davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
School Institute
Begins Sept. I

It's just about time to get the
youngsters ready for school again
although this time the Sept. 9 o.
pening date is still little in the
future.
Labor Day this year is Monday,
Sept. 7. On Tuesday, the schools
hold their institute.
Two changes have been ANNOUNCE
ed for the institute, according to
Samuel E. Fleming, superintendent.
First, the institute will be at the
Civic Auditorium instead of Meany
Hall as has been the case for ma
ny years. Institute will open at 8:45
am. The second change is that
this year the institute will be for all
employees of the schools-not just
for teachers. About $500 persons,
of which $500 will be teachers, will
be in attendance at the institute.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Here's a Woman Who Doesn't Swallow
All of DR.. kinSey's Report on Females

TOKYO Japan Aug a
report author reported by the International
News declaring
rica's women ose w,gnty before marriage
Hrabayah well known japanese auhoress,
said reflected the real
In she remarked
even if re women American freedom cannot
believe that half vgnity marriage
And who unfathu to their hus-
bands after marriage according represent the
true percen ,ge of the pc pulation."
conclusions, adding:
The conventional unlike repress
such passions resulted in forcing women the
morals of having husband 1t is good that
DR. Kinsey point clear"
Mrs Tuyako Abe Japans leading literary critics.
cautioned that either accept or reject the re-
mort on THE Sexual Behavior IL its entirety
She said she thought difficult make exact survey
as uomen often tell lies exaggerae minimize things
rr Havashi Keio University School professor said
tons appeared be more common among wo
men on a high educational level
She concluded:
This indicates that the higher women education the more
o could SEQ their husbands faults therefore be dsgused
m Havash observed japanese not strongly
bound by religious American women and the negative
thought of social reputation only holds them in check
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Three NiSei Serve
As Instructors at
Military Academy

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 29-
Serving as demonstrators and assist
ant instructors at the us. Military
Academy were three Nisei members
of Co. G., 278 Regimental Combat
Team, regularly assigned at Camp
Drum, NY, but which is spending
the summre here instructing yearl-
ing cadets in basic infantry sub
jects.
They are:
Cpl. Norimitsn Tanaka, Pfc. Sho-
il Tao and Pvt. Ted T. Sato, all OF
Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
. CLOSE IN

If you are planning for the future
and yet want to live comfortably
now, this on 4-bedroom home in
the Japanese community should in
terest you. This newly painted
house on corner lot has a nicely
Handicapped yard There is an extra
large living room with a rug includ-
ed. Two bathrooms, remodeled kit
chen with range, new cabinet oil
furnace, double concrete garage and
a new composition roof A single
partition will convert this house in
to side by side duplex for future
income. Owner will carry con-
tract. Full price s11,5OO. $500
down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Q NvC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge with thanks dona-
tons from the following: Tom Iva
ia, insurance man-$25, and Mune-
saburo Sasaki, hotel man-$10
The money has been placed in the
Memorial Clubhouse Fund, to be
used for improvements to the club
house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

A Japanese tea ceremony and a
flower arrangement exhibition will
be presented by the Ai-Iku Guild at
Frederick 81 Nelson's exhibition hall
Monday, Aug. 81, at 2 pm. and 7
pm.
The ceremony and exhibition will
be under the direction of Mrs. Kiyo-
mi Ohtani of the Saga-Misho School
of Flower Arrangement and the IRA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
0 MADRONA DISTRICT

Two bedrooms down and three
up Spacious living and dining
room. Fireplace, modern kitchen,
full basement, new oil burner with
hot water heat. Garage. Would be
excellent for small meeting groups.
Full width covered porch and cor
ner lot. S12,500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
6-Annual Lotus YBA Carnival
Bazaar in Seattle Buddhist church
auditorium.
11-12-Jpaanese Methodist church
retreat at Lake Retreat.
12-NVC women's auxiliary chow
mein dinner in NVC Memorial club
house pm Public invited.
19-Japanese Presbyterian church
bazaar
OCTOBER
3-Japanese Methodist church
bazaar.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at japanese Methodist
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Q BEACON HILL

Low priced. Fully insulated. One
bedroom down, three up. Full
basement, automatic oil heat, gar
age. Large lot fruit trees $1,000
down. Owner contract. Close to
Beacon School.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
St. Mary's Guild

st. IIary's Guild will have its
first fall meeting at pm. Tuesday,
Sept. /. in St Peters Mission
Evening star., 1953-05-10
St. Pau|'s School 10 Drop
Elementary Classes

st. Paul's School, 1421 v street
NV, will abolish its grade school
this fall and enlarge it's high
school department to 800 stu
dents, according to the Very
Rev. John S. Spence, director of
education for the Catholic Arch
diocese of Washington.
The school will be co-educa-
tional and will offer academic,
general and commercial courses.
The Sisters Of the Holy Cross
will continue as teachers.
Grade school pupils will tran
fer to the Calvert School or st.
Matthews Cathedral.
The grade school department
was founded in 1887 by the late
Rt. Rev. James F. Mackin. The
high school was formed in 1923.
The Rev. E. j. Fontaine is pas
tor.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Cospor Names
Stnr Sfnff Corraspondenf


HOUSTON, Tex, May o.
Baptists today denounced beer
and cigarette advertising on the
radio and television as a perni-
cious influence on children and
young people.
"The advertising Of beer and
cigarettes is brought into the
average home daily in manner
which is destined to exert a most
unfortunate influence on chill
dren and young people of i'm
pressionable age" the resolution
passed by the Southern BaS~Gt
Convention stated. 1--WE protest
this invasion of the sanctity OF
our homes and urge them (pas-
tors and parents) to do every
thing in their power to combat
this increasing danger to Chris
tian home life"
To Meet In Washington.
The resolution was one of sew
eral on national and interna-
tional problems passed at the
closing business meeting, which
also selected Washington, D. c.,
as the 1855 convention site. The
dates will be June lis. st. Louis
previously had been selected for
the 1854 convention.
A departure in Southern Bap-
tist thinking on ministers par
ticipation in social security
benefits was indicated when
executive committee was directed
to study the problem.
The majority of Southern Bap-
lists have been against such par
ticipation even on the basis OF
an individual citizen relationship
in social security.
Today's resolution stated that
"a number of our constituency
feel that as tax-paying citizens,
ministers of the Gospel should
have equal rights and benefits
relative to social security along
with other tax-paying citizens" ."
But. noting that such action
might "have a direct bearing on
the principle Of the separation
of Church and State" the state
me11t asked that the executive
committee study the issue.
Resolutions Passed.
Other resolutions passed today:
l. Approved the traditional
Baptist stand concerning separa-
ton of Church and State with
emphasis on the denial of funSs
for parochial schools.
2. Denounced communism and
other forms of tyranny" with an
allusion to persecution in Italy
Spain and certain South Ameri-
can states of minority religious
groups" by the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
2. Commended Congress fol
investigation obscene literature
and called on the press to arouse
public sentiment regarding the
dangers of such obscenity."
4. Appealed to Congress tt
change selective service regula-
tions so "full-time lay religious
workers" as we'll as ministers
may be exempted from military
service.
An invitation from the Ma
tional Council of Churches tt
| the Southern Baptist Convention
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Southern Boptists Attack Beer,
Cigarette Ads on Radio and TV

to send five delegates to the
councils Department Of Inter-
national Justice and Good Will
meeting on October 27 in Cleve-
land, Ohio, was turned down.
A record registration Of 1928
messengers for the convention
topped the previous high Of
IL, OPS at Miami last year. At
least twice as many visitors
brought the number of persons
attending this meeting near the
40, 900 mark.
Washington Appointments.
Washington Baptists appointed
to boards of the denominations
are the Rev. j. Ray Garrett. For
eign Mission Board; the Rev.
Herbert w. Baucom, jr., Sum-
day School Board: the Rev. Rob-
ert S. Cooper, Southeastern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary Board;
the Rev. Frank L. Squires, South
ern Baptist Hospital Board; the
Rev. E. Len Weston, Radio Com
mission: E. H. Degroot, jr., the
Rev. Edward o. Clark and
George B. Fraser, Public Affairs
Committee.
Evangelistic meetings tomor-
row will bring to a close the 1853
session. Retiring president, DR..
J. D. Grey of New Orleans, La.
will deliver the main message to-
morrow night.
At that service DR.. James w.
Storer of Tulsa, Okla, will be in
Quoted I. as president of the de-
nomination. Other officers to be
installed include the Rev. Edwin
H. Westmoreland of Houston,
first vice president; the Rev.
Robert c. Campbell of Shelby,
N. c., second vice president;
George B. Fraser of Washington,
senior secretary; Joe w. Burton
Of Nashville. Tenn, Junior secre-
tary. and Porter w. Rough Of
Nashville, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Appointed to Board

Martin A. Mason, dean of
George Washington University's
engineering school has been ap-
pointed to the academic advisory
board of the Merchant Marine
Academy, Kings Point, NY.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

The corrosion-proof tank is just one
feature Of the PermogIos Water Heater
that matches your other modern op-
pIionces. Fully automatic, it is ever
read with all the hot water you need
-. sparkling clean as the source itself.
Budget prices convenient terms.
Come in and see it today.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

rick's Conrad in Quest Of His
Youth"
900, WTOP - Marlene Die
trich: The drama is Mas
querade."
$3.50, WRC - Gen. Ridgway:
General Matthew Ridgway
speaks before the American
Council on NATO.
TeIevision Today.
$50, WTTG-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Bonita Hume co-stars
with her husband, Ronald Col
man. in THE Ladies on His
Mind"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men
in Action: The. drama is "The
Case of the Easy Money"
900, WTOP-Video Theater: !:
Brian Donlevy stars in Tunnel
job"
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Dawn Adams and Dick Haynes
are featured in Sweet Talk Me
Jackson"
1850, WMAL-Theater Show
case: The American University
Radio -TeleviSion Guild presents
Guy DeMaupassant's "The False
Jewels"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
EM Stdtions

WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 an. to ! an.
WT0P-FM-Ss.3 Me-, chsaHsl 3l3
$50 an. to 2 an.
WDU2.FM-ss.I Me-, chsRR0l 2A4
3 pm. to 9 p.m.
WASM.FM-O1.1 Me-, ehsRasl 40
1880 pm. to ll:l5 pm.
WoL-FM-Ss.I Me-. cAsnAsI 7Sl
S pm. to 1890 an.
WcFM-99.S Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1o0.3 Me-, chsnael 10
S an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 100
am to z an,
WeMS-FM- t03.S Me-, chsaRsl 40
$50 an. to Midnight
-FM-1e5.1 Me-, Channel 2eO
s an. to 8 pm.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me-, chsaasl "a
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, chsnael 20
IAN. to ll:lS pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-sTO e.-s:10 a.m.-O.is D.n.
WPlK-J3os ke.-S a.M.-O:1s p.m.
WARL-1So Ke.-S a.M.-S:15 Pm.
WeAY-1,OsO Ke.-s s.m.-s:1S pm.
WUSY-1,11O M.-7 aM.-s:1S pm.
WFAX-1,12o ke.-1 a.m.-S:1S pm.
WINx-1,eoo Ke.-s a.M.-S:1s pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
On the Air
Chicago Sends the Viewers
Pleasant Musical Sessions
By Harry Macarthur

Another half-hour of Chicago
television was allowed to intrude
on the networks time this week.
You won't be seeing too much of
it, of course. Chicago television,
generally, is replacement fare.
fit only for summer consumption.
It is low pressure, easy on the
viewer. It does not tell you
that you are going to see the
greatest show you ever saw.
bore you for 81 minutes, then tell
you that you have just seen the
greatest show you ever saw.
It Is based on the foolish as
sumption that a man, woman,
boy. girl. dog Cor any combina-
tion of same) sometimes sits be-
fore a TV set in the hope of
being more entertained than
badgered. This is a waste. Tele-
vision, as anybody along New
York's Madison avenue or around
the Offices of Broadcasting- -Tele-
casting magazine will tell you, is
the greatest selling medium ever
discovered. You wouldn't louise
it up with entertainment. would
you?
Still, in the summer there
seems to be little more time
for Chicago TV and we all can
be thankful for that. The new
est entry from there is nothing
sensational at all. It is titled
"The Music Show" (WTTG-
Tuseday, $50 'p.m.) and that is
just what it is-a music show. A
sly lot, these Midwesterners. Who
would ever think of calling a
music show on television 1.-THE
Music Show?
There isn't even any talk to
interrupt the flow of music on
this DuMont summer item. It
consists solely of talented and
personable people singing and
playing familiar and melodious
airs. It is usually interesting
enough without going overheard
in the search for trick scenic ef-
fects. It is an altogether pleas
ant and relaxing half-hour.
Il X 4
NO SHEEN - Another new
summer show on DuMont is
Your Big Moment" which has
replaced Bishop Fulton j. Sheen
in the Tuesday-at-8 niche. Satan
himself could not honestly hail
the change. Your Big Moment"
is an unpublished giveaway con-
Quoted with a startling show of
enthusiasm by Melvin Douglas,
who used to be a stage and
screen actor of some distinction.
The whole enterprise must
have come as quite a shock to
any Of the Bishops followers
who hadn't been warned in ad-
vance. Your Big Moment" seems
to have outdone everything else
in its field. On most giveaways
you at least have to do some
thing. On some you have to
Evening star., 1953-05-21

write letter explaining why you
need money, then answer a few
questions. Others expect you to
know the name Of q song or OF
James Polk's vice president after
you have gone to the trouble Of
picking up the phone.
"Your Big Moment" asks you
nothing. You write a letter ex-
planning what would give you
thrill and when it's selected,
you're in. These people don't
care If you've forgotten the name
of Dwight D. Eisenhower's Vice
President.
One of the visitors to the first
show this week was a young boy
recovering from polio. He had
written that he could be made
happy with some fishing tackle,
a television set, a dog and sew
eral other things, including a
real, live circus. He got every
thing but the circus, Mr.. Doug
las substituting the performance
of a trained dog act for that.
To avoid any MISUNDERSTANDING,
let it be noted that any polio
victim deserves anything he or
she wishes: there is just some
doubt about the entertainment
value Of this on television.
Another opening night con-
testant-beneficiary might be a
more fitting word-was a beau
tiful young model. She had been
posing for so many hosiery ads
that she thought she'd be thrilled
by a picture Of her face. Mr..
Douglas pretended to sketch her
while he interviewed her. While
this was going on, a pair Of we'll
known illustrators were doing
quick sketches from a television
screen.
In a few moments these we're
produced and Mr.. Douglas asked
the girl which she preferred,
which, since the artists were
present. must have been televi-
sion's most embarrassing ques-
ton of the week. Anyhow, she
made her Vhoice and Mr.. Doug
las told her that the other had
been hired to do a $4,000 por-
trait for her.
Mr.. Douglas must have felt like
a fool, incidentally. doing those
commercials for home perma-
nents. He has the consolation Of
knowing. however. that few Of
his friends are likely to catch
him In this act.
NO COMPLAINT - A better
girl than Connie Russell couldn't
have been found to replace
maternity-bound Mindy Carson
on "Club Embassy" (WNBW-
Tuseday. 10:30 p.m.). Miss Rus
sell has been captivating this
televiewer for a long time now,
on her own show in televiSion's
more youthful days and on the
fondly remembered "Garroway-
at-Large." She is a doll and she
didn't need to turn blond to
become one.
Miss Russell also is a talented
and versatile singer. at her best.
perhaps, in a blues song. Note
was taken Of this on her first
Club Embassy" starring ap-
pearance. with Danny Hoctor
staging the whole show in q
blue mood. "Blue Skies" started
things of. followed by "Blues in
the Night" which Miss Russell
did to a fine turn. Violinist Flo
rian Zabach contributed q. lively
and low-down version Of "St.
Louis Blues" and Miss Russell
was back for the finale, adding
a bit of dancing with Mr.. Hoctor
to the singing.
With Connie Russell aboard in
the stellar role, the slickly-pro-
duced "Club Embassy" continues
to be top-notch TV entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, Moy u. 1853

1satr e. NsWs l1s Mounting taonN
T. DhoD ShsM
Nw,AA " lsksy
Is G3o WHtt G4s
Of Bill cHlsa
mas Funes Bride
eroH 12tS d Guiding Light
Jerys Or Big Pssf $50
Aetou lie Aftnoon
Dsttet for Fun shms sho~pse; @ e
0clee este.
SIS
nis $50 MgM Mteh 1o pnS DHE sehs' lno Mus H.
S. Little Playhouse;
Nature Of ing 7 Feminine Iou ao Nanys @ssSI
Smith hawkss taE
DssN.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, s PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HighIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Part
one of Dickens "The Old Curios-
ity Shop" from the BIC.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in Mer-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Nixons 10 Attend Benefit
For St. Marys Hospital
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LEXINGTON PARK, Md.
April 23.-Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon have accepted an
invitation to attend a concert.
to be held at Patuxent Naval
Air Station on May 16, for the
benefit of the st. Marys Hospital
building fund.
Mrs. Hume Peabody, chairman
of arrangements. said the con-
cert and other events are be-
ing sponsored to raise $4,000.
The Hollywood (Md.) Methodist
Church choir will participate.
Mrs. Peabody said tickets are
available to the public in three
categories. General admission
tickets are ST.; reserve seats are
So, and any one who desires may
buy a patrons ticket at IS.
The concert will be held at
$50 pm. in the drill hall.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Faulty Drivers Attend
Traffic Conference,
Receive Warnings

The driver improvement sec
tion of the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic held its first
point conference this week. and
heard "a motorists who had been
assessed five points under the
new system.
All had received a warning
notice when they accumulated
three points. The section sent
out 40 notices for its first hear
ing but only "a responded.
Warning letters have been sent
out to 947 motorists since the
system was inaugurated April l..
Some of those summoned to
the conference were told that
they would have to attend traffic
school because their testimony
showed they were not familiar
with traffic regulations.
The section plans to have
conferences every Tuesday with
motorists who have accumulated
five points for traffic offenses.
The old board of revocation
and restoration of drivers per-
mits, which has been succeeded
by the driver improvement Sec
ton, will continue hearings for
about another so days to take
care of traffic offenses which oc-
Cured before the new point sys-
tenn went into effect.
Mrs. Mary A. Silver. chairman
of the revocations board, will
continue as principal hearing
officer under the new system.
Mrs. Silver said that after all
the appeals under the old sys-
tenn are heard. she will add FRI
day to the conference days, max
ing two a week.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Gobordine Walking Shorts by Robert
Bruce. Full cut for style. comfort
and play. PIeoted front. Upper. belt.
8 pockets. Sonforized 0% residual
shrinkooe). In navy. noturoI or
white. Sizes 3O-42..----$3. .0S
Evening star., 1953-06-07

BroodeIoth Pojomos. eoot style with convert
ibIe coIor. Solid coIors Of blue. eroy or ton
with contrasting color tottersoII check trim.
Drowstrine woistbond hos elastic insert Sizes
A. B. c,
Short-SIeeve Knee-Lensth Pojomos Of light
weight lawn in paisley print. Coot style
with surpice neck Woistbond hos covered
elastic sides and adjustable eripper fasteners
Sizes A. B, c. D----------------$3.S5
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Gobordine Swim Trunks by Robert
Bruce, shrink controlled, in boxer
style with elastic waist, pocket,
buiIt-in ocetote-nyIon supporter. In
solid coIors Of navy, canary, natural
or white. Sizes 80 to ~ --$2.SS
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ABELES COTTON KNIT SHORT
SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Treoted with "PermeI Plus" q
durable finish thot's woter re-
peIIent, spot and wrinkle resist
ont. Shrinkooe controlled within
go. In green, rust, navy, red or
smoke. S, M, L sizes----S2.SS
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Ribbed Cotton Tee Shirts. with reinforced
Long length for tuek-in or worn outside.
S. IA.
Broodelosh Shorts. fully cut boxer or orppeI
front styles. White. blue. ton, green. stripes.
Sizes 30 to
Ribbed Cotton Athletic Shirts, full cut, Swiss
rib, roomy ormhoies. Sizes SO to 46
Ribbed Cotton Briefs. with elastic woistbond.
reinforced crotch. Fully cut Sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ABELEs SHoRT-SLEEVE CELIA
NESE SHORT SHIRTS. They're
"Airsheer," light : as q feother
and cool. Made with z pockets,
convertible collar and fully cut.
Easy to founder. In solid coIors
Of blue. ton, eroy, oyster, maize,
navy or white. Sizes S, M, l, M,
1895
Evening star., 1953-10-21

ARMY NAVY COUNTRY CLUB-Ram-
golf course. This lovely practically
new Groom, 2-bath Early American
rambler is for immediate sale be-
cause the owners have been trans
ferred to Minneapolis. You will like
the view from the generous lot ano
the convenience to the Pentagor
and Navy transportation and tc
Shirley blvd. Most reasonably
priced and excellent terms. $31,95O
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. Real.
tors and Insurers. Exclusive Agents
Open q It'll g. JA, 4-l4OO,
Evening star., 1953-10-21
DEAR MR.. FIXIT:

Would you like very substantial.
seasoned, vacant. Groom brick ram
bier PER IN IN beautiful woodland setting
I30,OOO so. ft). only l mile from
Glebe rd. Move in any time and
90 your own redecorating. $4,000;
$3.50 month.
TENCHER-W WALKER, INC.
o Real Estate ConSultants
Lo%a WIS Ave. AID. 2-2644
Evening star., 1953-10-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

custom-built brick
and-stone rambler. Peach orchard
stone firepl. in liv. rm.. lge. din, rm..
ultra-mod. kit, 3 3sbedrms., combina-
tion alum. storm windows, dble. ga
rage and driveway; on lge.. corner
lot. S23.S00. BAINUM REAL ES-
TATE, JU. $1,000.
ACCOKEEK-About 12 miles from
d, c., / blk. of Indian Head hwy;
lge. rambler: 3 master-size. bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, full
bsnlt., oil h.-w.h.; det. dhle. 2-car
gar: over acre, fenced-in lot;
$50 900. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
i345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-S40o,
I0. 7.SBAl,
Evening star., 1953-10-21

UNBELIEVABLE - 5-bedrm.. 3-bath.
area. S21.500. English bsmt.. liv.
rm., firepl. 2 bedrms., bath down;
3 bedrms, bath up. Large lot.
stately trees. KRONEN g. KIRK.
IA. 7-70S4. -2I
LUCKY PEOPLE who read this ad.
lge. bedrms., 2 up, . down:
full tile baths. tremendous base
ment, garage. screened porch. lge
lot. All brick. Nice N. Arl. loca-
ton, near Hecht's. Only S19,950.
Act fast. Call KRONEN & KIRK,
EEnQd