davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Wrecked Plane Found
In Hunt in Tokyo Bay
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 21.-The United
States Air Force said tonight it
has found the wreckage of a
plane in Tokyo Bay but did not
know Immediately if it was an
American jet fighter which
crashed last night.
Capt. Arcola C. Johnston of
Portland, Greg, pilot of an F-80
Shooting Star, is listed as
missing.
A second Shooting Star
crashed into a factory building
in Central Japan today after its
pilot, I'd 1t. Merlin c. Miller
of Luckey, Ohio, bailed out safe
ly. Kyodo News Agency reported
Japanese factory guard was
injured in the crash.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
II Japanese Communists
EIude Raids by Police
BY the AsseeiGted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 21.-Police
today raided 20 homes and
offices throughout Japan and
seized letters and documents
they said were written by Com
munistS.
The 1000 police carried war;
rants for II Communist Party
members who smuggled them
selves out of Japan and attended
the Red world youth and stu
dent peace festival" in Bucharest
last August. They found none.
The Japanese press said the
police made no arrests.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Receiver Appointed

Judge William Woolls of Al
exandria Corporation Court yes
terday appointed Norman Bern
heimer. 37-year-old attorney, to
be general receiver Of the Cor
poration Court. He succeeds the
late Randall Cation. who held the
RECEIVERS post for 20 years until
lis heath last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Heavy Lebanon Shows
Strand 81 in Cuves
BY The Associoied Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. al
Lebanese Army sources said to-
day that mountain troops have
rescued Is workmen reported
missing after a heavy snow
storm in the Hermel Mountains.
The men. repairing roads
through the heights, had taken
refuge in cave.
Seventeen goatherds and shep-
herd girls. also reported missing
during the storm, were located
yesterday. They were found
huddled in a cave with snow 6
feet deep outside.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Druggist to Seek Office

EASTON, Md, Nov. 81 (P.-
Easton druggist William D. Hill
announced yesterday he will seek
Democratic nomination to Con-
gress next spring from Mary
lands Eastern Shore. The 1st
district seat is now held by
Representative Miller, Republi-
can.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Army Will Declare
1900 Missing Dead
Early in January

About 1000 Army officers and
men listed as missing in action"
in Korea for more than, a year
and for whom there are no in
dications they might be alive,
will be officially declared dead
in January.
The next of kin will be noti-
fed of the finding of presump-
ton of death in each case. The
notifications will begin flowing
out of the Pentagon on Janu-
airy 2.
The Army said it now carried
about $500 personnel as miss
ing in action. This was a de-
crease from a November 2 an
nouncement which placed the
total at 6.713.
The department added that it
expected to resolve the remain
ing cases Of the overall total by
administrative actions based
upon evidence cleaned from the
tragic stories of returned prison.
erS Of war, by recovery of re-
mains in battle areas or infor-
nation from other sources.
Total Dead 29,6O4.
With the addition of the 1000
presumed dead, the total of
Army deaths for the Korean war
will reach 24,9O3 and bring to
total of 29,604 the number of
Americans of all services who
died in Korea, according to De-
tense Department summaries.
The other services which have
smaller numbers of missing in
action, will handle the presumed
dead in manner similar to
the Army.
The Air Force, which has
around $50 missing, said it would
notify ITO families next month
that their servicemen were now
presumed dead.
The contemplated action is in
accordance with the Missing
Persons Act which requires re-
view after an officer or man has
been missing for IL months. The
act adds that if there is any
likelihood that the man is still
living he shall be continued in
a missing-in-action status.
Many of the Army men have
been listed as missing since July,
1850.
Forms to be Mailed Out.
In the meantime the Army will
continue to carry those missing
in action for less than IL months
as missing. But after next Janu-
ary 81 they and their bene-
f1ciaries will not be entitled to
any further accrual of benefits
provided by the Missing Persons
Act unless the act isz extended by
Congress before the date.
Survivors will receive appropri-
ate instructions concerning their
rights and privileges under the
existing law.
Necessary application forms
for the payment of six months
gratuity pay-which is paid at
the same rate of pay as the serv-
ice person was receiving at the
date of death-and claim forms
for payment of the deceased ipdi-
vidua's pay, and allowances will
be mailed out.
The gratuity payment will be
made within a few days after
return of the completed forms to
the Army Finance Center at
indianapolis, the department
promised. However, due to neces-
sary auditing of the soldiers pay
and records, several months may
elapse before final payment of
the accrued pay and allowances
is made.
"Since the Army will take the
initial action in these matters
there is no need for survivors to
request the necessary claim forms
to or to start correspondence re-
garding them," an announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

with rain likely and mild tenn
peratures.
Winds-Light eaSterly tonight,
increasing tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry
Humidity.
tReadinRs Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct To-day Pet.
Noon - 81 Midnight -- 90
pm. ~ s am. -- 20
S pm rs 10 am 81
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Noisy PIeu for Ruise

. TOKYO, Nov. 81 (P).-Jap-
anese railroad engineers want
a raise in pay so bad they just
have to let off a little steam.
They decided to do it all together
at noon next Wednesday. They
will blow the whistles of 5000
locomotives for one full minute.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Non-Stop East-West
Flight Baked as DC-7
Has 10 Stop for Gas
BY Williom J. EIvin
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-
American Airlines will try again
Monday to run one of its new
DC-7s on the first nonstop pas
senger flight from New York to
the West Coast after a frustrat-
ing failure yesterday.
The Douglas plane, described
by airline officials as the worlds
fastest piston engine airliner
had to interrupt its scheduled
nonstop East West coast-to-
coast flight yesterday with a
three-hour stop at Denver.
Later. the plane continued to
Los Angeles and completed the
coast-to-coaSt trip in less than
IL hours. Douglas officials said
the pressurizing system failed to
work properly because in some
way a portfolio cover came off
preventing sealing of the cabin.
Doesn't Affect Operation.
The portfolio was designed for
use in pre-flight testing of the
plane and plays no part in regu-
lar operation of the airliner,
Douglas aircraft engineers said.
The portfolio was covered at
Denver. Without proper pres
SURFING passengers would be un-
comfortable at attitudes required
to cross the mountains and to
maintain scheduled Speed. Drop
ping down because of the diff
Guilty, the plane hit more wind.
used more. gas than had been
expected and had to be fefueled
at Denver.
The Monday trip will be made
by West Coast newsmen who
flew nonstop from Los Angeles
to New York on a DC-7 yester-
day. Trans-World Airlines al
ready operates a regular West
East nonstop coaSt-to-coaSt
run.
May Close Out Era.
American had expected yes
terday to make the first East
West nonstop run, which is
more difficult because it means
fighting prevailing winds. The
DC-7 may be the last great
piston-engine development of
the 50-year-old air age.
Jets are already on drawing
boards as possible successors.
The four-engined DC-7 has a
cruising speed of 365 miles an
hour and a top speed of 410.
American Airlines says the plane
is the only one in service that
can operate nonstop coast-to-
coast in less than 8 hours in
either direction. 1t seats so
passengers.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 20, at 300 pm.
Low. ~. at 500 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Precipitation is forecast for parts of the Middle and South
Atlantic States Great Lakes Upper and Central Mssis-
sippi Valley Texas for tonight Snow furfes
dcted higher elevations Of the Rockies and rain
expected the North Pacific Coastal section 1t will be
colder the Central Mississippi Valley Ohio Valley and
the Orthern Rockies. ZAP Wirerhoto Map.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

According to Louis Latter, re-
porter for the NNPA,-the action
Of the United States Supreme Court
in ordering reargued next Oct. IL
the five school segregation cases
is not expected to have any effect
in the District of Columbia.
While the basic arguments are
similar in the District of Columbia
case and the Kansas, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, and Delaware cases,
the District of Columbia case diff
fers materially from the state cases
in two respects:
1. 1t is based on the Fifth Amend
ment, which prohibits the Federal
Government from depriving any
person of life, liberty, or property.
The state cases are based on the
Fourteenth Amendment, which is
directed at state action.
Different From States
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
D. c. Schools Not Affected
by Supreme Court Action

The District of Columbia differs
from the states in that it is subject
only to Federal jurisdiction. The
position of the United States is that
racial segregation enforced or sup
ported by law is unconstitutional.
Of a total enrolment of 98,462,
who would be affected by intgra-
ton, the enrolment in the white
schools is 44,647 and in the colored
schools, 53,815.
The dual school system here isl
responsible for almost continuous
high racial tensions.
More COlored Students
The enrolment in the cOlored
schools three years ago became
equal to that in the white schools.
The next year there were 1854
more colored than white students
in the local public schools, and this
year there are 9,768 more colored
students than white students.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

dian, Asian or African refused
service in Washington, DC, but
treated with every respect in Mos
COW will naturally form some opin-
ion. What opinion could possibly be
formed?
A we'll known sage once said that
you can fool some of the people all
of the time and all of the people
some oft he time, but you can't fool
all the people all the time. Treat
ment of Negroes is one of the best
yardsticks by which American de-
mocracy can be measured. The en-
tire world knows this. And it seems
worse than stupid for our govern
ment to keep telling the rest of
the world to adher to the principles
of democracy when we don't.
For years, realistic, patriotic
Negroes have adhered the poli-
cies that existed in the District of
Columbia. They abhored the prac-
tices for what they were doing to
American prestige abroad. After
ALL this is the only home American
Negroes have and they want to
keep it strong, powerful and re-
spected. American prestige abroad
is at lower ebb than our leaders
would have us believe. In spite of
the billions we are giving away,
we are not making friends as we
should. Communism is a greater
threat today than it was before
World War II. In order to gain
some of Americas waning prestige
abroad, she had to do something.
We all appreciate the recent
Supreme Court ruling in DC, but
we could have appreciated it more
under different circumstances. 1t
would have been better to be mo-
tivated by principle than by expe-
diency.
My hope and prayer is that the
recent decision will accomplish the
mission it was designed to accom-
plish. We need friends. It is too
late to lock the stable when the
horses have gone out.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Fireworks
Show Set

Featured this year in the pre-
duck variety program of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce KOY
Fourth of July Fireworks Show
will be Stan Valera's death defying
swap pole act. Stan will perform
extraordinary feats of balance atop
a pole 70 feet in the air as it
sways back and forth in an arc Is
feet in diameter.
Outstanding variety acts have
also been planned to interest
youngsters of all ages. Included
among these is Jan Latin and his
feats of balance that appear to up
set the laws of gravity, Jan has
been featured on many leading TV
shows such as Ed Sullivan's, "Talk
of the Town" in New York.
Jack Spot, the clown of the uni
cyclists will also perform his side
splitting act on various sizes and
tsyles of one-wheeled bicycles.
Jack recently appeared with great
success on the Colgate Comedy
Hour and has been acclaimed by
1AAQ1Iy 1IISIII CluO dOOICiICSS.
Another outstanding performer
on the program is Bob Roberts, a
well-known master of ceremonies
on the West Coast and a master of
vocal impersonations of leading
Hollywood Stars. He has played all
of the leading night clubs and
theater circuits throughout the
country.
Harry Bee, a virtuoso of the
harmonica, will perform original
compositions on all sizes and
ranges Of this musical instrument.
Harry has an outstanding back
ground in show business, having
co-starred with Dick Contino on
the Horace Heidi Show on a tour
of all the major cities in the coun-
try. He's presently recording for
the Decca Recording Company.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Getting
Along
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK (GlobaD-"And lis
ten all my good friends, you should
mind what you're about. It's too
late to lock the stable when the
horses have gone out"
Yet many thoughtless, cocksur,e
inconsiderate people try to do just
that. In family life, business, and
government, they follow the same
pattern. When a fire has destroyed
their home, they will apply for
fire insurance on it. When unbuSi-
ness-like practices have ruined
their business, they will employ
business-like practices. When un-
diplomatic and unStatesmanlike
practices have played havoc with
their government, they adopt more
sensible tactics.
The recent Supreme Court rul-
ing that restaurants in the Dis
tritc of Columbia could not legally
refuse to serve Negroes, is an
illustration of this point. For hun
dreds of years, many public serv-
ices were denied dark-skinned indi-
viduals in the District of Columbia.
Both American and foreign indivi-
duals were victims of this nom
sense.
American Negroes direct from
the battle front where they had
risked life and limb to make
America truly free, felt their eff
forts were futile when they visited
our Nations capital. The enemy
that had been trying to enslave
the world would be shown more
courteous treatment than they. DR..
Ralph Bunche refused position in
our State Department because he
did not want to live in such an
unfair and undemocratic city. He
| felt that it would do something to
| the personalities of his children to
be exposed to such backward and
arhcaic practices as those that
existed in the Capital of the free"
world.
More times than we will ever
know, our State Department has
had to scurry around and rectify
what some undemocratic, thought
less, inconsiderate business man
had done to some foreign diplo-
mat. The insults received by for
eogn representative in our ma
tion's Capital do American prestige
no good. Many of these same repre-
sentatives have visited other great
Capitals of the world where they
were treated with respect. An In
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Visiting Buptists -.
(Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
boost in business, and many of the
delegates expressed regret that the
Brooklyn Dodgers were on the
road, otherwise the attendance
figures at Ebbets Field would have
taken jump.
Housing facilities were taxed to
the limit, as the Borough opened
it's heart and its homes to the
visitors. oHtels, the YMCA, YWCA
and private boarding houses were
filled to capacity, and hundreds OF
delegates had to seek quarters as
far away as Manhattan and the
Bronx. Many of the visitors, IN
New York for the first time, took
the opportunity to see the sights
of New oYrk. World-famous Broad
way attracted many, as did Coney
Island, the Statue of Liberty and
other we'll known points of inter-
est.
Full sessions of the Convention
were held at the 18th Armory at
Summer and Putnam Avenues,
with other meetings and classes
held in a number of the churches,
the Bedford Branch YMCA and
the Nostrand Avenue Masonic
Temple.
The Convention was greeted at
its opening session by Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, Borough Presi-
dent John Cashmere and Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri. Other city
officials, and celebrities from the
entertainment and sports world
were on hand to greet the out OF
town visitors.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

The use of loW-heat in cooking
beef results in a more tender and
more juicy meat dish-and one
which tastes better.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Exclusive Realtor
OF. 4-s5S6 OF. 4-S035
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES SALIVA. tcont.D J

WE CAN PROVE IT-This is the
biggest and best new all-brick ram
bier with 3. bedrms. and 2 full tile
baths in this area for less than
$4,000. Huge liV. rm. with fireplace,
fPsrfss S sfge apRs eRe @ WOODED sOnDe'e no QUICK
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO., ia.
7-5200. Open evenings. 81
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-A 3-yr.-
old. 3-bedrm; rambler with full
liv., rm. with fireplace, equipped
kit, tile bath; fenced, fiower-dec
level lot and quiet N. Arlington
area only S1S.950; just $4,000 will
handle. ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.,
FonR BEDRooMsws ROOM eeinEsi fnil and and ?
very large living rm. with fireplace''
equipped kitchen. full ground-level
basement. On a H2-acre Anchor
fenced level lot All brick. Only 4
trust: Most flexible terms. ARTHUR
Z; hn.r WALTERS ALI CO.. ia. 7-520O
BY oWNERMi old s-rm. house 'i mr..
or will sell l75-ft. frontage on n
FARMER, KE. s-5SS2. an Mas gN'
BRICK RAMBLER; dish.
washer; hrepl.: bsmt.; lge. lot. BY
OWNER; assume S11 900 first trust
at 4T"; price, s16.a5o. JE. 4-45s4
e-BEDRM. BRICK HoUsE@Tile
bath, liv. rm... din. rm., kit. full
basement finished for bedrms. or
recreation rm.; conv. to stores,
schools and Pentagon; fenced yd.;
assume 49o GI loan. XII. s-5452.
BY OWNER-Brick rambler; excel. N.
Arl.. neighborhood; lge. screened
porch. 3 bedrms.. din. rm.. dish
washer. disposal. disappearing attic
stairway, bsmt., level wooded lot:
close to elem. school; mr.. Little Falls
Ed; and Obi Ohio st. Price $1s.950. Call
800 sH6UiD BUY this s-rm. rS2 Brick
Fort Myer; monthly payments about
$40: MANNAS REALTY CO., ia.
WIDOW anxious to sell this e-bedTm.
home; plus 2-car garage, in excel
lent Falls Church location. Asking
Sl2,95o, :o, with small down payment
REALTY, JE. 2-a460.
$I3, 3,8OO-GI-APPROvED home. for
sale by owner: nrby. Pentagon, Ft.
Myer; 3 bedrms.. firepl., screened
porch, sep. din. rm., bSmt.. fenced
wooded lot. Call ia. S-5013 for ap-
pointment. No agents. 80
OWNER bedrms. and sleep. porch.
Clarendon bus cen; S15,956; $4,000
cash. Attention brokers. KI. 9-907S.
BY OWNER bedrms., tile bath.
full bsmt., fenced lot; assume Gil
mortgage: Call SO. 5-5572. 81
Evening star., 1953-08-29
DREAMER WAKE UP!

I've found your dream home near De-
fenSe Hgts. White brick rambler
beautiful HANDICAPPED lot. 3 SpaC.
bedrms.. many closets. huge picture
window lse. dining -, ~ baths.
equip. kit, fun bsmt. with tile fl
encl back porch; 2i7 blkS. to bus.
Schools church, bank and . shop
pins center. Vacant. Immed posS.
Make offer. owner must sell. UN.
4-053l Ewes. AP t-S353 UN.
A-337l or 10. $4,000. SUN REALTY.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN SAT- SUN, 2-7

OCCUPANCY FOR THIS
IIVABLE 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH.
brick home in desirable BEVERLY
HILLS, walking distance public and
parochial schools.
Featuring FIRST FLOOR: Bedroom,
bath. den or nursery, living room
with fireplace, dining 81" equipped
Kitchen with dishwasher. screened
porch, fagstone patio, attached ga
rage Utility room, large lot with
many shade trees. Two bedrooms
and bath up. PRICE REDUCED to
sell at S21 $50; first trust, $4,000.
Reasonable cash down. balance in
second trust. SEE this week end.
BUY in exclusive residential area.
MOVE NOW and be ready for
school enrolment.
Directions: From Russell I'd. on Cam
eron Mills rd., turn on Beverly dr.,
follow HICKS OPEN SIGN to 3l0O
Old Dominion blvd.
EXCLUSIVE
HICKS REALTY co, Realtors
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave, XII. 9-I6OO
Evening star., 1953-08-29
LOVELY CAPE COD

Lee. liv. rm. with picture windows,
din. rm. > bedrms., equipped kit
expansible upstairs On lge. fenced
beautifully shrubbed lot, in excel,
cond Reas. down payment and
monthly payments less than rent
Call now Mrs Walters. UN. 4-9o56
CHAPMAN REALTY. HU. 3-3&I6.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
3 - ACRES

Sl,950 DOWN
Daring little cottage on main hwy.
close TO P. G. City. line: expansibie-
type house: full bsmt Only $3.50.
VIM. r. HUGHES. AP. 7-I400
Evening star., 1953-08-29
CORNER

EAsTPINEs; EASY TERMS
Five rms. semifniShed expanslble
attic; radiant gas h.-w.h.: screened
porch; all in excellent condition and
situated on most attractive lot ir
subdivision Fairly priced Call Mr.
Clarke, with FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE, JU. $3.50 or RE. 7-2461
Evening star., 1953-08-29
PRICE $4,000

1000 dn. bungalow on lot 40Xlo0
Md. Liv. rm. din. rm.. kit. . bed
rms. and bath. Lge. porch. h, W h..
bus at door IL $4,000. SOUTH
Fast REAITY co L
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON FOREST
100 South Ruchanan ST

Groom Colonial; owner
occupied since built: equipped with
every mod. convenience, incl. 36-in.
attic fan for summer cooling, GE
dishwasher. DISPOSAL, Westhse. elec.
wood kit. cab. with Formica tops;
nm. recr. room: school buses to pub.
and parochial schools: Is min. to
Pentagon. Dir: Arl. blvd. "a mile
beyond Glebe I'd. to South Park dr.,
left. to 1st st. S., right to s.
Buchanan and left to house. S1S,-
$50. with $4,000 down. For further
details. call OWNER on IA. 2-2SSO
or ia. S-S7S5. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
/ Bedrnts. .-S12,500
ASSUME 40 LOAN

$71.78 MO. INCL. ALL
OWNER LEAVING, MUST SELL
Spotless, 4-bedroom q part fin. }
Cape Cod Living room with fire.
place and huge picture window:
large, bright. GE-eauipped kitchen,
incl. auto. washer. range. refriger-
cellent location. Trust balance S1O.-
600 win not last long. Call Mr..
Milbv; MA. $4,000 (eves.. NO.
S-S52D.
w. BERENs SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BEVERLY HILLS-ALEX

500 N. OVERLOOK DR., TIE. e-7esa
First a., bedrm., bath. liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, lge. den; 2nd A., 2 bed
rooms. bath; bsmt., bedrm.. bath: (:
garage.
Distinctive lot, beautiful view.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
PRICE So $50

Det. bunsalow on lot 5oX115 #, liv
rm., din. rm.. kit. bath. 4 bedrms.,
fun bsmt. h.-w.h.. fruit trees,
blk from bus. 3 blks from school
9 blks. over d. c. line Ii. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ALL BRICK-S10,500
ASSUME 4l14r5 LOAN

OWNER MUST SACRIFICES bed
rooms, fireplace, equipped kitchen,
two porches, partial basement with
outside entrance IMAGINE! ALL
THIS AND ) LEVEL LOTS. only
S1O.500. Call Mr.. Milby, Ma.
$4,000 teyeS.. NO. 7-S52D.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
AI,EXANDRTA-$119 950

$1,000 CASH, S74 MO. TOTAL
NEXT TO NEW SCHOOL,!
Assume large GI loan on beautiful
2-bedrm. brick. Chain-link fence,
front and rear. Many extras.
JOHN T. BEUCHERT CO.
1909 DUKE ST., ALEX.
24-HR. PHONE OV. 3-59SS
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BRICK RAMBLER

VETERANS-$700 DOWN
See. this fabulous bareain: new det
brick has liv, rm. din. rm.. equip
kit " bed-ms. and bath. expand
able attic. full basement with bath.
lee. level lot. Located best Capitol
Heights area. Price S13.45O.
monthly $50 including tax. Call
Mr.. MrGinniss TU. 2-@3SS.
F. w. BERENS SALES INC
Evening star., 1953-08-29

S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
OAKCREST
OWNER MOVING TO FLA. MAKES
THIS LOVELY
4 BEDRMS.
LIV. RM., WITH LOG-BURN-
KSf tNG wTRE 1IREPa ksr1KT.sR Pm; RM;; Lod dE9UIP
BATHS SIDE SCR. PORCH, FULL
Insulated, weatherStripped,
screened, and storm sashed
throughout. House is stu
ated on large corner lot.
THIS SHOULDN'T LAST LONG AT
S26,950 WITH VERY GOOD TERMS
EXTRA LOT OF 70x17O
FIT. ALSO AVAIL. FOR
PURCHASE.
OPEN SAT. SUN, TIL Pm,
OVER / 4th ST. BRIDGE
ON SHIRLEY HWY. TO S. ARL.
RIDGE RID. AND 272s AND OPEN
SIGN.
DANIEL E. RAGALIE
75s 23rd st. S, Arlington. Va.
OF. 4-9410 IA. 7-1223
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.
81 osn. EImI. pRIcr

$3.50, FULL PRICE.
New 2-bedrm., on acre lot. We finish
sample home. Sit Drive to ChantiiIy,
Va, on Rt. so, continue on Rt. so
past Chantilly about l mi. to Rt.
607, turn right on Rt. 607. Open
ewes. and week ends. Call Mr.. Con-
roy, sAIRWooD CO., Crescent