davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Agent Wanted

WANTED. MAN OR. WOMAN for
part time credit and insurance in
vestigation for a National Com
mercial Reporting Bureau on a
Fee Basis around London and VII
cinity. Write Post office Box 1916.
Columbus, Ohio. 27-31
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
13 Help Wanted

MAN - For general farm work
House and extras furnished. r. f.
Tarbill, London. Ohio, Route l.
Phone Sedalia 3674. 25-3O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

MALE HOGS-Spotted Poland Chin
as. j. II. Slagle, West jefferson.
Phone Alton $500 3-32
REGISTERED B u l. l. S, Meredith
Farms, Plattshurg, Ohio. Phone
South vienna 6-4529. 3-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

wants local opportunity
to better himself. II you qualify,
500 per week and up. Reference
necessary. Write r. Bellert, 912
So. Harris Avenue, Columbus, o.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

SIX ROOM HOUSE. with bath. To-
Gated on large lot on East First
Street, $1,000 down will buy this
home. Better see me at once. G..
Harold Flax, West High Street.
Phone TT. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Apartments Furnished

APARTMENT. rooms and bath.
modern, private entrance, front
and back. Adults, 81 Logan Ave.
Phone 3S6. 23-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Services

ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING
SEWING, oiling and tension ad-
justin snt free, regardless OF make
or az =. Phone 708. Singer Sewing
Cent=r, 26 w. High st. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Situation Wanted

WELL DRILLING. Industrial. home
or farm, any size well. Homer Rob-
inson, RID /, London, Phone Sc
dalia 1885, 26-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

HARDWARE w T. Elk SPECIALS
prices cut on hundreds of needed
items i'm hardware. housewares.
paint, stoves and appliances. Buy
now and make your dollars go
farther. London Appliance Com
pany Winchester Bldg. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

TWO BEDROOM modern home, close
uptown, nice clean basement
with hot water heat. and new gas
burner. Possession soon. The price
is $12,500. G.. Harold Flax, West
High Street, Phone TIT. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Houses For Sale I9 Help Wanted

D Wanted 25ILega Notices Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

Our new classified depart
ment will hondIe your od in
q prompr, courteous manner.
-Thank you!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

DRUG store clerk, full or part tims
First Avenue Drug Co., 1866 Hayden
ave. GL. 1885.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

the, Communist Party. at any
time, DR.. Harap replied in level
tones:
1T is questions of this kind
which are-and the activities OF
the committee relative to ques-
tlons of this kind--which are
throwing the country into hys-
terra and a miaSma of fear that
is very. very dangerous Ito this
country and threatens academic
freedom"
In Russia. DR.. Harap said,
Jews have "a greater degree Of
equality than anywhere in the
world" He said no national
antagonism is permitted in the
Soviet Union and that there is
no discrimination against Jews
in employment. \:
Sees Many Advances In Russia.
You don't disagree when ]
say you have a great admiration
for Russia, do you?" Represen-
tative Clardy. Republican, Of
Michigan asked. .
II think" the witness replied,
there are a great many things
about the Soviet Union that
have registered an advance in
human relations"
DR.. Harap said he sot his doc
tors degree in philosophy at
Harvard in 1882 and then was
librarian at the Harvard Philo-
sophical Library until 1899. Since
then, he said. he has been q
writer and editor In New York.
DIR. Harap declined to COM
ment on testimony by three wit
nesseS earlier in the year that
they had known him as q Com
munist. to say whether he had
addressed Communist meetings,
or whether he had lectured at
a school that has been cited as
a Communist adjunct.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
New York Night Life
Sampled by Truman;
He Stays Up Until |
Dy ihs Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-For-
mer President Truman tasted
the city's night life last night
and called OF his early morning
walk today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Truman
their daughter Margaret and
several friends. he started out
last night with dinner at the
plush "2l" Club and didn't turr
in until shortly before am
today.
They also took in the Broad
way musical, wonderful Town. .
where the former President met
the star. Rosalind Russell, and
other members of the cast. He
loved" her performance, Mr.
Truman told Miss Russell.
Takes Customary Walk.
The evening was rounded of
with q visit to the fashionable
st. Regis Hotel roof. There Miss
Truman danced with her escort,
Col. Warren Baker. q former
White House aide.
Mr.. Humans night on the
town ended a long day for the
69-year-old former President,
who began it with his customary
early morning walk.
During the day he discussed
the Truman library, to be built
on the Truman farm near
Grandview, Mo-. with national
ana New York leaders Of the
Library committee.
Would Serve Small Colleges.
The library. he told them.
Should be a national, not per-
sonal, project. "You don't need
a memorial to me-" he added
I'll be cusSed and discussed for
the next generation. at least"
He said he pictured the library
as research center housing rec
ords OF the Roosevelt Truman
era and serving small Midwest
ern colleges.
The library is expected to cost
81. $780, 900.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Board 10 Act Today
On Shift Of Noyes
And Bryan Schools
By Harriet Griffiths

The Board Of Education TODAY
was scheduled to decide on the
proposed transfer of the Bryan
and Noyes Elementary Schools
to use by colored pupils.
In advance of the boards
meeting. the Committee on
Buildings and grounds was to
decide its stand on the contro-
versial proposals in a meeting
at 1880 pm.
Yesterday. the committee
heard 13 speakers express a
variety Of opinions on the trans
ferS. recommended earlier this
month by School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning.
Sees No Construction Suggestion.
Col. West A. Hamilton, a board
member, commented that the
hearing produced expressions for
and against the transfers and
suggestions for alternate trans.
fers, but that +no one has come
forward with any constructive
solution"
DR.. Corning called for the
Bryan shift to reduce class sizes
in Payne Elementary and a half
a dozen other colored schools.
Bryan is at Thirteenth and b
street Sc. Payne parents long
have sought transfer either of
Bryan or Buchanan, both close
to the colored school.
Transfer Is Suggested.
Transfer of Noyes, at Tenth
and Franklin streets NE, was
suggested to avert part-time
classes at the colored Slowe
School.
Mrs. Frank Phillips, committee
chairman, said it appeared that
there should have been an addi-
tion to the Slowe School, noting
difficulties in both the school
divisions.
Irritation broke out in the
hearing at one point, when Col.
Hamilton objected to the "tone"
OF a statement being read by
Joseph Trainor, a Noyes parent
and member of the Protest Com
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Committee of. the Noyes Parent.
Teacher Association: Deprived
Of the community school rela-
lively few Noyes children would
be within reasonable walking
distance of their new schools.
Charles T. Greene, vice presi-
dent of the Woodbridge Civic As
sociation: The Noyes transfer is
not a solution to their problem.
A school in the Woodbridge area
should be transferred to Negro
use by September.
Mrs. Norma Jorgensen, q MEM
Der Of the Consolidated Parent
Group appearing in the interest
of the Woodbridge Civic Associa-
tion: Because of the lack Of
school facilities IN the Wood
ridge area. many children have
to use public transportation to
attend school. School facilities
should be provided within at
least a half mile.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

senting the Capitol Hill South
east Citizens Association, Inc:
An appropriation should be
sought Immediately to complete
the addition to Payne School.
No white school should be trans
ferred in the Capitol Hill South
east area to relieve overcrowding
IN colored schools in the North
east more than q mile from
Payne School.
Edward G. Dixon, represent
Ing the Payne-Maury Parent
Teacher Association: The board
members should accept DR..
Corning's proposal and transfer
the Bryan School.
Mrs. James Herold, secretary
OF the District Committee, WASH
lngton Chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action: The chapter
lndorses the transfer Of Bryan
and NoyeS. The, transfers will at
least provide needed space for
school opening next September.
John F. COnners, volunteer
worker, Saint Peter Claver Cen
ter. Catholic Interracial Friend
ship House: Some injustice and
hardship is implicit in the op-
Grafton Of a dual school system
in a modern city. The Bryan
transfer appears the best solu-
ton with the segregated frame
work. The Noyes transfer will
relieve the situation for the
coming year.
Robert F. Brooks, president of
the Washington Congress of
Parent = Teacher Associations:
Transfer Of Bryan and Moves is
a necessary readjuStment which
will have a far-reaching effect
on parents and children alike.
DIR. William A. Banner, chair
man OF the educational plant and
policies committee, SloWe Par
ent- Teacher Association: We in
dorSe the proposal to transfer
NoyeS.
r. N. Shoemaker, Noyes par
ent and chairman of the Protest
Evening star., 1953-06-30

mittee Of the Noyes Parent
Teacher Association.
Tone Of Complaint Hit.
Col. Hamilton suggested that
Mr. Trainor. who was complains
ing that DR.. Corning had not
given sufficient advance notice
o. the proposed transfer. be "a
little more temperate in his re-
marks.
I'VE are not in q temperate
mood." rejoined Mr.. Trainor,
The only thing we can resort
70 Is an indignation statement. !"
I don't think the superin-
tendent is that thin skinned /"
put IN Board President Melvin
z. Sharpe. Il move we proceed. !"
Mr.. Trainor read a statement
opposing the Noyes transfer
which questioned whether the
matter was deliberately permit
ted to drag until a time when il
was felt that we could not pre-
sent any opposition, thus pro-
vlding an easy way out"
Deliberate or no." the state
ment said, DIR. Corning stole
from us our right to proper, ad-
vance notice, whereby we could
take advantage of our right tc
appeal"
Here are some of the views ex.
pressed by the speakers:
Mrs. Robert J. ColsOn, repre-.
senting the Bryan Parent
Teacher Association: Combining
the Buchanan and Bryan pupils
will crowd classrooms beyond the
maximum number for good
teaching. A third-floor addition
to the Payne annex would treat
all children in the area fairly
and maintain high standards
Albert M. Wagner, a Bryan
parent: If Bryan is taken away
from the white children who
live in the neighborhood, q large
number Of residents who prefer
to live in the District near their
work will be forced to move out
Of the District.
Charles B. Parker. Bryan
parent: Why should Bryan be
transferred instead of Buchan-
an? Many residents of the area
are second and third generation
residents of the Lincoln Park
area. To take away the institu-
tions they have built up over the
years is to cut the heart out of
their community.
Mrs. Arthur Waxner. renre-
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Silent on Red Links,
New York Witness
Attacks Committee
BY the Assoeiafed Press

A New York writer, who baked
at saying whether he ever has
been Communist, praised Rus
sia and attacked the House TN
American Activities Committee
yesterday on the anti-semitism
issue.
DR.. Louis Harap. a Harvard
graduate, contended Russia has
almost obliterated anti-semitism.
DR.. Harap said he was obli-
gated not to cooperate with the
committee because he said it's
operations "are tending to bring
this country into a condition un-
der which six million Jews were
murdered"
Although his name is on the
masthead, DR.. Harap refused to
say whether he is or has been
editor Of Jewish Life a monthly
publication. Robert L. Kunzig,
committee attorney. said that as
long ago as 1912 Jewish Life was
cited as a Communist organ by
Francis Biddle, then Attorney
General.
Silent on Rosenberg Articles.
DR.. Harap also refused to tell
whether he had written articles
for the Communist newspaper,
the Daily Worker, contending
that Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
atom spies executed June 19.
were victims of anti-semitism.
The witness refused IS times
to answer questions relating to
communism on grounds the an
sWers might tend to jncriminate
him.
But he wasn't at all reluctant
about attempting to tell off the
committee.
When Mr.. Kunzig asked If DR..
Harap had been a member of
Evening star., 1953-06-30
7 Plant Executives
Testify4 Union Men
Took Them for Ride
BY the Assoeicssd Press

KANSAS CITY, June 3O.-Two
packing company officials yes
terday told a congressional COM
mittee investigating labor strife
IN Kansas City they were taken
for a ride" by representatives Of
q labor union.
The two were not injured, but
said they felt they were being
intimidated and coerced.
The witnesses were Edward
White, supervisor for the Maurer-
Neuer Corps plant at Kansas
City. Kans., and Paul Liggett,
secretary-treasurer of the corpo-
ration.
They named Lee Quisenberry.
president Of the AFL Teamsters
and Chauffeurs Local No. S55,
as one Of four union representa-
tiveS who asked them into a car
and then took them to a Mis-
souri, tavern against their will.
Quisenberry Subpocnaed.
Representative Wint Smith.
Republican, of Kansas, chairman
Of the House Labor and Educa-
tion subcommittee participating
in the inquiry. said Mr.. Quisen-
berry had been Subpoenaed to
appear at today's committee
hearing.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Liggett said
the incident occurred after a
work stoppage at a packing COM
pany plant.
Mr.. White said he thought he
and Mr.. Liggett we're going to
be beaten, but they were not
harmed. He said union repre-
sentatives later took them back
to the plant.
Mr.. White testified Mr.. Quisen-
berry had taken them to task
because some one in the plant
had called the international un-
ion headquarters in Indianapolis
to complain of Mr.. Quisenberry's
demands.
The committee hearings began
yesterday. A House Labor and
Education subcommittee and a
House Government Operations
Committee are participating
jointly in the investigation.
Projects Tied Up for Month.
All major construction projects
In the Kansas City area have
been tied up for a month by a
labor dispute. The dispute
stemmed from jurisdictional
arguments among building trades
unions.
Other witnesses at yesterdays
nearing included Louis j. Pent-
Evening star., 1953-06-30

zeln, Omaha, Nebr.. and his son,
Roger Pentzein. The elder Pent-
zein is president of the P0ntzein
Engineering & Construction Co.
and his son is vice president.
Roger Pentzein testified a rep7
resentative of the Heavy Con-
Struction Laborers' Union, Local
No. 663, forced his company to
hire unneeded workers on a
bridge building project. He
named the union official as Will
lard Wilkinson, president and
business agent of Local No. 663.
He said Mr.. Wilkinson told
him he would have to take the
number of laborers suggested or
the bridge job would be closed
down for at least 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-We
have. fne- tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free APP
praisals: no delay. For complete
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242. 10
CANADIAN EMBASSY OFFICIAL de-
sires furn. house; 8 bedrms., Q baths,
large living rm., dining rm.; will
consider 3-yr. lease; prefer Chevy
Chase area. DE. 2-1O11, Ext. SO.
or HUI. $4,000. RIM. 4O9. 3
EXECUTIVE of large corporation,
former home owner in Chicago and
New York, desires unfinished
house with 3 bedrms. and den or
4 bedrms.; Northwest section: long
term lease; rental, $200-S300. Box
284-Y, Star. .
SMALL HOUSE or bungalow, nearby
Va wanted for rental. JE. 4-4459.
SETTLED business couple desires
small unfinished house with dry
basement. LU. 4-7655. IA
house, walking distance Catholic
school: max, $3.50. Box 223-X,
COIoRED FAMILY desires s-bedrm.
house In NV. preferred or ne. sec
ton. 10. S-4S99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HOUSES TO SHARE Cont,

COUPLE to share house with EN-.
ployed lady In attractive residential
section in 30. Arl; Pvt. bath and
adequate cooking facilities. OF.
OLD ALEX. HOUSE to
share with ! or Q other girls. Call
BEDROOM, modern home,
NV: sep. refHr.: accept infant; baby
sit ewes. AID. 4-7945 after 6 pm.
WISH TO SHARE my home in
Kensington with mother and school
age child: Call after 80 or Sunday,
FREE RENT, in exchange for child
care and Ink. duties. DE. 2-65S3.
CATHOLIC GIRL or middle-aged
couple to share 5-rm. bungalow.
completely furn.; gas heat, TV; nice
yard, fruit, flowers; near Walter
Reed Hospital; April l to Nov. l.
Rent reasonable. Call RIA. 3-5223.
GIRL or middle-aged couple to share
broom bungalow. completely furn.;
TV; nice yard with fruit and flow.
ers: near Walter Reed Hosp. April
l to Nov. /: reas. rent. Call RA
LADY OWNER will share s-bedrm
house with 2 nice, empl. girls: all
ladies; cOnV.; reaS, ia, S-364l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

MASTER BEDRM. and bath for pro-
feSSional man sharing with Q others
completely and attractively furnished
modern residence: SS5 plus utilities.
3OS5 Porter st. NV. Phone I'm.
TWO YOUNG BACHELORS viii shsre
their 4-hedrm. house located out
Mass. ave. extended. Oh 4-7646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Near Naval Observatory
UNFURNISHED

NEAR MACARTHUR BLVD.
2-story stucco; z rooms, bath and
Gear garage. S140.
RIVER RID. BEYOND POTOMAC, MD.
Frame and shingle rambler, 6 rooms,
3 baths, Gear garage and 8 acres
to the Potomac River. S275.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
73s 18th ST. NV. DI. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEANING sToRE. NV. = Nicely
equipped With pressing and seWins
mach; long lease. Reas. rent. Nov
doing about $3.50. Has done more
than $3.50. Price, $4,000. See our
complete list Of cleaning stores.
EUGENE BERGER
III 1.nAR0 MA SS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
INVESTIGATOR

Two bedrms., liv rm., dinette, kitch-
en-, bath. Detached brick bungalow.
OIL hot-water heat. Beautiful
To inspect. call BOSS & PHELPS,
NC. Ma. $4,000. 10
ALEXANDRIA AREA
Choice of three semidet. homes
cow. loc.: rentals 500 to S11O mo
LICARI, XII. 8-7100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BEATTY SALON

Air cond.; 5 wet units. 8 driers:
owner leaving city; priced to sell:
terms. See today or any evening.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Beauty Salon Specialist. Ho. 2-791O
SMALL BUSINESSES
~ WOMEN'S APPAREL: Shopping
center; Silver Spring area. Clean.
new stock; S for S. Terms. Owner
% BEAUTY SALON. 18th and Eye
area. Large spacious; price $500.
81 cofN OPERATED BUSINESS; -
20 mechines; 2 excellent locations.
Price, 5000. Terms.
A BEAUTY SALON; $3.50 cash or
terms. Dupont Circle area. See to-
81 lunch ROOM: All stools, mod
equip. $500 week net quoted; $4,000
g. NEIGHsoRHoop STORE: News
couple or retired retired m nSgai LOT young
y USED NEW FURN. STORE: Estab.
yrs. Wonderful net profit. Investi-
s. FRUIT sToRE-pEL.-vAR1-
ETY.: Rest: and beer licenses to
estab. mixed trade. Fine equip.
Terms.
o. GIFTs-cARDs: Price, $4,000
plus S for 5 for stock. Ample Stor-
1o5 usEp-NEw FURNITURE STORE:
Estab. 8 yrs. Opportunity to make
IL !la! BR GH9fS, SALON: Va. Price
$4,000. Terms.
12J BEAUTY SALON: Air cond., s
wet units; a gold mine; cash or
terms.
To Buy or Sell any Business, contact
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
NEAR PENTAGON AND
NAVY ANNEXs

NAVY ANNEX
S007 Manning ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Exceptionally good cond.: 5-rm.
brick home; Q good-sized bedrms. |;
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath.
New stove and refrigerator; recrea-
schools and churches. $I10 per
mo. To reach: Out Shirley high
way via .14th st. Bridge to Arlington
ridge I'd. and Mt. Vernon ave. TO
Clifford ave. and left to Manning st.
Call property manager at
WEAVER BROS, INC.
COLORED-ATTENTION Boiling and
Andrews Field personnel: Detached
5-rm. BUNGALOW. only 3 years old:
family size kitchen, all electric;
modern throughout: right on De-
tense Highway. SIS per month.
Adams 4-3S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Michigan Park Vicinity
SEMTDET RRICK HOMES

Michigan Park Vicinity
SEMIDET. BRICK HOMES
Three bedrms., dining rm., modern
kit, full bsmt. and many other fea-
lures. Only S115 and S11S per mo.
ST. 3-4696. DI. 7-S695.
STEUART BROS, INC.
1919 18th st. NV. -13
n. q. ESTATES. 8 bedrms., fun bsrnt.,
HANDLERS
Gas heat; close to everything: S125
per mo. on lease. Call JU. 1883
WALKER & DUNLOP
$500 66th Ave, Eastpines, East
Riverdale, Md. Very nice 2-bedrm.
rambler In modern suburban COM
munity. Available now.
S116 MO.
1920 Powhattan ST., N. Arl. Lovely
2-bedrm. brick rambler with full
bSmt., gas a.-c. heat.
S126 MO,
6643 23rd Place, West Hyattsville.
Nearly new, Semidetached, 3-bed-
rm. rambler. Lge. rooms; convenient
to elementary school.
$3.50 MO.
113 Upside Court. Falls Church. g.
bedrm. brick rambler with break
IeSt nook and nice recreation rm.
1900 10Th st. NV. CO. 6-0222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

AIEXANDRIA-Four bedrms., Q baths.
Old restored brick home; immacu-
late throuehout; porch and walled
ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. 1856 Realtor OF. 4-sO35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
RATT6 TIYTDW 1OTA

S135-$15O-Sl65 MONTHLY
3-bedrm. brick rambler: excel. loca-
tons. mr.. conveniences; GE kits.
with DISPOSAL, dishwasher. Bendix,
lge. refrisr.. cleo. range; most with
full English bsmts.; some A-acre
wooded lots. Several to choose
FROM.
Crown Realty, JE. $4,000
1881 W. Broad st., Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
MYRTLE A. WeadOn Co,

Me. s-6640 HO. 2-791O
COLORED-VACANT STORE, ideal
R Tor beauty sYSS pa an@ s Or barber ShSP
S.4S5O. i"0' sO0 0is' Oh n''' H.
CoLORED TOURIST COURT. IL mod
ern cabins, restaurant; big income
$50, 900, $1,000 cash. DI, 7-65OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR ExcH.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BEAUTIFUL upper 18th st. home II
acreage. BOX 20 4os.V. Star. mouse Ms o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

ARL.-3-bedrm. Colonial. firepl. in
living rm,, equipped kit, full bsmt.,
$135; Diet; garage;
lows, $10O-$125 per mo. Immed
poss. HANOWEIL & RUTLEY,
Realtors, JE. 2-5777. JE. 2-7193.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two-bedroom semidet.; Jeff. Manor;
full bsmt.; corner fenced lot. SOB.
WILLIAM L. WAKEFIELD. ia. 7-1773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SEMIDET. BRICK-S15. $50
Owner Leaving city; 8 charming rms.
sears Sas ana al RoT Schools Oh ses todaT:
Phone Mr.. Tanenbaum, He, 4-42yo.
TANEN REALTY Co ST. 2-alHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
cHKvY CHASE, 3. C.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 PM.
3217 PATTERSON ST. NV.
Only y blk. TO Lafayette School. I'm.
maculate Diet. brick, 0 rms. 2m
baths. Lee. attic. beautiful recr. rm..
huilt.tn garage. excellent landscap.
]. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. s-3316. Ewes. OIL. 4-4074.
CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CONN. AVE.
VACANT. OPEN 2-5. 3701 NIL.
TTARY RID. REDUCED.
SEE
THIS ATTR. DETACHED CORNER,
8 BRIGHT, SPACIOUS ROOMS, B
COMPLETE BATHS, Ice. ATTIC,
FIREPLACE, AUTO. HEAT. low
poWS ,s PAYMENT. DI. 7-osso.
HOME AND INCOME
3 APARTMENTS
Grades Considered
In excellent northwest area. 25-foot
Colonial brick home In splendid
condition. Income from renting Q
apis. will permit you to live com.
fortably. rent-free. In the 3rd apt.
Side-hall plan, unusually spaciou9
rooms. .det. garage. etc. Priced right
for quick sale. See this today ~
MARsHAEL J. WAFFLE co.
l224 18th O. NV. Ap. I.aooS,
Continued on Next PAse.j