davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY EorI H. Voss
Stor Stun CeErespendant

BAGUIO. Philippine Islands.
Oct. 29.-Ramon Magsaysay.
hard-hitting Nationalist Party
candidate for president. pre-
dicted today that the rival Lib
eral party won't be able to cheat
enough to win.
Mr.. Magsaysay, however,
charged anew that the Liberals
certainly will try.
Mr.. Magsaysay, the former
Defense Minister who warred
so successfully against Commu-
nist-led guerillas, is trying to
unseat President Elpidio Quirino.
It's a campaign as rough as
the guerilla war, and Mr.. Mag
saysay says Mr.. Quirino is set
ting the stage to try to steal the
victory.
Lists Three Developments.
At a breakfast interview with
his staff and this correspondent,
Mr.. Magsaysay listed three de-
velopments which he said might
contribute to fraud by the Lib
erals. These, were: .-,s ..-.-
l. Mr.. Quirino's dismissal Of
Air Force Chief Benito Ebuen,
whom Mr.. Magsaysay. as Defense
Minister. had put in Office. The
new air force boss is Col. Pelagio
Cruz, who had served earlier
under MIR. Quirino. Mr.. Mag
saysay charged that the new
setup would open the way for
the Liberals to use military
planes to fly Liberal Party agents
and stuffed ballot boxes to stra-
tegic polling centerS around the
Philippine Islands.
2. Mr.. Quirino's replacing 80
of the So provincial army COM
manders. Mr.. Magsaysay claimed
the new commanders are Quirino
stooges. But he didn't say they
will intimidate the voters.
3. Mr.. Qurino's shuff1ing of
provincial treasurers. The treas
urers collect votes and compile
results after local election boards
have counted the ballots. Mr..
Magsaysay accused Mr.. Quirino
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Assecioisd Press

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 29.-Gov-
ernment scientists have launched
a new project striving to tap
the secrets of the brains memory
process-as a by-product of a
surgical operation to aid epi-
lepticS.
DR.. William H. Sebrell, jr., di-
rector of the National Institutes
of Health, Bethesda, Md. related
this to the Southern Medical
Association whose 47th annual
meeting ends today.
He cited the project as an ex-
ample of the type of work being
done at Institutes recently
opened clinical research center.
There, selected sufferers from
various major diseases are given
"the best possible" treatments
but only as part Of a broader
effort to improve these treat
ments, and to increase sciences
knowledge of the basic processes
of life, both in sickness and in
health.
DR.. Sebrell said that in recent
years an operation was devel-
oped which has shown great
promise in treating psychomotor
epilepsy. That is a form Of cpl
lepsy which has proved much
more difficult to treat with drugs
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mogsoysoy Says He's Sure
Of Philippine Vote Victory

Of placing his men in strategic
provincial treasurer Offices so
they can cheat.
The dramatic Mr.. Magsaysay
figured all of this offers formid-
able opposition. So he is organ
izing his own unarmed observers
drawn from local civil groups
and organization of students and
women. Mr.. Magsaysay said
these observers will follow the
suspect treasurers wherever they
go-"even' into the closet"-to
make sure nobody hampers with
the ballots.
Mr.. Magsaysay said these OBJ
servers will be peacefully per-
suasive." And. he said, he thinks
he will emerge the winner in the
presidential election.
Most neutral observers agree
that Mr.. Magsaysay will win
easily If the election is free.
Mr.. Magsaysay is conducting a
gruelling campaign of Is to 18
hours a day, mostly by motor
cade. protected by men who have
been associated with him since
japanese war days.
Speaks in Rain.
Just before coming here, he
made his sixth speech of the
day-a two-hour address to
1000 persons in Asingan, Is
miles inland from Lingayen Gulf
Rain started to fall Is minutes
after he began, but his listeners
would not let him stop. The
voters had waited from 3 pm.
until 9:15 pm. for Mr.. Magsay-
say to arrive and when the rain
arrived. too, they just sat in the
rain puddles and listened.
This week Mr.. Magsaysay has
toured Mr.. Quirino's so-called
solid North. in Northern Luzon.
Mr.. Magsaysay speaks the local
dialect f1uently. It's an impress
sive political asset here.
Mr.. Magsaysay is stressing
mainly his cleanup record as
Defense Secretary, his pro-
Americanism, the corruption of
the Quirino regime, and his
promise to act swiftly on citi-
zens' complaints If he is elected.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Neutral Countries
May Attend Talks on
Korea as Observers

The State Department said to-
day it is possible that India and
other members of the Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commits
sion in Korea might be asked to
attend the projected Korean po-
litical conference as observers
during discussion Of the prisoner
of war issue.
Lincoln White, q department
press officer. told reporters that
this Government has not reached
any decision on such q move.
however.
He added that Arthur Dean,
the special ambassador, is not
authorized to discuss the idea
at the meeting now going on
with Communist representatives
in Panmunjom about arrange
ments for the political confer
ence.
u. N. Stand UNCHANGED.
Mr.. White also emphasized
that there is no change what
ever in the United Nations posi-
ton on composition of the con-
ference-which would bar India
from full conference participa-
tion unless the conference itself
decided after it convened to in
vite neutral nations to take part.
Mr.. White said that from the
very beginning of U. N. discus
sion about composition of the
political conference there was
a suggestion that India, as
chairman Of the Neutral Ma
tionS Repatriation Commission,
might properly come to the po-
litical conference to report as an
observer and to answer ques-
tions on the prisoner question.
30-Day Discussion.
He pointed out that the issue
of repatriation of prisoners who
do not want to return home will
be before the political confer
ence for 80 days under the Ko-
rean armistice agreement. Thus,
under the suggestion for India's
attendance as an observer on
this question, her limited par
ticipation would be only for 80
days.
Mr.. White said this idea "is
one of the possibilities which we
discussed in the department.
from time to time" but said it
never has been fully discussed
with other governments.
The other members of the
commission are Switzerland,
Sweden and Communist Poland
and CzechoSlovakia.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Greek Royal Couples Charm
Wins Affection of CopitoIites

by the tremendous decisions"
made here.
At the District Building, the
Police Band played the. Greek
National Anthem. Then the
Navy School of Music Band
played "The Star Spangled
Banner" American and Greek
aagS were massed on either side
of the reviewing stand.
Two in EvzOnes Uniform.
Two of those present were in
the short-skirted white uniforms
of the Evzones, the royal guard
in Greece. They were John G..
DeoudeS, 3131 Davenport street
NV, and his brother, John N.
Deoudes. 228 Hamilton street
NV.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
awaited their guests under the
White House portico. They well
coined the King and Queen
warmly. Recalling that, when
he was head of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization forces in
Europe, he and Mrs. Eisenhower
had visited the King and Queen
in Athens, he said: May you
find as much pleasure in our
house as we did in yours"
There were more pictures be-
fore the President and Mrs. Els
enhower and the King and Queen
went inside. There members of
the Cabinet and their wives were
presented to the King and Queen.
Later there was a State dinner
for the guests. who spent the
night there. Today they moved
across Pennsylvania avenue to
the Blair House.
The climax to the dinner last
night came when the President
awarded the Legion of Merit.
degree of chief commander, to
IIlC hulS.
The President then proposed
a toast to the King and Queen.
In his reply, before he, in turn,
proposed a toast to the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, the King
recounted that his nation had
fought 10 years against "the
forces of destruction" He added !:
Greece is the first democratic
country which completely de-
feated full-scale aggression by
militant Communists.
1--WE shall never forget that
America came to our aid so gen.
erously in that hour of desperate
crisis"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Ex-Russian Officer
Says Reds Got Data
On Aberdeen in 1941
BY the Associ0isd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The
Jenner Committee yesterday
delved into Soviet espionage Of
the 1930's and 40'S. calling a
number Of witnesses in an open,
televised hearing.
The star witness was q for
mer Russian intelligence oficer.
who said there were up to Is
Red spy rings in this country
in 1941 and "they may have ex-
panded considerably during
World War H."
Most of the other witnesses
called before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee headed
by Senator Jenner, Republican,
Of Indiana, declined to answer
q number of questions about
Communist connections on the
grounds of self determination.
Got Aberdeen Data.
The former Russian officer,
Ismail Akhmedov, who now uses
the name Ismail Ege. told Of his
own activities as a Soviet in
telligence agent in 1941, mainly
receiving reports on tanks and
other technical data from the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds in
Maryland.
Akhmedov told of quitting the
Red army after he "Saw the true
face of communism" and "the
cruel methods of Soviet govern
ment."
He said he offered his services
to the United States while in
Turkey in 1912 and later gave
information to United States
Embassy officials and the FB1.
Worked Through AmtOrg.
Akhmedov testified Soviet in
telligence agents operated in this
country and in Europe while act
ing as officials or correspondents
of Tass, the Russian news agency.
or as representatives of various
international organizations.
He said information was given
to Amtorg, the Russian trading
agency disbanded some years
ago, and the agency got the re-
ports to Moscow through diplo-
matte channels.
Soviet embassies and consul
lates here and abroad were used
extensively in the prewar period
for intelligence operations. he
said.
Asked if the same practice was
being employed now in the
United Nations, Akhmedov re-
piled: I'm sure of it,"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Two BeIIboys Held Here
On Numbers CHARGES

Two bellboys at the Hamilton
Hotel were arrested yesterday on
numbers charges.
Three others were arrested
earlier in the week in what po-
lice described as a flourishing
numbers ring. The two charged
yesterday were:
Joseph P. Cerimele. "a, of the
1900 block of Seventy-fourth
avenue, Landover Hills, Md, and
Edward P. Shanahan, As, of 607
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Their cases were continued. to
November 10, when they ap-
peared before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
today on charges of operating a
lottery. Bond was set at $1,000
each.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
U. of Va. Blood Drive

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
20 (SpeciaD The University of
Virginia Interfraternity Council
is conducting a drive to recruit
at least $50 students to donate
blood November 4 and 5 when
a Washington Red Cross Re-
gional Blood Center bloodmobile
will visit the university. Goal
for the two-day visit is 800 pints.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
U. 5. Joins 81 Nations
In Rap at South Africa
BY the ASsoeiufed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
29.-The United States joined
81 other countries yesterday in
voting for a United Nations res
olution blasting South Africa S
racial policies.
The vote came on a 17-nation
draft in the special Political
Committee. 1t was designed to
improve South Africa's treatment
of persons of Indian origin.
Only two countries - South
Africa and Greece-voted mo, "
while 19 abstained. Abstainers
included most European coun-
tries such as Britain and France.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Martin Stresses Peace
In Speech in Germany
BY the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 20. -
Speaker Joseph Martin, jr.. Of
the United States House of Rep
resentatives told the German
Parliament today a strong and
united Germany cooperating
with America and all freedom
loving nations can restore what
this world needs so badly
peace"
I'VE want to see a united Ger
many where the people will rule
"a Germany seeking a new des-
tiny in the splendor of peace"
the Massachusetts, Republican
said in an address to the Bund-
eStag dover house,"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Fushion Show PIonned

A fashion show and folk dance
program by members Of the In
ternational Students House will
be presented at a tea given by
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Har TZeon at 5 pm. Monday in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, Freyman
drive, off East-West highway.
near Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mrs. Luce Confined by Flu

ROME, Oct. 20 (P).-United
States Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce has been confined to bed
with a mild case of influenza
for the past three days. An
embassy spokesman said today
she has been able to continue to
work at home and her illness is
not serious.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Halloween Fair

A Halloween Fair sponsored
by the Oakridge Parent-Teacher
Association will be held from
noon to S pm. Saturday at the
elementary school, South Twen-
ty-fourth and Nash streets, Ar
lington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
hollywood, FL0RIIlA
Christion, Jewish
Ethics Are Explained

Christian ethics are derived
from the Old Testament and the
Talmud, but there is distinctive
and specific difference in moral
law between Christianity and
Judaism which is bound up with
the Christian conception of God,
Prof. Joseph KlauSner of the He
brew University declares in an
article on Christian and Jewish
Ethics" in the current issue of
Judaism. quarterly journal pub
lished by the American Jewish
Congress.
1.-THE difference originates in
Christian monotheism which is
essentially different from the
monotheistic faith of Israel" Prof.
Klausner declares. christianity
does not embrace all ife's needs,
it seeks to live as the 'illies of the
field without care for the NOR
row." Contrasting the ethical con-
cepts of the major faiths, Prof.
Klausner states that complete
monastic withdrawal from So
ciety, asceticism and self-imposed
isolation are not in the spirit of
Judaism, while in Christianity
and Buddhism there are regarded
as the acme of piety."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright. 1883. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. 1ne.)
~9~>~%~ ~
BY RABBI SAMUEL ;. FOX

the people of Israel to count this
period Neviticus 23:16, I'D. Sew
eral interesting reasons are ad-
vanced. It is claimed that the
freedom attained at the Passover
in the days of Egyptian slavery
was an incomplete solution to
contemporary Jewish problems.
The climax was to be reached
upon receiving the Torah at
Mount Sinai, which was the
prime reason for freedom and the
exodus from Egypt. To show that
we regard that freedom only as a
means to an end, we count the
days from the festival of freedom
to the festival of revelation"
which follows it in the form of
Shavuoth.
Others claim that the count
was ordained so that the busy
farmer who is occupied with his
Spring harvest will not forget to
return to Jerusalem to observe
the Shavuoth festival which fol-
lows the Passover so closely. This
was so, because in the days of
the Temple it was customary to
visit the Temple on the major
festivals.
Others amplify this reasoning
by pointing out that from Jeru-
salem to the furthest extremity OF
the land was a distance of 20
days travel in one direction. In
Guiding the Sabbaths when travel
was prohibited, the man who lived
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
SOUTHEAST MOURNS
PASSING OF RABBI
JACOB HONG OF
HOLLYWOOD. FLA.

Rabbi Jacob Honig's untimely
passing leaves a void in the Rab-
binate and Zionist circles which
will be difficult to fill. At the age
of 40, he had achieved prominence
as a spiritual leader and ardent
Zionist worker in South Florida
He served as Regional Director OF
the New England Region during
his early years. Survivors are his
wife, Bernice, and two sons,
Barry and Daniel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
QUESTION: What is "Sefir

QUESTION: What is "Sefir-
ah?" C. NJ. Hollywood. Fla.)
ANSWER: The period between
the first day Of the Passover and
the first day of the Shavuoth
holiday, the next major festival
after the Passover, is called "Se-
firah." The word "Sefirah" means
to count and the period is thus
called the period of the count"
because on the eve of the second
day Of Passover a ceremonious
count is begun and continued
every evening until Shavuoth,
thus keeping tabs on the number
Of days that have elapsed until
the full measure of 40 days OF
seven weeks has been reached.
The period is also called the days
Of the "Omer" because it was on
the first day of the count that
the "Omer" offering of barley
was made in the ancient Temple.
. IS
QUESTION: Why are these
seven weeks thus counted?
ANSWER: The Bible itself con-
tainS the commandment that bids
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

at the furthest extremity had only
two days to spend at home before
returning to Jerusalem. It was
necessary for him to keep an ac-
curate count of the days so that
he would be sure of returning on
time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
QUESTION: Why is the count
made in the evening?

ANSWER: In Jewish chrome
logical reckoning the day follows
the night-the day actually begins
on the evening before. Thus the
count is made at the beginning Of
the day, or is the evening before.
This permits the counting of the
complete day, as it were, or the
virtue of carrying out the COM
mandment at the earliest possible
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. ]

BEAUTY SALON - @ . m pIetely
equipped, In large downtown apart
ment house; ready to operate;
$1,000: terms, $3.50 down. RE.
SERVICE STATION. good NV. loca-
$4,000 gals. per mo. year around.
HUI. $1,000 after p.nj Sun, RA.
3-649S. --19
BOOMING HOUSE. 1885 que st.
(near Dupont Circlel. Good income.
Building, furniture and business.
1 $4,000. Good terms. DAWN REAL
ESTATE, RIA. 3-50S0. TU. 2-222S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
CHEVY CHASE-$24,95
3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

VAOAV I-1MMGD. FUSS.
Charming Colonial. close-in,. IL yrs.
old, with shade trees. built-in ga
rage and full bsmt.; near Columbia
Country Club and 3 blks. from bus.
Reduced to sell this week end. Call
e. sSo SaiIS NC e o. En- le q ssMohL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
RETHESDA
Bethesda Rambler. $l8.95O
BETHESDA-$19,95O
FARMETTE

Very attractive brick rambler. 2 yrs
old with nearly u acre; 3 bedrms.,
path and half. separate din. rm.,
storage attic and util. nm; new
house condition. A real buy for those
wanting land and home beautiful
For inspection call JU. $3.50, g to
. pm. or. SAMUEL Z, BOGLEY,
INC, OIL. 4.1266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcent. !

e012 MISUNDERSTANDING. brick
Colonial home priced for Qltck. sale.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Open ewes. 10. Phone WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE MY HOME with work
ing mother; day care for child; La.
6-5924. 19s
SIS MO.--Share spacious furn. home
in Arl., with 2 other men; shady
grounds; excel. transp. ia. 1925.
VICINITY WHEATON,. MD.-Will
share Groom home with 2 men or
couple. 10. 5-s354. after 6 pm;
NICE, QUIET NEIGHBoRHoOD-M
blk. to bus: or 2 ladies or cple.
non-drinkerS; reaS. XII. 1904
weekdays after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY OFFICER desires unfinished
3-bedrm., 2-bath house. Chevy
Chase. Bethesda or Arlington areas
by August /. Lease UP to $3.50. OIL.
WH H1c TtoN GLENMoNT KENsiHG-
TON AREA-Have clients waiting
for 2 and 8 bedrm. houses. S1GLER
4 co. 10. 4-s3s3, Lo. b-4254.
FuRN. s-BEDRM. country house;
max. 8 hours Wash; last 3 wks.
August; S125. DRESDEN, NE.
THREE OR FOUR BEDRM. HOUSE,
unfurn.; loo. in nearby Va: vic; not
over S125 ner mo-; avail. lis Sept.
Write C. r. MALLALIEU, 1240 =.
Cold Spring lane, Baltimore IL. Nd,
or phone Ii. $4,000. Ext. 60565. :
ENGINEER. wife and son, wants a
house to rent, I'D to $50 a month;
works in Silver Spring. AP. 7-3262.
uNFURN.. e-BEDRM. HOUSE. by
empl. couple. Aug. l; within 8 blks.
Coolidge H. S.; not over 500.
Lu. 2-9212 after pm. weekdays.
go nm. Sun. 19e
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED
Upper NV; Beth CHI Oh, No i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BETHESDA
$40 050

New 3-bedrm.. bath-and-Js
rambler. with. lovely lot $50
It. deep on quiet shaded street
within walking. distance of
Nat. Inst. Health. and blk.
to transp. Excels location for
children. close to schools.
EDWARD F. FRY co.
OIL. 4-5212; Ewes, DE. 2-6O76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BETHESDA

A right reasonable value, clean as
hounds tooth and sound Is q
1910 dollar; 2 bedrms.. bath, liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit. recr. rm., bsmt. !:
near NH. Asking $15,25O. Call
OIL. 2-2123 until 8 pm.
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
7Q3R Wis Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

BARNABY MANOR OAKS-Large new
3-bedrm. rambler on half-acre lot;
full din. rm., big kit, colored tiled
bath; ranch fence. Lovely location
for children. Excellent financing
sHf11PLEY TERRACE-Semidet S-bed-
.ay.ns Gu custom s4nd isstHye. oT as
With dishTasher. EaTbase disposal,
built.in breakfast bar; mercury
switches, Venetian blinds, others;
$13,750. Large 4hsS trust, payable
$76 mo. 10. 2-7466. 10
BY OWNER-Excel. cond. throughout:
5-rm. semidet. brick across from .Ft.
Dupont Park. Full bsmt.. partial
recr. rm., 2 bedrms. Price. 81 $50:
49o first MORTGAGE. S10,400. Will
take small End trust. Phone LU.
H t5Sz4S AND NcoME-1re. sem mas
home. "a blk. from all conveniences.
p % f ineo@ SwH Of sssss mo: ALpsE..
INC. Mr., Harris. Lu. 4-o747; eyes,
By ~ ow WIZ 1881 IT. Davis pl. Sc
Semidet., 8 rms, rec. rm., / u baths;
in new-house cond. Auto. gas heat,
Anchor fenced yard. Many other ex-
ira features. Reas. priced. LU; 2
So 1H29Sow OWNER LEFT C1TY-Must sell
2-story brk. semidet.. 8 bedrms.; red
to $11,S0O: subs. cash. Near bus,
stores. schools 10. 3.6SS0, --20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WALDORF. MD. ROUTE 3O1-2.
bedrm. BUNGALOW: large .liv. rm.
separate din. rnl.. bath, large
kitchen. screened porch; -acre lot
with shade trees; $1,000, terms
PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW, Jr..
Clinton. Nd. Cypress 7-933S; IL
% mi. d. c., 25 mi Baltimore: cleo.
tricity. bath. furnace; $1,000. OWN.
Err III. Q.k11H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

2-bedrm. and bath on FIRST a., adj
ditional bedrms. on second Il. to
accommodate family with several
children. Fine condition, economi-
Wo. 6-6330, or ewes. EN-. 3-7724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BETHESDA
NEAR NTH

Tapestry brick det. Colonial having 8
huge bedrms. with excel. wall space
and 2 baths on 2nd d. Rear screen
ed porch. attached, garage. slate
heat. Priced in the very low
E. M. FRY, INC, OIL. 2-87OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED
Upper NV. Beth, Oh. Ch., Nc.
unfurn. only. JOHN T. HARRIS.
Realtor, EN-. 2-S400 day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND MONROE
family. Nine rms, 8 baths, glass
inclosec sleeping porch; already ar
ranged as 8 apis; includes 8 di.
nettes, 3 kitchens; newly decorated
city. H.-W.h., lear garage: COW
to stores and transp. UNEQUALEC
VALUE AT PRICE OFFERED. For
inspection and particulars. call
CAPT. IRBY. RIA. 3.142O. -1S