davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22

New S-QraWeT SIeel, leLleI SIZE o~o. op'
$i7,6o: Siso sde' used transfer ssf ti!es, letter
size, steel, $3.50: large selections OF
all types of new files at low. low
prices: N. FRANK & SON. Ala
Bird st. NV,
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS = 2h-gal,
S-A. $40: foam, Sl2,50; 15-lb; COZ,
$37 so. 2513 M st. NV. EX- D.
FREEZERS-Chest type or upright;
latest models. all famous brands. new
in factory carton; no. reas. offer, re-
fused. Call us before you nuy,
~, s-9797;z Gash or Or terms; aTa ,yAVSR EysT
FREEzER ATT1 R Iii nNITS rs G2D, suitable for
storage use, or open display cases
priced for for quick sale; 22 Gu. it ca
FUR-Be THi S'o,ii wise. shop wise. Fabulous
al terrific savings. Everybody wears
used furs,7 BASKIN tMIRACLF)
FURs Sth and G NV
FUR CAPE. silver fox. / = skins, 30
in, long; price $500. DE. 2-4l"4,
FUR COATS (3r - Persian Lamb.
black. 1914; Marmot. 14-l6; Seal.
FURNiTURE-7- piece bedroom suite,
SlG25a, G Call ewes. after pm, 70
UJRSiTiU FURSiTURE sALE-Brand-new, bet
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
tory closeouts, etc. A great saying
for cash. LION STORAGE, BLDG,
400 New York ave; nv daily 1875 i5oeo'
FURNiTURE-Must vacate looming
price; beds. d1esserS. chests. vanities,
stoves, retrigerators, tables. chairs;
contents # 10 rooms; sale 10 a m.
to pm. 1746 P st NV. -26
FURNITURE-Special sale on steri-
Hzed Simmons Hide-a bed. 81 80; sofa
Chests che; |S $40, sic, Si5. SO: drop
leaf table, S27; dressers, Sl5. $50;
Holly wood beds single or double,
$40, sos. 500. $50; wardrobeS, mir
rors; dining table. SO; maple Gre
denza buffet, bargain; twin beds,
go coil springs. S. S0 to osnSe sS
$40 to $50; beds, 81 to S14. THE
HOME SHOP, 1145 L st. NV, RE.
7-I454. Terms. Daily, %. -23
SALE-Brand-new bed
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
tory closeouts. HENRY'S FURNI-
TURE CO. 1925 9TH st; nv; HO.
1856 Terms arranged. Free del.
Govt. service and union discounts.
FURNITURE bedroom suites. sofa,
tables, mirrors, rugs, misc. ia.
S-626O -23
apartment for sale. EN-.
"-0046
FURNITURE-3-piec liv. rm. suite,
coffee table. breakfast set; misc.
pieces of furn.; reas. LA. 6-7sbl.
FURNITURE-Bedrm din. rm. and
oil onnd rnn6 TPaS.
I40l Fairmont st. NV, Apt. sos.
F FURNITURE-Comp household of
Groom apt; liv. and din. rm;. den,
= bedrmS. Oriental rugs, lamps.
mirrors, Georgian breakfront with
crown glass, only months old.
RA. 6-7412.
FURNITURE-Elect roaster. $40;
complete single bed: girls bicycle;
lawn mower; so it. hose and cart.
RIA. 3-OO46. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-22
PIPE-USED

AT REASONABLE PRICES
Also used structural steel angles and
channels. sinks and radiators.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.
els L st. s.w., phone D1. 7-SO07
SUPPLIES - Bathtubs.
SIS: wash basins. SIS; 42-in. sinks,
S12: Ain. soil pipe. S3.25; 3-in.
soil pipe. $3.50; new toilet sets,
SLABS; many other good buys. ACE
JUNK CO. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
POWER TOOLS, Atlas demonstrators
s" table saw. S27.75: 4" iointer,
S24.15: 10" band saw, S37 rs;
IS" Jig saw, $3.50; 11s4 drill
press; T. S33 ii,,p,SSppPy g5i SSHpPly LIMITED Jts
Sherman ave AID 2-1R0O
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Lumber
D-s@l- Ck-A1

several Jobs. Million feet
good lumber: steel. brick. heating
plants, doors. 3x12 timber; hundreds
of bargains. ARROW. 100 S Cap
itol. LII 3-226l.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Chesapeake Terrace

Chesapeake Terrace
Garden AptS.-15 Minis. to Downtown
Express Bus Service-One Fare
All New Furniture
FOAM RUBBER MATTR ESSES
One Bedroom Apt. Stn5
TWo-Bedroom Apt. Sl2O
Also Other Recently Furnished Apts.
One Bedroom Apt, Siu0
Two Bedroom Apt, Sl12
Immed. Occup. All Utilities Included
42I2 4th St Sc
10. 2-9556 or 10. zoos
Evening star., 1953-10-22
WAR SURPLUS

IMAM SAWS, $3.50
fJGSSt bfdafNa aABI9eKss B1Rs, s 81
%1H %a-EB. 2afh9 stE6oE Alf aAMSERs. H2SE &c s. st.
5-GAL. GAS CANS, So
DROP CLOTHS. So
HAMMERS, M IE 50e; 1 PAINT 81 GAL.
FofpING 81 BEDS, s6. S.. s6-IN. E. VIDE
LAW NAIis. d ioc p. LIB o0 fl'
AXES, USED, $3.50; NEW. So
u.1TTo' To0t aANf2:x S4xES; s;oSE 81 :25 5e Up FIT.
oN9 Yin. EoNRIsAi Planes. IL Ft 81. % $40
10000 BARGAINS
Daily G1cHNEk SSG t. SSG S5S SMqnssffy n sf NV " to
WASHER. Thor automatic, 1-yr. old !;
I4Hsd iimitsd storage space; s176. 10
WASHER. Bendix Dialamatic Econo-
mat; fdirsst;,class condition: 500.
YHfHEEs FS ESslsntss Hsss RfP5 6o%b " BUY EN- Il
1900. AIS Conn. ave. NV.
WASHER. wringer type. S45; apt.-size
gas range. $50; 2 maple liy. rm.
Sultes' ol0-@lU. LIZ. O-If%o.
WASHER, Hotpoint wringer type;
practically new; $40; Ironer, Easy
,mangle type; excel. cond.; $50.
WASHER, Easy Spinner de luxe. 1853,
new. in factory carton; auto. spin
rinse spiralator washing action;
cost $220, sacrifice S160. JU. S-176S.
-23
WASHERS - Completely automatic;
latest models all famous brands; new;
fused. Call us before you buy.
JU. S.9797; cash or terms; eyes I'll
g.; PETE HILL CO.. 944 WAYNE
WASHING MACHINE. 220 volts, Miele
German make) & mos. old, like
new; electric fan, go volts. He'd
strom baby carriage mos. old; best
of care. JA. S-S7S1. -23
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore. auto
matte: like new. Call OIL. 6-S242.
WROUGHT IRON table legs. S12. set
of 4. DINETTE CENTER. 7702
Georgia ave. NV. TU. 2-56T7. "a
Evening star., 1953-10-22
TEXAS GARDENS

TEXAS GARDENS
l741 2sth st. sc. Lge. l-bedrm.
apt, in ultramodern 5ldz.. avail,
now; beautifully furnished; S99.5O,
Incl utils. See res. mgr. on prem
ises or call LU. 4-2s54.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
l420 X st. NV. EX. 3-lSlt.
2153 California st. NV.
Il blk. W. Conn. ave, bedrm at
trac., clean, mod, iurn. Best NV.
loc Sl1750. Lee. effic, sep, kit.
dress rm sos
Evening star., 1953-10-22
ELECTRIC TRAINS
FABER BENSON
I7Il Nth ST. NV.
FILE CABINETS

New 2-drawer steel. letter size, S23. so;
used 4-drawer steel, letter size,
Sl7.50: used transfer files, letter
size, steel, $3.50: large selections OF
all types of new files at low. low
prices. N. FRANK & SON. Ala
Evening star., 1953-10-22

1912 G. st. NV. RE. 7-1s12
Sgle. and dble. rms, running water;
some with bath; phone in every
room; elevator; convenient downtown
location. $10.50 wk., 81 day up;
Evening star., 1953-10-22

We also have q large selection OF
lumber brick, light fixtures and
many other items.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
MIscEL. WANTED Cont. {,

viii luy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
brio Buying and selling for
sts. NV ME. S-52S1.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

FURNITURE; WANTED AT ONCE;
ANY AMOUNT, ANY KIND. ALSO
.s!3D REFRIGt RATOR. GOOD
PIANO AND GAS RANGE. CALL
Mr.. GRADY, Ma. s-2679.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGG:
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE, 6lS
K st. NV. ME. S-00S9.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

PETWORTH AREA NV. - Attrac.
furnished 1St-fl. l-bedrm. apt. in
small. neat bldg, close to shops and
express transp.; SS4.50 includes
heat and hot water. DREYFUSS
BROS, 1919 18th st. NV, MA. g.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

flower beds. Approx Il yds. per
load. Contract prices over rs yds.
10, 1924 %"
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Four-by-four-foot sheets laid
with staggered joints are usually
recommended.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Apartments
Continued From Page B-1.)

architects came up with the idea
for an 11-foot, crescent-shaped
dining bar to flank the kitchen
instead of a fourth wall.
For breakfast, fast service
would be available. For family
eating, for snacks. for small par
ties, the counter-top, they fig
ured, would come in handy. And
to shield the kitchen from view,
a roll screen was installed.
AS for the actual dining room,
an accordion door was made
available to separate this space
from the living room and thus
turn 1t into a den, extra bed
room or space suitable for other
uses, according to the tenants
own plans.
In some cases, tenants discov-
cred even greater f1exibility in
the arrangement than the archi-
tects originally realized would
exist. These tenants found the
dining bar was sufficient as a
dining area, and simply used the
dining space as an extension Of
the living room, giving the living
room a maximum length of Is
feet.
The project is called Chillum
Terrace Apartments. It was
built and is owned by Harry Po-
retsky & Sons. Inc, and is To-
Gated at 621-31 Sheridan street,
off New Hampshire avenue, in
Chilluln, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Don't miss seeing this extraordinary value ceronE be
impressed An ideal home for fomk with hdenes Of troff
hozordsconvenen to elementary school, Coono BRICK LARGE
BEDROOMS and BATHS Of the bedrooms be used End floor
GbuY dormicY type 5d floor WeIpIonned h foor-powder
Recreation Rear garden completely hedsed
ineosed with Anchor fence Owner leaving city and immediate sole
$l5OO0-496 ovoiobIe
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By ROGER c. Whitmon

QHestion-We are planning to
put plastic tile on our attic floor.
Is it necessary to put down a
second layer of wood flooring?
It seems to me it should not be
necessary. However. the sub
flooring has large cracks. Is it
possible to fill these with some
thing? I am trying to save the
cost of putting down another
layer of wood flooring.
Answer-I'm sorry to say that
it will be necessary to put down
a double layer of flooring as a
base for any type of composition
tile. The reason for this is to
eliminate any unsteadiness and
to provide a smooth and level
surface for the tile. It is not
necessary to put down a regular
wood flooring. The usual ma
terial suitable for this purpose is
plywood or a hard-f1ber board.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Four r-by-four- foot sheets laid
with staggered joints are usually
recommended.
Crumbling Plaster.
Question-Six years ago we
purchased a brick-veneer home
with steel easement windows and
fitted with inside storm sash.
The sill and window opening are
5 inches wide and made of plas-
ter. This plaster is cracking and
crumbling. We would like to
replace the plaster with wood or
some other suitable material.
Should the frame and sill be
flush with the inside walls or
have molding around?
AnSwer-Local millwork deal
ers should have in stock, or
should be able to get for you,
window trim that could be in
stalled to frame out your case
ment. It would be best to finish
off the edge of the window open
ing with a molding and a small
molding should be used under
Evening star., 1953-10-03

you may find it difficult to pur-
chase same in small quantities
through local hardware dealers.
Ask one of them to try and get
this for you. In the meantime
wipe the screening with a good
inSecticide containing DDT.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Mr.. whitman offers readers leaflets
on variety of subjects concerning
home repair work. If you would like
to have his leaf1et, W-9, "Refiinishing
Soft Wood Floors send 10 cents in
coin to Roger C. Whitman, p O. Box
80, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1953-10-03

pearance.
Screen Mesh for Doors.
QueSti0n-M osquitoes and
other small insects come right
through the ordinary screen
mesh in our doors. Is there a
finer mesh made to keep the
pesty things out? We have tried
kerosene on the screening, but
that only last a few hours be-
cause it evaporates.
Answer-Copper and bronze as
well as aluminium screening is
made in finer mesh. However,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Double Floor Needed as Base for Plastic Tile
Screen Mesh for Doors.

the sill to give it a finished ap-
nnaronpo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Farmers Interest
Urged Before Any
Campaign Pledges

NEW YORK H - A top Eisen.
hover administration farm official
said today it is more important
to save farmers from ruinously low
prices than to carry out campaign
promises to reduce the govern
ment's role in agriculture.
President John H. Davis of the
Agriculture Departments $3.50.
100000 Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration said farmers are in a crisis
because of decling markets and
falling incomes.
This makes it necessary, he said,
that the government put into full
gear" the farm programs that ex-
list under present legislation. Even
though these laws have weakness.
es," ne said, there is not time to
change them to meet the present
emergency.
Davis made these statements in
a speech prepared for a meeting of
the American Seed Trade ASsocia-
ton.
Granting that the present farm
program has weaknesses, certain
ly this is no time to hold back and
bubble about such weaknesses, "
he said. ''This is the time to put
first things first. This is the time
for action to make price supports
effective despite the shortcomings
of the tools ahead"
Davis said there is no doubt that,
if present price support programs
were not in effect, agriculture
would be in a depressed condition
similar to that of the thirties.
The CCC president laid part of
the blame for the present farm
surplus problem on the previous
Democratic administration. He said
rigid restrictions on production
will be needed next year and pos
sibly the year after.
"But this is the price we have to
pay for the mistakes of former
years in not making necessary ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Jobs May End For
Mine Workers

PITTSBURGH R - Unemploy-
ment is looming for some of the
10000 United Mine Workers now
vacationing, says John BuSarelIo,
president of UNIV District No. 5.
The miners are scheduled to 60
back to the pits July s. Under
terms of a contract negotiated
several years ago by UNIV Presi-
dent John L. Lewis the diggerS got
500 vacation checks.
II really don't see how some of
the operators paid" said BuSarello.
much of the coal industry is in
bad shape. We've got a lot of coal
above ground and have lost a good
many markets for coal in the
past few years"
Busarello said he believes many
small mines viii not reopen
Immediately when the Today vaca-
tons end July 6, adding:
81 fear that some large mines
too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Sen. Taft Urges POstponing
OF Any Foreign Aid Fund Cuts

U. S. allies who fail to take neces-
sary steps to shape up their own
defenSeS.
This would replace provision
in the HOuSe-approved 81, 998, O0O,-
600 foreign aid bill under which a
billion dollars would be withheld
until six Western European nations
ratify the European Defense Com
munity (EDC) treaties clearing the
way for formation of a unified
army.
Sen. Sparkman DALAI said he
and other Democrats may offer an
amendment under which the Presi-
dent would be given authority to
dispose of U. S. crop SURPRISES
abroad and take payment in for
eign currencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Taft
(R-Ohio) today urged that the
Senate postpone any further cuts
IN the administrations $5,318, O0O,-
600 foreign aid program until later
action by its appropriations COM
mittee.
In advance of the opening of de-
bate on the program today, the
Ohioan said in an interview he
feels the place to make any fight
for fund reductions will come when
The Senate considers a bill for ac-
tually providing the money which
would be authorized in the pending
measure.
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee approved the authorization
bill, which would set a ceiling on
the amount of military and tech
nical assistance to be given U. S.
allies. Taft said he believes the
appropriations committee headed
by Sen. Bridges GRIND is in a
''much better position" to decide
how much money actually should
be spent.
"The appropriations group has
. more adequate grasp of where
cuts can be made" Taft said.
ait can make its decision after it
finds out just what funds are left
unspent from previous years"
The Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton of Federal Expenditures, head
ed by Sen. Byrd DIVA, reported
yesterday that on April there was
$12, zoo, 0O0, 900 in unexpended bal
anceS in appropriations made to
the President, mostly in foreign
aid.
Taft said he expects the Senate
to write into the bill a provision
giving President Eisenhower au-
hority to withhold funds from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
STRAUSS HEADS Acc

WASHINGTON Up - The Senate
has confirmed Lewis L. Strauss,
New York financier, as a member
of the Atomic Energy Commission
which he is 10 head as chairman.
Strauss, a former member of
the commission, was named by
President Eisenhower Wednesday
to a five-year term succeeding
Chairman Gordon Dean. The White
House said Strauss would be deS-
ignated as chairman.
Strauss, a rear admiral in the
Naval Reserve, has been serving
without pay as Eisenhower's per-
sonal advisor on atomic energy
matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS

HELSINKI, Finland R-Premier
Urho Kekkonen's coalition Finnish
government will offer its resigna-
ton to President Julio Passikivi
today, ii was announced official
ly.
The announcement was issued
following an extraordinary cabinet
meeting. The two principal parties
in the coalition, the Agrarians and
the Socialists, have been dead
locked for several weeks over eco
nomic issues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
PoPE's GIFT ANNOUNCED

GENEVA, Switzerland Up 49, The
International Red Cross committee
announced Saturday receipt of a
gilt of $4,000 from Pope Plus XII.
The Vatican secretariat of state
advised the committee Pope Piuz,
Sin spite of the innumerable bur-
dens laid upon the Holy See, wished
to give tangible token of his good
will towards the international COM
mittee."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

justments and not utilizing avail
able controls when they were need
ed one and two years ago." he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

About $4,000 people are employ
ed in Great Britain'S coal indus
try.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

II TURN off the tape recorder and ask them if
IL they would like to hear the interview
played back again.
Their tension is gone. The machine made
them stiff and nervous. Mrs Talmadge sits
on straight chair by the window. The Florida
sun is bright on the thin green leaves of the
bottle-brush tree in the yard. She is a heavy
woman and her white hair is quite thin. She
looks taller than her husband until you see
them standing together. He is gaunt at 66.
with faded yellow shirt, loose bridge work
and heavy, booming voice
They listen, leaning forward bit have
been in their home over an hour, and they
seem to be at ease for the first time.
She cries, over the sound of the playback,
But sound so quivery!"
Mr.. Talmadge laughs at her. You're get
ting old, Pearl"
1t lasts for nearly half hour and turn it
off and they lean back. What you going to
do with that now?" he asks, with an apparent
rebirth of suspicion.
Its just to help me write the article"
tell him. Then I'll erase it,
Like Mother told you, we don't want any
publicity. We're not as bad off as lot of 'em
down here. We're getting along"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
by John D. MacD Donald

Il just don't see," Mrs. Talmadge says,
"how you can make any kind of a story out of
all that. talking"
Mother" Mr.. Talmadge says, Its like
he said. We're supposed to be like an average.
Like he said, there's a lot of pension people
getting squeezed little"
She seems dubious worrying about my
wasting my time on them. Thirteen hundred
dollars year seemed like enough, back then"
she said ruefully.
1T was, Pearl. It was"
VAN These Little Things"
But now," she says, Its little things like
haircuts for Bert. Since got the arthritis in
my hand this year. can't cut his hair. He
gets haircut for forty-fve cents at Webb's
City Drugstore and that helps. There's only
nine years left on the mortgage, but this year
the homestead taxes went up again.
'And his teeth. And the man said it would
be nearly two hundred dollars to get rid of the
termites. guess we're just going to have to
live with them. It's all those little things that
make me so nervous when get to thinking
about them"
The place was built good, Bert Talmadge
says, looking around the small living room.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

The lot cost us two hundred and fifty in 1941
and the house, all furnished, cost about six
thousand We had the two thousand we
saved, so the rest went on mortgage. We
could get more"
She looks at him with an expression of fond
ness and irritation. "Then what would we do.
Bert?" She turns back to me again. This is
the first place we ever owned. We always
rented. The power company moved US around
some. But never out of Michigan. Bert was
doing high-line construction when he was over
fifty"
He smiles with certain toughness. Those
winters! They'd make a man dream of
Florida, tell you. They'd make him save his
money too"
I'VE saved it. " she says, "and did right by
the children too"
There is change in mood whenever the
children are mentioned. A sadness, or perhaps
dulled anger. have had to be careful on
that topic. They had bad luck. The boy died.
The girl made bad marriage. She lives in
Canada and they have not heard from her in
three years.
when did you start thinking of retiring
and going to FIorida?" ask.
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1953-03-08
his article is
required read
ing for the
84th Congress.
1t shows what
imitation is do

ing to ordinary, everyday
Americans when, after a life
time of hard work and care
ful saving, they finally retire.
Author John ID. Macdonald
discovered the plight of many
of tOday's ''retired" Oldsters
in Florida, interrupted his
production of top mystery
best sellers to write this
quiet, firsthand report for
THIS WEEK. 1t describes, more
graphically than a noun
tain of sta tistics could,
a tragic national problem.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOUSES SALE-N.w. (cen..)

PARK. S1s.50o-Here 1,
nice compact detached brick home
today; nILLTNdsLEY REALTY Co
cEHyEgLaaSfSs EM giaSfs ~ PaRkp pm BOO a5o-Fou, "a
bedrms., 2 baths. den, garage. gas
heat; close to schools. transp.; be-
tween Reno rd. and Wis. ave. Car
LEGTM LlSGIN 4, 4 GERBER. Realtors. e EN-
FORT sLocuM-steel beam con.
struggled .6-rm. brick home in excel
neighborhood; near schools. shoppini
and transportation: lovely kitchen
with large breakfast nook. large liv.
ing room. dining room and inclosed
!!Gg ssgo efa MAksHz Rs zzl1msntRe1 s. %apE "a co 8
Realtor, 1924 18th st. AD. 4-2005
GLOVER PARKS rooms. 4 bedrms.
Shown by appt. STEELE, RE. z
0493 or EN-. 3-n303. -21
HOBART Mr.. 16th-Opp. for youna
cpie. with $500; 7-rm. brk.: fprn:
gfs.aso'e gfflss;a eoEiEed DE. a1sYs. 81 rm' reHSssl' Ss
MT. PLEASANT-Large 1o-rm. brk
home with income. 3 baths. oil
h.-W,h:, gar, rear yard. In good
condition. 2nd a. will carry monthly
payments. $500 dn. Inspect any
fime' cm RS JAMES s9s,s g. WILDER REALTY II
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-Big detached
4-bedrm: home with liv. rm., din
rm., parlor and kit. on 2OO-ft. deer
lot. Only $15,50 on easy terms
To inspect, call OIL. 4-526O until 9
pm. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV.
WOODLEY PARK - Immaculate g.
room, 2-bath. den, full basement
with bath, garage, brick home. Only
$25. 500. Call Miss Watwood, DU.
11o10S, With THos L. PHILLIPS.
VIZ. vMo' MAsso Maassooj AVE. rxrENprD ,o.o
bEsmsler bsmt ;.s.ss Sedrms 2 baths; wi
dealers. sas.5 ' or best 'assi.s' ofier. Fop SG
inspection, phone AID. A-1935. go
18th ST. AREA, &22.06O-7 rms, 3
baths: garage: wall-to-wall carpet
ing. Close to schools. churches and
SALE OR sri LEASE sGoP FuRNisREb-EiSbt- III I Rm;
I'm. I'm. brick; nr. 14th and Allison.
OoCToR on DENTIST Tr'Gs Save $4,000
plus. Beautiful brick Colonial; CEN
ter-hall plan; 16 min. to town; fine
location. Perfect foor-plan for once
IN home; plenty parking space. For
lssS saSr@asiGH isaS sT CIV FL 419es7 Go,, S7'
Ideal roomins house. Excel. cond
Realtor DI. 7-7965. or WO. 8e26S7
AUCTION this Thursday, pm,
2318 M ST.. NV. 1st commercial
zone zone. Ideal to remodel George
10MA eLyle. -E2
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALI-MD.

KIRKSIDE, CHEVY CHASE
White brick. Large. living room, 1s-
modern kitchen, dishwasher, gar
bage disposal, powder room, 3 large
bedrooms. 2 complete baths. gear
BUTTON & FLETCHER
REALTY
wo. $4,000. Ewes. Ho. 2-7eOO
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
COLORED

766 7ARNuM Va iEf1 81. NV.
9 rooms. hardwood
floors, modern tiled bath. full bsmt.
oil h.-w.h.; det. gar. Priced fol-
quick sale. Reas. down payment
Will accept your house in trade
KELLEY REALTY CO.. DU. 7-6450p