
the Club were Mrs. William Har-
rell. Mrs. Carl Stapleton and Mrs
Robert Young. Their husbands
have recently been assigned to the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Announcement

The Chevy Chase Baptist
Church was the scene on June "a
of the marriage of Miss Betty
Alyce BayleS to Sergt. Charles
Edward Hess, u. s. M. C. Official.
ing at the ceremony was DR.. Ed
ward o. Clark, and the reception
was held at the home of Mrs
Frank w. Goas.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Helen T. Bayles and Sergt
Hess is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lederer of New York City
The couple plan to reside ir
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Severn School in Severna Park,
Md, and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy. At
tpresent. he is attached to the
U. S. s. Rockbridge which Is sta
toned at Norfolk. He Is the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
David Francis Robinson of Balti-
more and Washington. and Mrs.
Nellie Bosquet Wev and the late
Mr.. Oscar Neill Wev of Richmond.
The wedding viii take place in
the early fall in Memphis.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Maj. Gen. Richard c, Lindsay,
u s. A. F., is the new commanding
general of the Sampson Air Force
Base at Sampson, N. Y, and with
Mrs. Lindsay will leave Washing
ton about the end of August.
In the meanwhile they have
just returned to town from Ashe-
vile, N. c.. where. they were the
house guests of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. K. B. Welfe and later stayed
with Col. and Mrs. Lesley Skinner.
Gen. and Mrs. Lindsay, busy
right up to the time of their de-
parture with packing and fare
well parties, plan to go directly
to their new quarters on the base
and enjoy the summer in their
new home at the top of the Finger
Lakes.
Coronation Plons
Mrs. Henry G. Armstrong, wife
Of the Air Force surgeon general,
Maj. Gen. Armstrong, will be
among the Washington contingent
who will go to London for the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth
II. Gen. Armstrong hopes to be
able to accompany her.
Mrs. Armstrong received word
that her sister, Mrs. Francis H.
Griswold. and her daughters, Mary
and Claire. arrived in London on
Wednesday, where they went to
join Maj. Gen. Griswold, COM
manding general of the Sd Air
Force. Gen GriSwold was military
director, requirements, on the
Munitions Board here before leav-
ing for his new assignment. They
have a charming house at 2
Southwick place, Paddington,
where Mrs. Armstrong will stay
while in London.
Miss Mary Griswold. who grad
uated from st. Agnes, Alexandria,
is entering the Sorbonne in Paris
this fall and Miss Claire Griswold
plans to attend school at Queens
Gate, London.
Parties for Abbeys
Col. and Mrs. Richard s. Abbey,
together with their sons. George,
Kenneth, Steven and william, will
be airborne July 18-their desti-
nation The Hague, Netherlands,
Col. Abbey's new duty station as
chief of the air section, Military
Assistance Advisory Group.
Parties are beginning to I'LL
their days before their departure.
as well as the homecomings of
their immediate family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward KekeneS entertains
for them on Saturday at the Man.
or Country Club and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Clarke will do so on Mon
day. July IA. at their new home in
Belle Haven. Previously Mrs.
James r. Andersen gave a lunch
con for Mrs. Abbey.
Tomorrow Mrs. .Abbey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Quirk,
and her niece. Miss Eleanor Iyd-I
ings, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Warren Tydings. arrive aboard the
lie de France after several months
spent travelling on the continent.
The Abbeys expect to spend
their time at the Tydings' home,
Green Lane farm, Laytonsville.
while they are closing their own
home on Sixteenth street.
Borkos Leoving
Col. and Mrs. James S. Barko
have sold thier house in Falls
Church. and are leaving for Col.
Barko's new post in Richmond,
Va, where he will have charge
of Air Force installations.
Their children, Julie and
Jimmy. will accompany their
mother, who leaves in about a
week or 10 days. Mrs. Barko is
hopeful of getting settled in their
new quarters before school be-
gins in the fall.
Mrs. Barko, who was recently
appointed treasurer of the very
active Air Force Officers Wives
Evening star., 1952-07-06
EnQooed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Newman
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, jeanette Elaine
to Mr.. Lawrence Edward Taylor,
U. S. N. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie e. Taylor of Elon
College, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
--Larga Photo.

MISS BARBARA A. BURNETTT
Engaged to
Pfc. Robert A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Burnett8
of Arlington. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Bar.
bara Anne, to Pfc. Robert Arthur
Brown. u. S. M. c., and son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown
also of Arlington. Pfc. Brown /.
stationed at Camp Del Mar, Calf
No date has been set for t.;
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Lindsoys Are Going
To Sampson Airbose
Mrs Harry Armstrong to Attend the
Queens Coronation; Other Items
BY Evelyn M. Dent

Club. has had to turn over her
duties to Mrs. William v. Hughes,
wife Of Capt. Hughes.
Smiths Entertoin
Col. and Mrs. E. Montgomery
Smith entertained about $50 Of
their friends at an old-fash-
ioned Southwestern styled barbe-
cue on Friday at Forest Glen, Md.
Their guests were for the mast
part officers and wives from the
Army Medical Center. and the
Office of the Surgeon General of
the Army. Among them were
Maj. and Mrs. Paul STREET, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Shelley U. Mar
rietta. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Silas
Hayes. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sam
F. Seely, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James o. Gillespie, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Ebert De Coursey, Col.
and Mrs. James E. Kimbrough,
Col. and Mrs. Harold M. Glattley,
DR.. and Mrs. r. Harry Bishop,
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh
Weaver. Col. and Mrs. Thayer
Rich and Col. and Mrs. William
Stone. i
Col. and Mrs. Weaver took
their houseguests-Miss Margaret
Weaver, sister of the colonel, and
Mrs. Weaver's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier of st.
Louis, Mo-, to the Smith party.
The visitors are here for two
months vacation, during which
time they will go to Owings Beach
on the Chesapeake for a stay of
several weeks.
Their son. John Weaver, and
some of his friends who have been
appointed to the Military Acad-
envy, spent the first part of last
week at the home of Mr.. Charles
Saint, Warrenton. Va. Also in
cluded were Mr.. Tony Wetzel, son
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. S. Wet
eel, and Mr.. Robert Craven, son
of Mrs. Craven, and the late Col.
Craven.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
OFF to Bremerton

off to Bremerton
Capt. Walter r. Wright, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Wright are busy plan
ming their trip to Bremerton
Wash, and Capt. Wright's new
tour of duty as supply officer
Naval Shipyard. With their sons
Larry and Steven they plan to
leave by car July 19 for the West
Coast.
Capt. and Mrs. Wright will be
the guests of Capt. Wright's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Woodward in
Warren. Ohio. and they also plan
to go by way of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, and then to Long
Beach, Calf, where they will stay
with Mr.. George Wright, father OF
Capt. Wright. When they report
August Is at the shipyard, they
will find quarters waiting for
them.
Other News:
Capt. and Mrs. John L. Orton
With their children, Mary Beth
Lauren Rae, Sally Ann and Kevie
Jay, are now in quarters on The
South Posi-. Fort Myer, where they
arrived last week from more than
two years spent in Japan.
Capt. Orton is assigned to the
Technical Information Office OF
the Signal Corps. During his tour
of duty in Japan, Capt. Ortor
spent several months in Korea.
1t. and Mrs. Trevor w. SWEET
jr., with their daughter Marjorie
left on Wednesday for Trieste. and
1t. Swett's new duty assignment
While here he was aide to Maj
Gen. Charles Heron, former COM
manding general military district
Iof Washington.
1t. and Mrs. SWEET have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James w
stewart OF LaGrange, Ga, parents
of Mrs. SWEET, and before sailing
they spent several days in Wash
ingtbn with Col. and Mrs. SWEET
Mrs. Theodore Levin, wife o1
Col. Levin has gone to their home
in Augusta. Me-, for the summer
Their daughters, Sylvia and Gym
thia, went with her. They viii
also visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spears, parents of Mrs. Levin.
Col. Levin has had his niece anC
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlor
Mack of Hammond, Ind, as house.
guests this week. They came with
their son Lance to Washington tt
bid bon voyage to Capt. Vincent
H. Mack, brother of Mr.. Mack, who
was returning to his post in Trieste
where he had left his wife anc
daughter Valerie. Capt. and Mrs
Mack expect to return to the
States sometime the end of Au-
gust.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Thoughts on Life
LET GEORGE
By DR. JOHN w. HOLLAND

NNA1@-eAN - - - ~
/ was number four. We were like
most lads with tendency to delegate
our chores to the "other fellow"
When the wood-box was empty,
Mother would call one Of us to fill
it, and many times she would hear:
LET somebody else do it this time"
Sometimes. alas, she often did it
herself.
The world has popular phrase
for this kind of thing: Let George
do it." It runs through every field
of endeavor. Irecall that / was once
in community meeting called for
some definite purpose. We tried to
get officers to head the organization,
but no one seemed willing to roll up
sleeves and tackle it. The meeting
adjourned. The people went home
with definite feeling that some
thing ought to be done but that
George ought to do it,
School Problem
There is the school problem staring
Americans in the face. We need more
good teachers, also better pay for
most of them. Teaching is noble
calling and offers the fine reward of
watching human beings grow. Per-
haps the inadequate pay deters many
from entering the teaching profess
sion. Yet the stark reality facing us
is that we need half-milion young
people who will fit themselves for
this high service.
I recently talked with group of
college students. asked them what
had influence them to go to college.
Most of them said that it was some
teacher in high school who had in
spired them to go on. Then, 1 asked
them if any of them were planning
to become teachers and be inspirants
Of other young people. There was an
i oninous silence for several seconds.
One young woman said, s'There must
be lot of other people who want to
become teachers" They wanted
George to do it.
At Ivanhoe, in Lake county, ILL.,,
stands lovely little church. They
call it 1.-THE Little White Church on
The Hill" It was founded IN 1888,
the first church to be built in the
county. The fourth generation from
the founders are still carrying on
with strong religious program and
with various other social and com
nnunity services.
spoke there on the occasion OF
their centennial celebration. For al
these years there, when something
needed to be done, everybody
helped do it" When repairs were
needed, everybody pitched in a
they told me. Now, they have dedi
Gated a new electric organ whicl
everybody, including the children
helped to buy. They know that let
ting George do it, never gets any
thing important done.
Running The Nation
When it comes to politics, there ar
some 100000 voting citizens VIII
are either too busy or too lazy to &
to the polls on election day. They a
love and boast about the .precior
heritage of American Liberty, bl
they want George" to keep the n;
ton running.
In our private lives and in the wi
Messing of our loyalty to Christ, eac
has to do it for himself. Our sou
are made Whit by our own prayer
Too many leave the praying and Il
r,nrr;,,rr A., ks(xnorrrr ). a ,,n4c.l nla..,..
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Manning Photo.

NAASOs LII ALL W . EOGns JEs
The former
Miss Catherine Nj. Oliver.
Miss Catherine Manton Oliver,
daughter Of Mrs. Manton M. Oil
yer Of Reidsville, N. c., and the
late Mr.. Oliver, was married on
September 20 to Mr.. Lyall Oscar
Steger, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steger. st. Thomas Episcopal
Church was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Henry w.
Havens officiating.
Maid of honor was Miss Flor
ence Davis of Fayetteville, N. c.,
and other attendants were the
Misses Nancy Hill, Inza Aber-
nathy, Dot Call and Mrs. F. S.
Limpouch of Washington and Bo-
livia. Serving Mr.. Steger as best
man was DR.. A. E. Bullock and
ushers were the Messrs. William
D. Payne, Charles Carlson, Will
bert Anderson and Marion Stok-
ley.
The couple will reside in Alex
andria after they return from q
wedding trip to the Pocono Noun
tains.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Brooks Photo.

Miss Mary E. Park.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the SepS
tember 20 marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Park, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Park of Chevy Chase,
to Mr.. Charles Henry Perkins. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Perkins. also Of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister Of
11ciated at the ceremony, after
which a garden reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father and matron
Of honor was her sister, Mrs.
Charles P. Wales. Other at
tendants were Miss Shirley C..
Bundy Of Rochester, N. Y, and
Mrs. Glenn E. Harrison, sister of
the bridegroom.
Serving Mr.. Perkins as best
man was Mr.. Fred w. Perkins, jr.
The Messrs. James B. Alderton,
Glenn E. Harrison. John A. Rus
sell and Charles p. Wales were
usherS.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the couple will reside in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

OWNER SELLING, 3-bedrm. Colonial,
basement, elec. kitchen, screened
porch. acre, $I7.950. reduction
for h substantial s. cash; West on Lees;
trsfac Iisht H' IN Falis "a church. i 0esSfa risht
at Hollingswood. 2 blks. to 80 Dog
wood lane. JE. 3-741O. No agents
$500 CASH or best ot1er. a-bed-
rm;. lty' rm., kitchen and bath;
FAIRFAX OWNER. 5-rm. Cape Cod
Toom n its Rssd scra sxsca arEs seSea Sea
storm windows, Venetian blinds. ga.
and sever: $4,000. Phone Cres-
SAFETY flRs i'+ AND ELBOW ROOM, Inc NOR.
area Of new houses. adjoining The
acre OF more. Dwelling has 23-
i. lying dining room with frsplace,
full basement: ssreensd porch.
500; ,oI loan Of approx. S1S 900
with interest at ~ can be assumed
g BE reliable puTchassr.paymepts
fections: fs 70 M%snassas. % turn turn right
on Grant ave. (Route 234). at Shell
station. g blocks north. left on
stuart l block. left on Peabody to
white frame house with blue, doors
On or, TOD q hill ognsr mSying IL 70
Phon. MsnsssaS ana aSF s7S.o Soss coliIfTN' Mif
90 ACRES OPEN; in Loudoun County.
1in demanG. settins well back from
road IN grove 0f trees is 2 mod.
srn: S-psdroom. 2-9ath. ranch;type
house, bunkhouse with soo-lb. deep
frost-free water valves; fenced and
cross,fenced; white. board fence
eOera.d cOsTss near oI .o SsSn Sr bssa cattle
pondsNi stocked with iish and used
for swimming. An ideal place for
some cattle: sheep. horses with
modern country living. and less than
cash nSsds nsedsd ifsm snooo b.fsnssn hflnanu@ On
terms: Can be seen sat. and sun.
by calling Mr.. Brown at TIE. 3445,
$AAsEss s5ii r. snd HooPz s9Pi tAAe. AZ 1ssSS4 HsS4
OPEN SAT. SUN. a-e:so-11o1 N.
sell this beautiful N Madison ' manor amor
hall entrance, side screened porch
with awnings. family-size din. rm.,
kit. with breakfast space. 8 bedrms.,
bath and nice closets; asphalt tile
Sssmt:; ssat:; ,asssd :torage space; gas hot-air
trees. near schools and transp.
Priced at $19,45O with excellent
terms. Mr.. Payne on premises, or
for appt., OK. 4140; eyes,, CHI.
1852. 70 reach. Out Wilson on N.
Washington blvds. to N: Mckinley
3D. pavSstsn to r. ldth IS st. os Or n l1th tl rd to
clusiveiS HowXRD is "a ' BROCK @ sNci co.
10000 is the full price for this
cute. 2-bedrm. bungalow on lot
67xle2 in q very nice; cony; ares.
SSHsRsTSs 81 Hs Rs.lsss. S% o% oss' ssss S5s q:
OPEN s.5-coay little home IN Fails
Church; lovely bedrms.. de luxe
equipped kitchen. stairway to attic;
h-acre lot. Lee hwy. through Falls
Church to Cavalier trail, turn left Q
blocks to l96 Boiling I'd; and open
hwy. and Gallows rd., JE. 3-IS71,
JE. 3-1s72, OV. 1916.
s15,5OO-By owner. Tyr. .-old custom
built rambler In Vienna, 20 minutes
adjoining town park: 2 bedrms.,
equipped kit. with YOUNGSTOWN cab
$1,000 eas5 assume sn ao@s'ie Ssooo 81 ssGus sTust
at 40, will take 2nd trust for bal.
Directions: Out IT. to Tyson's
Corner, turn left at ESQ station ct
Beulah dr.. turn right 9 blks. to End
house on left; Phone. Vienna 667-R.
wooded; bordering fishing stream;
mr.. Lake Jackson. Appt.. call Manas-
BRICK BUNGALOW in
Woodlawn section-4 bedrmS., lge.
liv;, rm.. din. rm., kit, sun porch.
price. S25.750 OWNER. IA. s-s717.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY APPOINTMENT

W1Oy JOV
Two-bedroom brick rambler
With fireplace in living room.
The side porch Is screened in
and the large lot Is partially
fenced. Call JE. 3~3333.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
OPEN

FOR YOUR INSPECTION
'nOME;IDoes ,,.oIi; this word give you .
IN apple-pie condition on lot
60x125? Completing the symphony
Of harmony is bright green lawn and
most attrac. colorful summer avn
inss; Enter on glass-inclosed porch
20 pleasing light liv. rm. with brick
kit. Upstairs are. 3 bedrms., excel.
closet space and tile bath. Full
bsmt.. oil heat. Priced to SELL.
Only - 800 cash needed. DRIVE
Lee blvd. about 2 mile.
past Seven Corners, right on q.
Marshall st. to 500 and open sign
(2-6 PM