davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD 1.-TWO famed
prpfiles are back in Hollywood
after seven.year absences--Basil
Rathbone and John Carradine.
The two legit actors have been
lured back to their Hollywood
hauntS after long excursions to the
theatuh. And what are they doing2
They're playing straight men for
Bob Hope in "Casanova's Big
Night"
! watched Rathbone play a hilar.
ious duel scene with Hope, who
was holding the wrong end of the
sword. Carradine, who was icing
fitted with a flowing wig, an
nounced that one Of his big scenes
in the film would be to dance with
Hope while the latter is disguised
as a woman.
Both Carradine and Rathbone
seemed to think it was jolly good
fun and appeared to be enjoying
their return to the film stages.
The two are somewhat alike IN
appearance but Inverse in person.
atty. Gaunt, long-shinned Cara.
dine Is wry and ironic; he views
life with amused eye.
Sharp-nosed RathbOne describes
himself as ''two profiles pasted
together" ("The only one thinner
than ! is Carradlne. - He is effus-
i've and enthusiastic: thoughts pour
forth in his precise English.
Oddly enough, both left Hollywood
at the same time. carradine's de-
parture conceded with the issuance
of . bench warrant accusing him
OF contempt of court for failing TO
keep up alimony payments to his
first wife.
But both said they left for the
same reason-their careers were
In nut.
Rathbone: II wasn't happy with
what ! had gotten myself into in
Hollywood. After | had played
Sherlock Holmes in II pictures and
on 200 broadcasts, decided it was
time to call a halt. / was on q
treadmill and / had to get off.
There, ! quit pictures and re-
turned to the theatuh. After all,
il was my Life; had devoted my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
MONKEY BACK HOME

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. H-Eu.
gene Tibbs and the beer-swigging
monkey he calls zone Of the fam
ily" were reunited here Monday
after . painful separation Of more
than six weeks.
TO celebrate, thsy had a c0nviy.
ial bottle Of beer together.
The monkey, Happy by name,
got lost last month while SWIM
ming with Tibbs in Laurel Greek,
lust across the state border In
Virginia. Some dogs chased him
away.
Tibbs, almost frantic" posted
j reward. subsequently,, lots Of
people saw Happy, but nobody
could hold her. Yesterday. though.
two boys trapped the monkey in
smokehouse and returned her TO
the overjoyed Tibbs, who got her
is years ago from animal man
Frank Buck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Safety
Notes

D.
Anyone interested in Safety, es-
Ipecially insofar as law enforce.
ment Is concerned, cannot afford
to overlook the important work that
modern medicine Is contributing to
the field.
How many times have you read
Iof some particularly revolving
crime and said: HE Cor She,
must be crazy" only to have your
opinion denied by . cour. Of law
which finds the defendant illegal
~" sane and responsible for his
actions?
The psychopathic delinquent pre-
SCENTS one Of the most difficult pro-
Iblems we face today. DR.. George
IN. Thompson, School of Medicine,
Univ. Of Southern California, has
recently published an excellent
book on the subject. I bought It
with my fingers crossed because
book reviews are too often like
motion picture previews Holly
wood adjectiyes such IS 'stupen-
|dOus," or Outstanding" ''won-
iderfal, 2 seem to have become a
part Of the book reviewers trite
language.
DR.. Thompson's .oThe Psychopa-
.thic Delinquent and Criminal is q
weII-integrated, scientific study that
should be Of tremendous help TO
police officers, lawyers, and social
workers. The book Is. Of course.
primarily recommended to psy-
|chiatrists, neurologists, neurOahato-
|mists, electroencepha ographers.
and other specialized groups. Every
person who Is in close contact with
the general public would do win to
study it, however.
In spite Of our wishful thinking,
punishment rather than correction
lof the criminal IS too often the
policy Of the law. Such vengeance
never has and never win produce
4 better world. DR.. ThompsOn's
study Of the psychOpatic person
Atty, The causative factors involv-
ed. and the ray Of hope Il offers
for future criminal offenders
should help 10 way-lay the cynical
attitude Of hopeIessness now dis
played BY those who work with this
type Of person.
The book Is published by Charles
e. Thomas, Of Springfield. III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
HOW 70 STOP TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

city court judge in Utah has discovered system
which seems to be reducing minor traffic violations to
considerable degree The Clerk of the Court has checked
the record Of vOators who repeat after given the special
eament and they found to be few and far between
The project has been operation less than year
but = apparent that the experiment is already sue
The judge W. Dean Loose Of Provo Utah. says the
new approach makes profound psychological impress
sion on traffic violators.
What this new apporach? It is giving the vioator,
when brought before the judge the choice Of fine or
jail sentence the writing of thesis traffic safety
Many Of the voators choose the latter course and sub
NIT thesis to the Judge.
Evidently the theses submitted have been we'll
written for Judge Loose has funked only two Of his pu-
pills. Both rewrote their thesis and they were later
cepted But the point of it ALL Judge Loose contends
the profound psychological impression the writing Of the
thesis makes the voator After the thesis treatment
the volatO manage to stay out Of traffic court in most
instances
After going TO the trouble Of having to write thesis
traffic safety. we can understand why motorist
would be embarrassed to be hauled into court for vioat-
ing the very principle which he wrote ayishy With
the v0lators signed to the thesis it is impossible
for him to plead ignorant Of the law or to escape the
possibility Of being placed in hypocrcal position be-
fore the Judge That to be the psychology involved
IN the Provo experiment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Hal Boyle Says

NEW YORK In - The twilight
war in Korea has come to 4 twi-
light truce.
The guns grumbled into silence,
like the distant muttering Of thun.
der in q darkening sky. After 81
months Of sound and fury, the
Land Of the Morning Calm" IS
quiet.
The worn soldiers on both sides
have handed the Korean problem
over 10 the diplomats, something
they have wanted to do for more
than two years. For to the fight
ing men the action in Korea was
less Of q war than an endless game
of checkers played with bomb and
bullet.
And now the world stands like
q troubled child looking down q
lonely road winding through a
dusky forest and wondering where
the road win lead him. He knows
the terror behind him, but he sur
vived It. Does more peril or peace
lie ahead?
Peace? What Is it: They don't
even dare use that word in cross
word puzzles anymore. because
nobody any longer is sure just
what it is. Like the word war, 1t Is
hard to define today.
Nothing Is quite as black or
white as il used to be. We live in
q gray time. where one thing
merges inconclusively into another
thing. You don't know when war
ends, because you don't know when
peace begins.
And that is the point upon which
the world teeter totters today.
Both sides insist they went to war
to preserve peace--a peace that
Ito show how gray even language
has become) was known as "the
cold war.
Now we are IN another shade Of
gray that could best be termed
"the hot truce" The human race
is like Alice in Wonderland, but
strolling along with an armload Of
hand grenades instead of pausing
to pick daisies.
America VIII pick no daisies in
Korea. It win probably pick up 4
multibillion dollar rehabilitation
bill eventually. That Is the new
theory Of warfare. First You blow
up q country. Then If you end up
financially solvent. you repair II.
Few bells pealed here at the an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
TERRITORY HELD

TOKYO NThe cesse-fire line
across Korea gives the Allies 4
IittIe more than TIVE as much d
North Korea as The Communists
have q South Korea. =. N. Com
mand headquarters said Tuesdoy.
The Allies hold 2.e5l square
miles Of g-Curd North Of Parallel
30 mostly On The eastern twCthirds
81 TIE battieline. TIE Communists
hold SIS square miles south Of the
parallel. ia the Kaesong- Panmun-
JON Haeju peninsula area on the
west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

announcement Of the truce signing.
Joy was wen confined. The feel
|ings seemed to range from quiet
|thankfulness In the homes Of sol.
idiers to . wry dissatisfaction In the
breasts Of the fire-eating Lets
smother 'em-with-the-a { 0 m.
bomb" advocates.
The armistice Of 1853 stirred
none Of the jubilation Of the armi-
Istice of 1918 or the surrenders Of
1916. But there is no reason why Il
should. In the first and second
World Wars our men fought In
hatred and broke the power Of the
symbols of that hatred-the Kaiser
and Adolf Hitler.
But they went to war In Korea
|regretfully. They fought for .
principle rather than against q
symbol. They haven't broken the
back Of communism, but they have
made 1t retreat into It's backyard
and kept il there.
No one can tell today whether
the truce Is only . breathing spell,
Tor marks the slow withdrawal Oi
the tidal wave Of communism. II
lis hard to tell exactly the turning
lof 4 tide in human affairs.
But Korea marked the success
full effort Of one group Of people
Ito keep their system intact from
another group Of people trying to
extend their system by force.
Communism certainly got 4 black.
Ter eye than democracy from this
bitter experiment.
At the worst the free world has
gained from these three years time
TO get ready. At the best Il may
have brought closer to realization
|mankind's oldest dreams warm
and lasting peace, q world linked
In friendship instead Of locked n
hatred.
II has taught MS as = people to
he more understanding Of the
plight Of nations less fortunate
than we are. II has given i'm.
mortal proof that the young men
Iof this generation are no less resO.
lutte and disciplined in defense d
1 principle than the generation
which founded . free America.
And as q nation perhaps We
have learned one thing more. In
world politics, when you pick up
the policeman's club wen, Il isn't
easy to put II down again, turn n
your badge and retire from the
force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

life to II. I probably would havs
returned much sooner If II hadn't
been for the war. | was tied down
ito my duties in the British War
Relief, the Motion Picture Relief
Fund, the War Chest and also In
entertaining in camps and hospi-
tails"
Carradine. II left because /
didn't like the kind Of roles I was
getting In pictures. As recall,
one Of my last roles was playing
Dracula in q picture that also In.
cluded the Frankenstein monster
and the Wolf Man.
Il decided to return to the stage,
where the work is more stimulat.
ing and satisfying. | have done
about six plays on Broadway and
some 80 stock engagements, plus
reading appearances. There isn't
much difference in the pay, BE-.
tween stage and pictures, once the
government gets its share. ! do.
understand why some actors de
mand $500 900 for picture: they
can't keep it anyway.
For a man who left Hollywoc
to escape Sherlock Holmes, Rat
bone Is doing something odd e
his next project hes going to pla'
Sherlock Holmes on the stage. Hi
wife has made an adaptation o
some Of the Holmes stories. and
the play win open on Broadway
this fall.
"Ah, but there's q difference
between playing Holmes II times
on the screen and 200 times Ii
radio and playing him on the
stage" Rathbone added quickly
IF I'm doing a play, / can stop
whenever ! want to.
Il think the time Is ripe for .
Holmes play. After al, he hasn't
been done on the stage since VII.
liam Gillette had his last farewell
tour in 1880. A whole new genef.
alton has grown up that has never
seen Holmes"
He intends TO return TO Holy
wood more frequently, enow that
Hollywood Is shading off the dol
drums and entering an exciting
new era"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Bible Project

NEW YORK R-Seyeral copies
|of the Bible have been waited be-
hind the Iron Curtain by balloons,
says an official Of the Russian
Bible Society, an American organ
ization.
The Rev. John r. B. Carruthers,
the society's foreign relations sec
Rotary, who returned from Europe
Monday. said he helped set up
the project.
He said possession Of the Russian
Orthodox Bible is not ouuawed in
the Soviet Union but may not be
printed or sold. He declined TO say
from which country the Bibles
were dispatched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Disturbing Influence

CARSON CITY, New. 0-An.
alligator has upset the happy home
life Of Nevada Gov. Charles Rus
sell.
He got the critter Monday from
the Arcadia, Fla. Chamber q
Commerce In connection with .
fund raising stunt for the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
Like any good father, be took
Il home.
ny wife" be reported, won't
get within 10 yards Of il. but 10
year-old Virginia wants to make =
pet Of il. / don't know what the
outcome is going to be. 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Rocket Tests

WASHINGTON WA group Of
Navy and civilian scientists are on
their way 70 northern Greenland
|to measure eosmie rays with rock
cts fired from high altitude bal
looms.
The scientists sailed from Boston
July Is, the Navy announced Mon
day. The tests. which win run
through the first week of August,
may send rockets IS miles into the
upper air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Confidence In
|SOcialSccluity
Is Justified
y SENATOR sMATHERs

WASHINGTON - Various agita.
tors from time to time have been
seeking 10 undermine the morale Of
some Of our elder citizens by de-
claiming about faneied plots to
destroy the nations system Of bene-
fits under the Social Security Act.
These citizens are not easily de-
lceiVed, but reports reach me that
some are becoming worried. The
truth Is that there Is no trend TO
weaken the system but rather to
strengthen il. II B fairly certain
now that next yead when Congress
reviews the operations Of various
programs under. the Social Seeuri-
Ity Act further amendments to ad-
just programs. to eliminate ineqni-
ties, and provide, additional deseEv-
ed benefits win result.
Social Security Is Safe - And the
system IS here to stay. Already l
have talked to members Of the
Finance Committee, which would
pass upon such legislation, and
have assured support for several
proposal | have made. One would
lift the ceiling on earnings (my
amendment was adopted last year
To raise this limit from $50 to SIS
monthly and ! do not expect any
difficulty In raising this to 500. An.
other proposal which is supported
by Senator George Democratic
leader on this committeel would
provide benefits for permanently
disabled.
Forum appearance - Am sche-E
duled to debate UNIT with Senator
Ed johnson, (Col.) on the Ameri-
can Forum of the Air tRadiO-TVl
Sunday, August 2.
Cupid's Work Romance has|
raided my Office staff again. Lu-l
ellie Dabbs Of Pensacola, one Of thel
best Of my fine office staff, Isl
leaving when Congress adjourns.
She Is sailing for France in thei
early fan and win become theI
bride Of Colonel Matthew Thomp.
son, of the US Air Force in Europe.
News Notes Off The Cuff: To as-I
sist the aluminium manufactures
which abound in Florida. hope toI
see adopted my bill, supported by
the Small Business Committee, toI
exempt imports Of aluminium dur
ing the next year when virtually
all our domestic supply win be used
for defense stockpiling. Citrus in
dustry gets new shot in the arm
by the inclusion Of concentrate in
the coming years National School
Lunch program. Thanks for ALI
the fine letters about my vote a.
gainst the treaty which win permit
trial Of u. S. soldiers by local
(foreign) authorities In European
(NATO) countries where they may
be accused Of law violations I've
lost and the treaty was ratifiedl. !
MY office has . few copies of the
s'Smathers" July y issue Of Sun
time Magazine available upon re-
quest to those who didn't see Har-
ris Powers fine piece: also some
copies Of the reprint Of 4 published
article regarding problems Of bus
mess and government (s'Let's Stop
Asking Washington For IT..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

A pretty girl and good newspaper advertisement
are two things that sell lot of merchandise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

There are many things worse than being in debt
and one Of them is being unable to get out Of debt
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BETHESDA
EDGEMOOR

German P. Young, DE. 2-444.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
EYES, JU. 1885, AP. 7-4S65
70 6.9O00
UNIVERSITY PARK

Two-story, center-hall brick. large liv
rm. with frepl., full-sized din. rm.
equip. kitchen. 3 bedrms, full bsmt
with outside entr., oil a.-c. heat
huge screened side porch. LandscapeC
lot, 65xl4O. Owner transferred.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HOUSES FOR sSALE-MD.
BETHESDA

Charming English Cottage
Priced at only S2O.95O, this det
brick home is splendid value, ha
gracious liv. rm. with firepl., lge
side-screened porch. din. rm.,. at
tractive kit. There are 3 bedrms
and bath on end floor; det. gar.
nicely Handicapped lot. Ewes, cal
Mrs. Allen, KE. 7-1451.
German p Young DE. 2-4441
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HOUSES SALE-S.E. Cont
FAST CAPITOL ST

Realtors
MA. s-33l6. Ewes. OIL. 4-407
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont }

Lee Heights" area Of No. Arlineton.
near the George Washington Mem
Srial Parkway: 4 bedrooms, 81.
Ssh sh butH fSfntuR2e Rsnfsd neiudnr dS5aFs
wonderful utility desk and many
bookshelves. cove lighted living
room. delightful sun room. full
basement with built-in Gear earaee:
exquisitely Handicapped lot, with tow
house; Sale due to Naval captains
sa75oo. GEORGE MASON MASON GREEN ielsSi
CO.. Exclusive Realtors, JA. 4-l40O.
Eyes and SUM- call Mr.. Haskell.
SALE OR TRADE-Will consider late
model car or what have you as part
down payment for this 4-room bun
galow, acre Of ground with lots Of
tall trees and only q minutes to
~ Mashi Sho wa oS shirley asSeh hwy Full price,
SACRIFICE I;R1! Ct BY owner; couple sepa;
semi-brick; picture window! 2 bed
gas heat, lse. yd.: SIS. 800, $3.50
cash, assume S11. 900 balance on 1st
trust at S60,71 mo-. pymt. incl prin.
and int. After $50 pm, KE. S-4S77.
ST. JAMES SCHOOL is very near this
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. on large
shaded lot. ONE BEDRM. AND "a
BATH, ON 1st FL. Liv rm., firepl.
sep din. rm., nice screened perch.
SCI 900. reasonable terms. Call
LYNN REALTY. JE. c-940o. -
1OI ROBERTS RD., Fairfax-2- bed
rm,. asbestos -shingle Cape Cod, on
lge. corner lot; perm. stair to eX-
pansible attic, full bsmt. open at
ground level. Buy today, move to-
day Only S13,75O. with So .O50 cash
and 500 mo, BICKLE, ia. 7-s220.
BY OWNER - Alexandria. Russ ell
road area; 3;bedroom briek-and;
sIs.75oC. C FE. PEs' s4457. from ma'e e' 70 8.
BY ,OWNER-Close-in; brick Cape
Cod, liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. 8 bed
play house: beautiful shrubbery, front
and back yard; l block to grammar
and jr. high schools: 5 minis. to
a ApfhEafHni sFaGTfFuI Ia BRicR aISs7E RAMBLER on
half acre Of land south Of Alexan-
dria; 3 bedrms., . baths. half acre
in wooded area; fine neiehborhood.
sSess Boss M Z pa2nPs. IfGm5s nc NC. '-0o0o Tlth
GOOD BUY in brick row-end house
in Alexandria. near schools. stores
and transp.. attrac. inside and out.
conv;- financing. Call Mr.. Loomis.
"a; $4,000 with BOSS d PHEL PS.
INC, 5
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BETHESDA

RESTRICTED GLENWOOD
Here is home for the family seeking
a finished property. Extra features
include nicely Handicapped yard with
multi-colored Vermont slate patio
and wall, cypress and picket fencing
around yard; twin bedrms., 2
tiled baths, liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm., new elec. kitchen with
table space, disposal and dishwasher,
screened porch off din. rm. leading
to patio. Paneled den and law, on
1St fl. Entire house is taStefully
dec. Near schools, transp., shopping
and N !. H. Priced to sell Call
for appointment, ewes, OIL. 4-2720.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
$59.66 PER MONTH
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRANDYWINE HEIGHTS-1 acre;
lovely, modern home; newly dec
lge, liy. rm.. full-size din. rm.. kit,
2 lge. bedrm. on 1st f.; extra
lge. bedrm. on 2nd f.; full bsmt.
oil h;-w.h;; beautiful shade trees
and shrubbery; large garden space
Se n s4is5S '::X sl4 ''f%s Brsnda Rr"Fs sEs
cHTI,LU8 fiii, Uni AREA SREA&st. Johns Parish,
ultramod. brick rambler. 3 twin.
size bedrms:, equip. kit 1 "a baths
tile 6smt noo Many extras: S14 400 Isl
JOHNSON, WA. 7e5o5o. ~ Ne
EASTPINES--One of the best Cor
ner ranch fence. Asbestos shingl,
home; bedrms., and bath. equipped
sible attic; full English basement
D1cRS9. 2sS a0EP xP. Frise6s 71s6so' l0" j. VlcToF
GREEN MEADOWS, MD.-1h mile.
from D. c., on Parkway. 2-story
(3-bedrm., home; oil heat, garage
conv. to schools, An excellent loca.
tion for children; price, S11,500
May be financed for GI loanl
sEIDENsp1NNER' SG1 ?! SsIs Realtor' 1slt WA. y,
HILLCREsT ESTATES. 1912 e5tl
ave. e. rambler: full bsmt. 3 bed
rms. screened porch, corner lot
SIS, 700: So, 900 cash. Call OWNER
HolLkYWoop. SE EHySS after neas Pm 6niversity OF
Md. 5O29 Muskogee rd.; new 6-rm
brick Colonial: full bSmt.; automatic
heat; fireplace; din. rm. Take. over
payments, $50 per mo. with small
down payment. WE. 5-5642. Ia
HYATTSVILLE-Open daily noon tt
dark; 5625 Both ave. Lovely 5-rm
sma snnfa down oeTy psSmen ass near JoTEH Shaping
JOHNSON. WA. 7-5O5O. -6
HYATTSVILLE-Attrac. 5-rm. and.
bath bunga; Oil heat; close to shop
ping center. Price, S10,500. terms
9, p zANrzNdER' Jr.' VA
HYATTsvILLE - s14,26o; 5-roon
bricF bungalow: f1repl. in liv. rm.
stairs to exp. attic; I'm. bsmt.; storm
windows screens; porch. As low
$4,000, ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO;
HYATTsvILLE HILLS-6-rm. frame
WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. 7-422s
MT. RAINIER AREA-S1, 900 dowr
ise. rms, gas heat, inclosed porches
full bsmt.; very reas. N. SMITH
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Mt. Rainier:
older-type home; Just two blocks
from R, I. ave-; large bedrps.; full
garage. screened porch. Excellent
value $1,000 down. VIM. r.
HUGHES. AP. 7-1400 It'll 8 pm.
OPEN DAMY-35 new brick homes,
in charming Cheverly; Dutch Colo
mails, Cape Gods and ramblers;
truly beautiful; all have & Ice. rms.
firepl. in liv. rTn., separate din. rm
and fun bsmt. S17.a90 and up;
st, right to Valley way. left q
new homes. VIM r. HUGHES. AP
7-1400 til o Pm. -
Evening star., 1953-05-06
SILVER SPRING
811 TENLEY RID.

Attractive new 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier with garage, porch; full bsmt'
NsS OPEN T i TTHURspAYi. 4 TO
Chester H. Keller, JU. 5-71OO
Evening star., 1953-05-06

CHEVY CHASE, MD. AREA-Ram-
bier: located near Lynnbrook school
in q wonderful family community;
3 bedrms.,. 2 baths, large kitchen
with breakfast space, lots of closets:
eonably priced on today's market.
Cau Mrs. Kenner, OIL. 2-9l11, with
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
peter j. hagan, REALTOR

4 BEDROOMS. > BATHS
Liv. rm. with flrepl.. din. rm.,
equipped kit; pvt. entr. to 2 bedrms,
and bath; bsmt.. oil heat. garage.
All on one floor. Level lot.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865. WA. 7-O636, UN. 4-1166
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Outstanding at .S15.5OO with $4,000
down and the balance in / So 1st-
trust payable 500 per mo. is this
very large 6-rm. and bath brick
home. House is in perfect condi.
and back porches; Gear brick ga
rage: plastered and finished recrea-
tion room. newly remodeled kitchen
and oil INV h. HERBERT & SONS,
S-CIS0 ewes III 3-27SI
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BETHESDA-EDGEMOOR

Charming. two-story. brick, Georgian
home. Large living room with fire.
place, family-size dining room
splendidly equipped kitchen: 3 large
bedrooms and baths; well-designed
recreation. room. Here is an Original
offering which we are proud to pre-.
sent to any one interested in this
EN-. 3-S716 tevesD. THOS. j
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