davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Secret Code Stolen
In War by RothschiId,
.Ex-GP0Emp|oyeSays
Another Witness Joins
In Stormy Debate
With Senator Mccarthy
By J. A. O'Leory

The Senate Investigations sub
committee today made public
testimony by a former Govern
ment Printing Office employe &C
cusing Edward Rothschild of
stealing a secret merchant ma
rine code during World War II.
The testimony, taken at a
closed session last week. was read
into the record by Committee
Counsel Roy Cohn because the
witness. Miss Cleta Guess of New
Orleans, is i'll with a heart con-
dition.
|. Mr.. Rothschild, a 42-year old
bookbinder, was suspended with
out pay few days ago after he
refused to testify at the open
hearing whether he ever stole
secret documents or whether he
has ever been a Communist.
Potter Joins Mccarthy.
Other developments in the
printing Office inquiry today
were:
l. Senator Potter, Republi-
can, of Michigan, Joined Chair
man Mccarthy in calling secu-
rity conditions at the printing
office lax. The Michigan Sen
ator suggested the Subcommit-
tee may ask if the situation at
the printing office is typical Of
security procedure in other
agencies.
2. A witness from Philadel-
phia, Jack Fucker, also claimed
the protection of the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to say
whether he is a Communist, but
engaged Senator Mccarthy in a
stormy half-hour verbal battle.
3. Charlie Gift, whose home
was mentioned in earlier testi-
mony as the scene of a meeting
about Is years ago at which
formation of a Communist cell
in the printing office was alleged
to have been discussed, also
claimed the Fifth Amendment
when asked today if any Com
munist meetings were ever held
in his home.
Session in Los Angeles.
The subcommittee recessed
the open hearings at noon today
until next Wednesday. Chair
man Mccarthy said there would
be a closed session tomorrow in
Los Angeles, Calf, to avoid
bringing several witnesses across
the country to Washington.
Miss Guess, who described
herself as Mr.. RothSchild's first
assistant for a couple of months,
or maybe bit longer" said she
saw him take a secret code of
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Steve Nelson
Convicted of
Sedition Plot
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-A
Federal District Court jury con-
victed Steve Nelson and four
other Communists today of con-
spring to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow of the
Government.
The jury of nine women and
three men reached the verdict
after celebrating more than 80
hours to climax a five months
trial. Convicted with Nelson,
former Western Pennsylvania
Communist Party chairman,
were Irving Weissman, West Vir-
ginia organizer; James Dolsen,
party writer; William Albertson,
former party secretary, and Ben
jamin Careathers, party treas
urer.
Counsel for Nelson, Careathers
and Weissman said a new trial
will be sought. Nelson already
has been sentenced to 10 to 20
years in. prison for violating
Pennsylvania's anti-sedition act.
The penalty in today's convic-
ton carries a maximum prison
term of five years but sentence
probably will be delayed pend
ing motion for a new trial.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A
$307.5O0 cash prize-described
by the sponsor as the largest
ever awarded in a contest--was
handed today to a Chicago wa
terworks employe.
Herbert j. Idle got a check
for that amount for winning the
1851 puzzle-quiz contest Spon-
sored by Unicorn Press. distrib-
utors of the New Funk & Wag-
nails Encyclopedia.
Second prize of $4,000 was
won by Mrs. Jack Stanley Rails
back, SO, of Modesto, Calf, a
factory worker and wife of dis
abled World War II veteran
Third prize of 100000 was won
by Norman Barcus, Al. of De-
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Dr.. Nnsey's Report on Women
Cites Wide Sexual Variations
Scientific Analysis
Finds Gulf Between
Practices and Laws
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug.
20.-Dr. Alfred c. Kinsey au-
thorized publication today of the
scientific findings of his forth
coming book, Sexual Behavior
in the Human Female" The
book follows by five years his
preceding work, Sexual Behav-
ior in the Human Male"
The purpose of the book-as
with other studies-is to learn
scientific facts about a field of
human activity long beclouded
by ignorance, DR.. Kinsey ex-
plains. He holds that before
sexual behavior can be under
stood, or phases of it more in
telligently controlled, it must
first be learned what people do.
BY comparing the behavior of
men and women, the book is said
to offer keys to happier mar
riages. Five Of its chapters are
devoted to the science of sex.
Fifteen years in preparation,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Briton Tries to Heal u. N. Rift
OfU S. and Russia on Korea
Let's Just Get On Lloyd Declares
In Quiet Plea for Haste on Conference

which fought for South Korea,
Communist China, Russia-and
India.
The United States objects Wig
orously to India. Soviet Dele
gate Andrei Vishinsky yesterday
jeered at Western disunity on
this point. This prompted the
United States today to try to
persuade India to drop out of
the race.
Mr.. Lloyd chided American
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
and Mr.. Vishinsky for arguing
whether the conference should
be a "round-table" affair as the
Soviet and Britain want, or an
across e-table" affair as the
United States wants.
Mr.. Lloyd, who sits between
Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.. Lodge at
U. NJ. said:
"As for the shape of the table,
we shouldn't get too worked up.
I don't know how Mr.. Vishinsky
and Mr.. Lodge regard the ar
rangements of the present table.
They talk across me, but Ger
(See U. NJ, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1953-08-20
BY james E. Roper
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
20.-British Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd. in quiet good hui
NOR, appealed today to the
United States and the Soviet
Union to settle speedily their
differences ever arrangements for
a political conference on Korea.
II really don't think there
should be any unbridgeable diff
ference among u.s." Mr.. Lloyd
told the 60-nation U. N. Political
Committee.
Let's don't take this too
tragically or too seriously. Let's
just get on. The world wants
from us speedy action-not pro-
tracted debate"
Mr.. Lloyd discussed in detail
rival proposals for the makeup
and character of the political
conference. He emphasized
similarities rather than differ
ences.
But Mr.. Lloyd stuck to Brit
aims position that the confer
ence should be open to South
Korea, all 16 U. N. members
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Chicago Man Wins $3O7, 800
In PuzzIe-Quiz Contest

troit, chief of research in the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission.
Mr.. Idle, who has worked for
Chicago's waterpipe division for
80 years, received the record
prize from former Vice President
Barkley in a ceremony on the
steps of the Subtreasury Build
ing in the heart of the Wall
Street financial district.
Mr.. Barkley also presented the
second and third prizes.
A total of nearly half a mil
lion dollars was awarded for cor
rect answers to rebus puzzles and
questions in the contest. The
facts necessary to answer the
quiz questions were contained in
various articles in the encyclo-
pedia.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Clio Phone Workers
Strike in Six States;
Pay Offer Rejected
Indiunu Demonstrators
Damaged Exchanges,
Company Charges
BY the Asseciatsd Press

CIO telephone workers started
a six-State strike today against
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. after their negotiators had
turned down a proposed new
contract calling for a wage in
crease of one to three dollars a
week.
A few hours earlier, strike
demonstrations in Indiana led
to company charges of property
damage at two exchanges of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
The Southwestern Bell walk
out began at st. Louis at 6 am.
today, the deadline for the strike.
1t spread quickly to other towns
in the system which serves Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas and a fringe of Illinois
adjoining st. Louis. No violence
was reported.
Union employees in Kansas City
left their jobs yesterday after
premature picketing began.
Supervisors Man Boards.
Southwestern Bells, supervis-
ory employees manned switch
boards. A company spokesman
said service had not been inter-
rupted but that in some Instances
it was slower than usual. The
company averages about 25.5
million local calls and more than
100000 long distance calls daily
throughout its territory. OF the
systems 4.190,257 telephones, 76
per cent are dial operated.
The walkout climaxed nego-
tiationS which started June 3.
The contract expired July 6 but
it has been continued on a day.
to-day basis.
Wages are the principal issue
involving some $4,000 union
members. mostly operators and
maintenance personnel.
Offered 81 to So Raise.
The company said it had
offered wage increases of 81 to
e2 xraoklv ood offered tn re.
classify ii towns for wage pur-
poses.
Frank P. Lonergan, vice presi-
dent Of the CIO communications
Workers District 6. said 1T is a
shame, q damnable shame, that
one of the richest units of the
richest and most powerful mono
poly in the world would force its
(See PHONE. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Stevenson Returns,
Sees Less Danger
OF World War
U. S. Postwar Policies
Successful, He Says
After 6-Month Tour
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Adlai
Stevenson returned from a six
month world tour today and said
the free world is winning the
cold war and the danger of a
third world war has decreased,
at least for the present.
Mr.. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for the presidency last
year. said his overall conclusion
was that American postwar poll
cies have been successful.
I'VE have been winning the
cold war step by STEP" the for
mer Illinois Governor told a
news conference. "In conse-
quence, the danger of world war
has diminished, at least for the
present. But this is no time to
relax or lower our guard"
Gist Of Observations.
Some of his conclusions, in
answer to questions, were:
Il. The spread of Communism
has been arrested. Signs of
strain and defiance are evident
and cracks are opening in the
Iron Curtain, notably in East
Germany.
80. Since Stalin's death it ap-
pears that Russia has changed
its tactics and begun a cautious
retreat, but there is yet no GER
tain evidence that the long term
objective of world domination
has changed.
"3. Just now, unhappily, our
prestige and moral influence have
declined, together with faith in
our Judgment and our leader
ship"
Details Seen Blurred.
Expanding that point, Mr..
Stevenson said the image of the
United States in It's broad out
lines remains clear and radiant.
The details, however, have been
blurred and distorted, he said.
Mr.. Stevenson said he found,
generally, the following attitudes
toward America and American
foreign policy:
Faith in cooperation is be-
ing replaced by belief in unilat-
eral action-a readiness to go it
alone.
1T is hard for them to recon-
cile our view of the danger (of
war; with a cut in our defense
buildup.
There is an impression that
trade not aid is becoming no
aid and no trade.
Puts U. S. on Defensive.
Book burning, purges and in
vaSions OF executive responsible
ity have obScured the bright
image of America. And, when we
give the impression that we are
scared, and freedom of speech
and freedom of expression are
on the defensive in the United
States, We put the United States
on the defensive"
With a broad smile, Mr.. Ste
venson opened his press confer
ence by anticipating a question
which he said is inevitably asked
about his candidacy for the
White House in 1856.
81 don't know whether I am
going to run in 1885," he said,
"and If I did I wouldn't tell
you"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Stevenson Found
Nee Corthyism Most
Pressing Question
Rx the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 90
Adlai Stevenson, on his re-
turn from a world tour, to-
day was asked what single
question was put to him
most frequently during the
trip.
"McCarthyism," he replied.
He said he had tried to an
swer the questions about
Senator Mccarthy by telling
people two things: 1t is a
matter that has been mag
nif1ed out of proper proper
ton abroad; and. II shall
have more to say about it at
home"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
U. S. BottIeship Too Big
For Hong Kong Horbor
BY the Associated Press

bY The ASsoelofed FFe8S
HONG KONG, Aug. 20.-The
&5,000-ton United States battle
ship New Jersey arrived for a
courtesy call today, but was too
big for Hong Kong's shallow
harbor.
So the battlewagon anchored
3 miles outside. Passenger fer
r1es brought the $500 crewmen
ashore.
Rear Admiral Joseph j. Clark,
commander Of the United States
Yth Fleet, was aboard the New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
First Aid Is Handy
In the Government

UNCLE SANS MEDIcS-Govern-
ment clerks and Senators both turn
to nurses and doctors Of the Public
Health Service when they need first
old. The work OF the services Is
medical units in Government buildings
is described by Stoff Writer John
McKeIwoy on pose All.
NEWS FOR BEEFEATERS-Beef,
contoIoupes and non -fottening
pure-Fruit condy ore in the food news.
Stor Food Editor Violet Foulkner
mokes her weekly report to the house,
wife on poee B-l.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
u. S. Joins in Chang Drills

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 20 Up.
-Warships of the United States
7th Fleet, including an aircraft
carrier and it's full complement
of planes, took part in joint
training exercises with Nation
alist China's army and air force
today.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mother of Is Files Suit

ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 20. up.
Mrs. Mela Ramirez, mother of
Is children and expecting the
17th, has filed suit in district
court asking separation from her
husband. Ignazio, after 20 years.
She alleges cruel treatment over
the last f1ve years.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
(See IRAN, Page A-5D
'5ommu GlobuIin Increases

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P.-Al-
most one third more gamma
globulin than was anticipated
for this year has become avail
able for inocculation against
polio.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

DIR. ALFRED G.. KINSEY.
the 842-page volume will be pub
lished September IA.
Some of the findings:
Women stay young longer
than men in sex activity.
Human sex lives are as differ
ent as fingerprintS.
The basic sex difference be-
(See KINSEY, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Custer Follows
March of Tribal {
Foes on Capital
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 20-France to-
day depoSed the Sultan of Mo-
rocco, and the French Interior
Ministry announced it was send
ing him and two of his sons into
exile on Corsica, the Mediter-
ranean isle.
The 44-year-old Sultan, Sidi
Mohammed Ben YouSSef, who
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Sultan Of Morocco Is Deposed
By French Exi|ed to Corsica;
Mossadegh Put Under Arrest
Three Aides Also
Are Seized by
Royolist Forces
BULLETIN

TEHERAN, Iran (P.-Pre-
mier Fazollah Zahedi's forces
today arrested Mohammed
Mossadegh and three of his
lieutenants in a house in the
center of Teheran.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Continued on Page A, Col. So
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Weather Forecast

Clear and cool again tonight low about
50. Tomorrow, sunny and continued
pleasant. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

(See U. NJ, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1953-08-20

(See KINSEY. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-08-20

(See PHONE. Page A-3)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
|NeWSFOTVeterans

Veterans attending school under the Ko.
vean Gl Bill will not receive CT allowance
checks for the months when they are out
of school on summer vacations. Veterans
who ere enrolled for the entire school wear
will Le paid, however, during the breaks
(such as Christmas and Easter holidays,
that take place from time to time during
the school year, Veterans Administration
said.
The types of breaks training for
which allowances will be paid are: /. Rec
ularly -estat llshed recesses between terms,
quarters or semesters. g. Regular school
vacation periods that occur during the
school year but these do not include the
summer vacation when veteran is not In
class.
VA said two provisions have to be met
before a veteran-trainee may receive his
allowance for recesses and vacation per.
;ods: First, the school must be operating
on regular semester or quarter basis, and
must certify on the veterans enrolment
certificate that he has been enrolled for
the full year. And second, the veteran act.
ually must have resumed his training after
the betwecn-terms break.
new program to make sure that schools
training veterans under the Korean CT Bill
are meeting all standards of the law has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
just been put in effect, Veterans Admin

Just been put in effect, Veterans Admin
istratioh announced
. Under the new program, VA Education
al Benefits Representatives will make PEI
lodic visits to schools and establishments
in which Korean CT trainees are enrolled.
20 see whether all provisions of the train
ing law are being complied with.
Among the provisions to be checked are
'afeguarcs that protect the interests OF
the trainee and the Government, such as
minimum standards that certain school
and courses have to meet, limits on tuit ,n
veteran has to pay, and the like.
good part of the work of the VA Rer-
resentatives will be International in
nature, explaining the provisions of the
law, pointing out any operational deficien-
cies that may exist, and making suggest
ions as to how they can be corrected.
VA said. the Korean CT Bill gives it a
number Of responsibilities that can be car
ried out only through the system of per-
iodjc check-ups.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Mr.. 18th AND r. I.

COLORED-vACANT
sS2H DOWN; 7oS Blk. FLA AVE AVE.
Colonial front porch; 8 Ice. rms, m
and bath; full bsmt.. h.-w.h.: nice
yards; Al cond. PRICED TO SELL.
Call DI. 1885. EYES, ia. 9-59l0,
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1n12 18th ST NV -oc
Evening star., 1953-09-28
COLORED-SAVE SSSSS
ARE YOU
LOW ON CASH
BUT RATE
HIGH ON CREDIT

Have immaculate semidetached brick
only " years old NJ. Rhode Island
ave. and 18th st: rms, > baths;
gas heat; full bSmt: modern in ali
details. Can arrange good terms
to. responsible party. ST. 1866.
JU. T-6142.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA

.LEX AREA-S11.95n assume Gil
80 i20, S65 mo-: 2-bedrmS., semi
Diet; no aetS. OF, 4-a"SS. 80
HALL-A yerv nice
Cape Cod that s. 500 cash will
handle. Living rm.. din. nm. equip.
kit. > bedrms. bath and screened
porch down. > bedrnS. and bath
upstairs. Full bsmt and rec. rm
Lot 5ixl70. Quick possession. CE-
CHI B. LUPTON, Realtor, IA. e
5333: eyes, ia. 1-050S.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont }
S"'
BEVERLY HILLS. VA.-ExceptionalI,

BEVERLY HILLS. VA.-Exceptionally
charming detached brick corner
home with living rm., dining rm..
psden poSder rm library n6 sF or 6edrm am and
rms. and bath on 2nd f.; recrea-
tton rm. with fireplace: built-!n
gaTage. Price, S2I. 500. Ewes, TIE.
6:?2?@3: L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor.
1918 < st; NV. Ma. S-0753.
FALLS CHURCH, 3-bedrm. Cape Cod;
chiaI schools, s13,B50. 0t'V JE. sHG 3SS52 SS59
SLEEPY HoLLow-New 4-bedroom
rambler with recr. room; on over
AZ AZ arfe 5rGa59 OF ground To see call
S: ARL,wApprox. $4,000. from ST.
S39 to $500 down acceptable; >
6edrm. brick semidet, corner. near
Pentagon; assume a. loan; financ-
Z '9' S5 5"0P3h5S PT1 O15%sa!S 6@HEs iFf% j2
VIENNA. Sl5.95O-A very spacious
rambler on l2-acre corner lot Liv.-
din. area 2Sx14, firepl;; delishtful
tiled kit. Ike; glass incl. sunrm.
Partial bsmt, Oil heat. Garase. I'M
med. poss. LUCILLE COOK. exclu-
SiVe. yE. 2-3272, JE. 2-466I.
Bf OWNER-N; ,Arl.-Loyely g.
bedrm brick Colonial; sep, din. rm.,
recr v ~, Fin; WIN 1repI.. oeaut;
lot; mr.. shopping. bus school. Pen
tagon. Asking $4,000. JE. 2-463l
ONLY $500 On. and $50 per mo
buys a new cottage. Ideal for cou-
pie. Nice river-front community. To
see, call H. A EDGE. so. 5-4o95
IMMED. POSSESSION large Co.
!oniai iona homes within 7 Minis. of the
screened-in side porch, 3 bedrms.,
ga baths, full bsmt. with built-in'
garage Liberal financing with first
trust up to $4,000 at 4I2oc in
terest. Directions: Out George
Washington Memorial Parkway
Iunoer Key Bridge to Lorcom lane,
homes. Cali T. STONE. 81 SI7 tIftS i5th st. t.
NV. ST. 3-26sS or JA. 1871.
$500 DOWN-2-bedrm. brick semi;
located in S. Arlington. Has Just
been redecorated, Full bsmt. with
immediate possession. Full price.
$3.50. CECIL B. LUPTON. Real
tor. IA 7-5333; ewes. ia. 2-2577
$3.50 On, $. ARL.-a-bedrm- bTick
semidet,. full bsmt. Conv. Pentaeon,
NEAR HECHT'S-A lovely 3-bedrm..
2-bath brick Cape Cod with full
bSmt. and large fenced lot. just
of Wilson blvd. at Abingdon.
tras Good terms. CECIL B. LUP-
TON. Realtor, JA. i5333; ewes,
2 Mi. TO CHAIN BRIDGE acre, 4
bedrms., 3 baths; Sl9.500. lst A.,
liv. rm. 21xl4, firepl: din. rm
12x11 lge. kit, disposal. dishwash-
er. breakfast space. :, bedrmS., tiled
bath. scr. porch; 2nd f.. > bedrms..
! bath; unusual closet space; full
bsmt,. bath: oil h.-w.h.; garage
APPROX. 81 900 cash, Sl25 per mo.
o-4RR4 lie 2O-,
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HOUSES sALE-N.E. tcont.)
3-UNIT APT. HOUSF
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

BY OWNER 3-bedrm semidet. !;
storm win. and Venetians through
out: disposal and dishwasher; 9-cu.-
IT. refgr: with freezer: fenced back
yard: full dry bsmt. with u bath;
new washing machine: outside entr,
m.ns. from Boiling, Naval Res. Lab.
Sl3.600. paymts., SS7. Call 10.
2-S437 or Ii. $1,000. Ext. 6-3l53.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OWNER LEAVING

Must sell .!-bedrm. brick row home
in Alex, nr. Arlandria shop. center,
Excel. cond, Down paymt. Of
ST 900. or less. Low mo. paymts
Purchaser can assume lge. 4ts CT
INVESTMENT co
Evening star., 1953-09-28

SLEEPY HOLLOW-New 4-bedrOom
rambler with recr. room; on over
an 2rce of ground. To see, call
Evening star., 1953-09-28
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAMP sPRINGs-o-bedroom brick
Si3,95o. 10. S-l866. f-'e' iO'' IdS fISee'
PARK proper-Lge. house,
. .bedrmS, sleeping porch. 1907
Princeton ave. OWNER, WA, 7-3654.
COLLEGE PARK-Are you looking
for a 3-bedrm. brick home, with
hSmt. and near a new elementary
ifh TEhOol? 3o,q Can JOHN A. VENT,
EAST PINES 600 down payment
pan1dsble an u attic; assume CT loan: i'm
VENT VENT, uS. uHSeeqps8S3 4os3S:s. JOHN Mo- A.
LAUREL = Three bedroom rambler:
me5si hiinSs Kind StGrm windows; Venetian
pymts. SG5 20 mo. Laurel HIo 7SPvM BIN
MoRNINGSIDE. nr. Andrews Field
Ihicest Cape Cod in subdivision, on
level corner lot; det. gar; expan-
siole ATTIC; full bsmt.; tiled Kit. and
on easy trims. HILLCREsT REALTY
Ii n,to40; ewes, JU. 9-2095.
! BEDRMS.. " FULL BATHS-Brick
Cape Cod, only , yrs. old. 1t would
take too much space to tell you the
many fine features Of this home. so
can me 1t is priced far below mar
sS6o0 S. sna down IL w0nHerf4l Jo neiEh0Orhgod
NEAR MARYLAND UNIV.-Loyely s.
beorm; home; equip. kit. hardwood
mrs. lge. lot, fenced; near school
transp. Assume lee GI, 4eo
BRlLEY. UN. AHA. -3S
COZY BUNGALOW at D. c. line
Full bsmt., garage, wide wooded lot.
on paved street. gas h.-w.h. Re
duced for quick sale with low down
REALTY, Ii 7-4o4O; eyes, IL.
2 NEWLY COMPLETED Cape Cod
houses, on Largo I'd. nr. Marlboro
Liv. rm... , bedrmS., mod kit. and
dinette full bsmt. expand. attic. oil
h.-a. heat; 81 800 down. $50 per
month. MCCLELLAN & CO. 10,
S-l3l5 or Market 7-367@. -
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
SiX-rm. det. corner brick; large level
lot. Reasonable price with easv
terms, Call Mr.. Crawford, Cypress
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1894 l4th 81. AID. 4-200a
FOREST HTs.-oNLY Sl4.95U
Three bedroom Colonial; fireplacc;
large. cquipped Kitchen; full bsmt.;
auto washer; air conditioner: larrc,
level lot. Owner transferred abroad:
5SE535BH 515ss5.H co. 'hO' 2-SlSS @as or 81
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Large old detached frame residence
IN very convenient location. Recep-
and kitchen on frst floor; 2 he'd.
rooms and bath on 2nd floor, >
bedrooms on 3rd floor; full base
ment.
This house has an old charm which
must date back to the turn Of the
To inspect call Mr.. FenneI. pI
T-6092. Ewes. WO. 6-SS94.
VIM. M. Throckmorton
Realtor 80
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BETHESDA

Once in blue moon we find a house
worth? OF, taking in trade. We have
one such house now. priced SlS,g5O
q rms, l hath, screened Lorch, 10
II: lot, excel. Bethesda neighbor-
no. no0o. seen BY appointment only.
0L, 2oo6695, Oh. 4-5076. ewes, OIL,