davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03
A KinQ Awaits You. Charley

After 30 years in the U. s. Forest Service, Charles c. Burdick, assist ant regional forester, wasn't foolin on April fools day. He retired.
 Like scores of Alaskans the length and breadth of the Territory We are sorry to see him step out of active service and wish him mighty we'll for the years ahead. An able adinistrator, an excellent forester, and a fine human being, Charley Burdick had built an enyiable re- cord during his long service in AL aska as a public offirial. We hope he continues to stay on in the Thr- ritory.
 There's a big King alayin' right of the breakwater, Charley.
 Back For The Derby
 Having stayed out Of town fol- lowing the Legislature until the heat" was off, Wrangell's Senators James Nolan and Doris Barnes, got back to town this week, just in time for the Derby. We suspect that both are now thoroughly able to write a memorial, re9olution, or bill dealing with that willy fellow, the King Salmon. Jim, an old sein- CT, and Doris, who knows more a. bout the salmon packing business than most O. us, will make couple of likely contestants in Wrangells greatest event since the Polatch - 1853 Wrangell King Salmon Derby.
 On the serious side, this con- munity and the whole of Southeast Alaska can be mighty proud of the two Senators Wrangell sent to the Legislature. They both did an ex- rellent job of representing the Ter ritory of Alaska. After we've inter viewed them off and on during the next week or two we expect to be a little more explicit about the part they played in handling the Terri tory's affairs. Meanwhile, there are a couple of salmon rods in the back, room if they want to try their hand in the Derby.
 ftuYmffo bffof tahieu etfttttsirbe0k
 To The Bitter End
 Report from Juneau indicates that an embittered old man is winding up his term as Governor of Alaska. Striking out, after the law makers had gone home, retiring Gov. Gruening vetoed three meas ures the Legislature had passed - one, setting up procedures for in- corporation of utility districts, two revising the Territorial banking law and three, reducing the raw fish tax from six per cent to five. Although a majority of the 21st Legislature had put their stamp o approval on the measures the mar who has but a few days to go as Governor, decided they were baC for the Territory and took advant age of his authority to kill them.
 What Ernest probably needs is | slashing big King on some ligh tackle. Sounds like he's been get ting too many gray cod of late.
 Nom. it looks like that feloy beyond the buoy has one on now too. Hope it ain't a gray cod.
 Gimme that copy and let's ge on with getting out this paper" 1" advises our associate editor.
 Now you take a Les Davis GU plug like Joyce Hay was telling a bout ssss
Evening star., 1953-02-08
''Bought three for
my home!"

sHave tried many makes of tele-
vision," writes Mr.. Joseph L. Wells
Of Atlanta, Georgia, 'and I know
that Sylvania TV with HALOLIGHr"
Is best. I bought three for my home
and one for my Office" Owners from
Coast to Coast agree that Sylvania
TV with HALOLIGHT is the clearest,
most powerful and most beautiful
television ever built. Make sure you
buy the finest for your home. Visit
your nearest Sylvania TV Dealer
today. Sylvania Electric Products Inc,
Radio and Television Division, Buff
falo, New York. .sy,v.nl. rs.A.n.,a
Evening star., 1953-02-08

This Bayer way OF feeling
better fast-tested and proved
by millions-is now being used
by more men, women and chil
dren than ever before.
So don't experiment with a
cold. Use Bayer Aspirin. And for
sore throats due to colds. gargle
three times daily with 3 Bayer
Aspirin tablets dissolved in u OF
a glass Of water. When you buy,
always be sure to ask for it by
its full name = Bayer Aspirin =
not just for aspirin" alone.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

S~A AZ ASc~A A~SSA W SA1C OGkC11SC
of its own security.
i. What AbowG Our AIliase
IT IS a fact that many persons
within the non-communist ma
tons are uneasy about a shift to
a policy of liberation. We have
noted some of the reasons for
this, and have also seen how the
policy of oOntainment holsters
the attitude of neutralism. Con-
tainment, if successful, simply
means a stalemate between Mos
COW and Washington. To the
non-communist nations other
than the United States, a stale
mate seems to promise protec-
ton from all-Out world war and
at the same time, because of the
balancing off of the two major
powers, an easier life for inde-
pendent nations.
There is another reason why
the non communist nations cling
to the stalemate, incline toward
neuralism and drag their feet in
the job of building anti Soviet
power. They do not yet believe
in the seriousness of American
purpose. Is the United States
determined to weaken, and if
necessary eliminate, the Soviet
system? Or does it really want
some sort of COMPROMISED
The AGoeiva
UNLESS these questions are an
swered oonvincingly. IN Ameri-
can behavior as well as by words,
there is no motive for strenuous
anti-Soviet action. Outside or
inside the Soviet Empire, there
will be no firm resistance without
a reasonable chance of winning.
If Washington hasn't made up
its mind, why stick ones neck
out? Better to keep both anchors
down, avoid final choice, and
hope that somehow the storm
won't strike.
Under the procedures of con-
tainment, the United States has
often subordinated its policy and
military Preparations to the fears,
prejudices and weaknesses of its
allies. That is what gives such
influence to the debilitating
demaeogy Of Aneurin Bevan,
Jawaharlal Nehru and some
German socialists. The State
Department has hoped that by
not going too fast with allies,
mot alarming" them, they would
become convinced of American
good intentions" and ready to
accept a sterner course.
It doesn't work that way. The
other nations are aware of their
weakness. They know that on
their own they are not able to
meet the Soviet challenge. When
they observe that Washington
tempers its course to their bid
ding, the effect is to make them
lose confidence in Washington.
The first problem for the
Evening star., 1953-02-08
CAN AMERICA LIBERATE The WORLD!
Continued frOm page seSen

strategy that grows naturally out
of its own geopolitical situation.
To depend on someone else is to
be at his mercy.
Surely Americans are not op-
posed to communism and the
Soviet system only on condition
that West Europeans and Indians
and Arabs are also opposed. We
are opposed even without and.
even against all the rest of the
world, even if alone. The leader
Of a coalition should be ready to
welcome every ally but should
depend ON none.
n. I" Net . Ck1saAe9
IT IS the intellectual fashion to
be soornful of ''ousades." Cru
sades. it is said, are as dangerous
az they are futile. They arouse
a fanatic spirit that hardens on
both sides, and leads to insist
ence on the unconditional sa1r-
render of the enemy. The conflict
becomes "a holy war" The
crusaders passions rule out any
chance for negotiation and rea-
sonable compromise. To adopt
the policy of liberation. critics
warn, would be to set out on a
crusade and this, they say, we
should with all urgency avoid.
l feel some sympathy for this
distrust of crusades, especially
because of the contemporary
habit of turning everything from
an election campaign to a vice
cleanup into an ardent crusade
for something or other. But 1
cannot help feeling that =
struggle against the infamy
OfcOmmnnist despOtism and
for the freedom of 800 million
enslaved humans deserves To
become q crusade.
A campaign of liberation,
properly carried out, win have
many of the elements of a cru
sade, and will not succeed with
out them. Let us remark that we
are not altogether free to accept
or reject the idea of a crusade.
There arise at times objective
historical conditions that can be
met only in terms of a crusade,
and that make irrelevant any
paler form of struggle. This oc-
ours when circumstances place
in opposition to each other two
ways of life, two conceptions of
the destiny of man, which are in
ultimate contradiction.
Clear % Them
lE heart of this matter has
nl-,,rx,n R~n1~~ oIco- - A. z.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
and feel better AH/

IeRE'S ADVICE ohovs colds thas
J I've think your ossn doctor will
ieIl YOU is sound and effective.
No matter how you try to stop
or shorten a cold. the first thing
to do-betore yOM do anything else
is to take Bayer Aspirin.
You should do this because a
cold is almost invariably accom-
panied by muscular aches and
pains-and a headachy. feverish
feeling. And for your own good,
you need a medication that will
relieve these distressing symp-
toms-relieve them quickly.
One reason why Bayer Aspirin
tablets bring you this important
relief - and do it with amazing
speed is that they start disin-
tegrating almost instantly.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

Msw! FlASORED cAiIdssa's St1s Dsyor Aspira!
Provides oil she odvonsoges for which
Ue"UiNe Boyer Aspirin Is fomovs-oMd
tosses 90 good. children wiliin0ly ehsN.;
drink u Dissolved IN woseT o. mix u win
their food. Low price soves you money,
TOO. "a tobIsts cost only Isl.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

oO08 ~ = 16DOU48
lK heart of this matter has
always been clear to the COM
munist leaders. who have known
themselves to be Separated from
what they call ''the bourgeois
world" by an absolute chaszn.
They sometimes express this by
saying that with the victory of
communism pre-history will be
concluded and history will begin.
They give further witness by
their insistence that the transi-
ton from bourgeois society" to
communism can be accomplished
only by total revolution. never
by gradual evolution.
The communist enterprise pro-
Continued on next page
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
MIR. and Mrs. Ben KessIer are

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KesSIer are
spending a month at the coast.
Mrs. KesSler is president of Sheva
Pioneer Women.
Jacob KurOpatkin and Mrs. Ma
than Pam LETT Monday to visit for
a month in Miami Beach, Fla. and
then on to New York where they
will stay until the High Holidays.
Visiting the Louis SheinS for a
few months is Mr.. Shein's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Grossman, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Grossman is an insurance
agent and has been active in Zion
list work for the past thirty years.
He is Vice-preS. of the Phila. j. N.
F. and pres. of the Phila. Order
of Sons of Zion. She is an ardent
Pioneer Women National board
member.
Mrs. Jennie Bachman left re-
Gently to spend the summer in
New York. She returns in Sep
tember
Visiting the Nathan Deutsches
and the Abraham DeutScheS are
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Deutsch and
daughters, Roberta and Terry of
Brooklyn. He is a radio and TV
broadcast operator. The family
will remain if he makes a local
connection.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles FassIer
have returned to Tucson after
spending an enjoyable time at Ma
zatlan, Mexico. Mr.. FaSsler's sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Weissberg of
West New York, NJ. will visit
during July with the Fasslers and
the Henry Rubinsteins. Mrs.
Weissberg is a state officer of FIa-
daSSah.
Joe RubinStein will assume du-
ties of librarian at the u. of Kan
SaS in charge of the rare book
section, a newly created position.
He recently received a second
Masters degree in Library work
at the u. of California last month.
He'll vacation at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ru-
blnstein before going to Kansas
in August. Brother, DR.. Herbert
RubinStein is doing research work
in Hematology at Michael Reese
Hospital, Chicago and enjoying
the work tremendously.
Mrs. Jake Levy is on her an
nual summer visit to LA.
Visiting Indefinitely with her
daughter and son-in-law is Mrs.
Bertha Benet, NY. She is the
mother of Mrs. Herbert Feig.
Arnold Robinson who will be
remembered as a student at VA
and member of ZBT land inciden-
tally the husband of Sandy Fisch-
mani recently received the high
est score in the California exam
ination for licensing Certified
Public Accountants. About 1900
took the exam. Army is associated
with a leading firm in LA. Sandy
is west coast service representa-
tive for Great Lakes Carbon Cor
poration.
Rabbi and Mrs. Victor Gross
man and sister, Lena Kahn, went
back for the summer to Chicago.
They return after the High Holt
days.
6 ARIZONA posi- JuIy 1000
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
SociuIs and
Personals
Returning to Tucson last week

Returning to Tucson last week
after spending several months in
San Francisco was Mrs. Henry
Rubinstein. She will resume her
activity as a board member of the
Pima County TB Assn.
Mrs. Phillip BramsOn left last
week for Chicago where she will
remain until the end of July. Re-
turning with her to Tucson to
make their permanent home here
will be son, Irving Berer and wife
and three children. Mr.. Berer will
open a business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max MOrdka and
three sons left recently for a six
weeks vacation in Mexico City.
On motor trip to Las Vegas,
LA, and San Francisco are Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rackoff, their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Goldstein.
Spending the summer in New
Jersey, including visit with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gold
berg, are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
RoSenbluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Remer
leave the middle of the month on
holiday season gift buying trip
to the west coast.
Mrs. TiIlie HolIander left Sun
day for Chicago where she will
visit relatives and friends. She
will continue on to Pittsburgh
where she will join daughter,
Ruth, who is there indefinitely.
Ruth sends regards to all her
friends.
Mrs. Sidney KrakOWer and
daughter, Marcia write from Gin
cinnati that they are having
nice time visiting with family,
even tho the weather has been
miserable.
Mrs. Hyman Shapiro, e. Helen,
and children, Harold, Seymour,
Irving, Barbara, left recently to
join Mr.. Shapiro in Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Visiting i'm New York for a
month are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bar
oWitz and baby.
Rita Ehrlich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Ehrlich, E. Lowell,
returned home last week after
spending two weeks in L. A. visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Irving AaronsOn leaves
Tuesday to visit family and
friends in New York. She will be
gone a month during which she
will see all the radio programs
in NY.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03

ARIZONA POST, July 8, 1858
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hoffing Oois

MIR. and Mrs. Hal HOffing LOiS
Ziedman), LA, sent out a clever
report card" announcing the
birth of son, Larry Brian, on
June 6. The report" is that voice
is "fortisSimmo", nutrition might
and day" and language "Esper-
anto".
Word has been received that the
Samuel Ambers are returning to
Tucson and will be at 1900 E. End.
Welcome home! They spent last
season in Miami.
Visiting with the Irving Ostroys
for the summer is Mrs. Shirley
ChasOn and children, Jill and Di-
ane of Brooklyn. Mrs. ChaSon is
the SiSter-in-laW of Mrs. OStroy
and Mrs. Joseph Becker.
Max CHASER left recently to
spend the summer with friends
in LA. He will return the end of
September.
Bob LukacS is home on fur.
Tough after having completed ba-
sic training at Fl. Riley. He will
go to Ft. Devon, Mass. from here.
TO make the reunion complete,
brother Sol is here from LA. The
boys are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max LukacS.
Moving into their new home at
5239 E. Holmes are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Davis. Also moving are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Freedman
to 1907 Bellevue; the Sol SIepacks
to 942 N. Columbus Blvd; Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney SOnkin to 1921
E. Lee; the Herbert ShuImans to
3409 E. Bird; Mrs. IsidOr Weiss
berger to 724 N. Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Altman to 264O E. 9th.
Good luck in your new abodes!
Returning to Tucson this past
week from a vacation in Atlantic
City was Joan Lichtenstein.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
LichtenStein.
ChuckleS WhitehilI, VA student.
has returned after visiting with
his family in Far Rockaway, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and
daughter vacationed in N. Y. They
returned last Saturday.
Joan HirSh and brother, Bob,
leave in few weeks for NY.
where they will join their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsh
for vacation.
Congratulations go to those
named on the Dean of Liberal
Arts list for having a 1.5O aver
age or better: Stanley Feldman.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Field
man; Mrs. Jack Goldberg; Harold
Kotzker.
DIR. Leon Bitter is spending the
summer at Inyokern, Calf. doing
research work.
Leaving Sunday for few
months in LA. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blachman. They will cool
off there from the Tucson heat.
Morris BerkOwitz, E. 9Th. left
Saturday for three weeks visit
in Chicago with relatives and
friends. Mrs. BerkoWitz will 90
there upon his return.
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Bazaar, recently for a few
days, was Allan Bazaar who is sta
toned with the Navy at Mare Is
land, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
WALKER g. DUNLOP INC

9735 51st ave, College Park: B.
gas &C. heat: 500.
5000 Woodbrook In. Lovely 2-bedrm.
rambler with baths, den. gar,
5000.
1900 18th St. NV, co. 5-oss2.
cH. cH. Mr.. CONN. AVE; 4 b.r., .
s. ssr:: $50. & Mrs. #s clyde ely !ee'ef 6. puN. n:
1900 BLK. GALLATIN ST. Me-
bedrm. semidet. brick; = years old.
Powder rm. LIST A.; gas heat: full
bsmt,; fenced yard; Sis month,
JU. 9-S260. pa
5 $lS5-BELLE HAVEN Mr.. Country
Club; 4 bedrms.. Ia baths. liv. rm..
din. rm.. elec. kit; full bSmt. att.
gar; sore aned porch: yard. Avail.
May ]. CHARLES r. HOOFF. INC.
1907 Duke ST.. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-3445
3 BEDRM. BRICK BUNGALOW: 3
blocks to Catholic Univ, S115 per
month: BY appointment only. NO,
eth ST. S.E.-vacant, 3 bedrms.,
bath. gas heat: $50 mo-. RE. 1851.
GEORGETOWN-Ideal town house
with 3 hedrms., ? baths. library.
closed garden. 5000 per mo. BY appt.
1905 Goth st. NV. Call SHANNON
& LuCHS CO.. 1908 H st. NV. Ma.
S.2345. -22
Evening star., 1953-04-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

FALLS CHURCH-Attrac. 5-rm.. furn.
cpIe. with infant: desirable neigh-
borhood in a wooded area on hill;
avail. June lst through Sept $3.50
n. ma qaRIfNGToS!' Ii S79Ss'' of, wilson blvd; so =,
utilities; fenced yd. ia. 7-sl2s.
BRIGHTWooD-Here is good value
In this excellent sect; 8 bedrmS.:
Si6o. Avail. May 10. Excel. Ioca.
saANSSs i iSSSG,s f1eHs, eSsz as 1905 in's s.
TAKOMA PARIS to ga mos. to
o6jeetioni: detached. beautifully
basement: enclosed porch: large
back yard; resideptial area. auto:
heat or air circulation; wall-toswall
F1ss wasnnS pachae aad etc oSIns SHss
center. Available May 10; s14S per
gUosoG mo; Evfs;t Ext SSgso Sgo 6-021e; day, sS "a
from iGG MAY NAY i9Es laDec ifs jS iSo asss RSsis
1900 IvYDALE ST., Silver Spring
Cor brick bungalow; ? bedrms..
liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath. fllll
bsmt. gas heat: spacious grounds:
very reas. rent. JUSTINE REALTY
CO.. Az 5th st. NV. D1. 1895.
FOR LARGE FAMILY. near Capitol
six-rm. lurn. brick house, As bed
rms. good cond. EX. 3-6S4S Leave
name and phone no.
BRIGHTWOOD-Six rms. 2 baths.
master bedrm.. recr. rm,. newly dec.
and furnished. Immed. possession.
$1S7.50 mo. on lease. HU. 3-3646.
VA.-1o min. to Perta-
Gon 5-rm. house, nicely furn.. lge.
yd:, concrete runway for car. DU.
viRGiNiA-o-bedrm. house. modern,
BUS. NICE iS Yard oVas Vienna % 81 S!os cao on0
CHILDREN WELCOME, log home with
stone hrepl.. liv. rm., bedrm.. kit,
bath. Garden. Nr. Fairfax. Va.
$50 mo. 1-yr. lease. Call Brown.
ing 5S2W2, 30
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ANToNETTE GARDENS, D. C. line,
Sc; lge. and > bedrm. aptS. with
laundry storage and parking; conv.
to bus. schools and shopping center;
SS4-S94. 50 incl. util. 10. S-Sl19,
Resident Mgr, 1414 4Sth ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
MOTOR COURT
D. c., AREA

This unusual opportunity
offers large motor court with
one of the finest regulations
in the motel industry tQual-
ity Courts. AAA, Duncan
Hines. etc.. Has an excellence
of location proven by exact
records of year-around occu-
oancy at the industry's
highest rates. It's steady vol
ume increase continues throueh
the first quarter of 1858.
Stability is guaranteed by
proximity to Metropolitan
washington and is not threat
ened by any contemplated
highway changes Its modern
design and thoroughly sound
construction takes it out OF
the class of the speculatively
built property. Top physical
condition. outstanding earn
mss record now at all-time
high. and capacity for expan-
sion. makes this an eXtraordi-
nary investment opportunity.
This large court never before
offered for sale, is priced to
move IT less than 3l7 times
1852 gross. 100000 down is
minimum requirement. Write
Box 3012 Alexandria, Va, or
phone Wash. D. c. OV. s.
O400.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTION MOVERS - Fast colored
movers We move by the Job or hour.
Dependable. low rates. DE. 2-6136.
TRANSFERRING will move
low as $50. DE. o-0O66. 33'
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the CO Intry: safe storage In
pSons separate So rooms S4 exhsEt 1N1N pseklns
AGE CO. INC. Established 1905.
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State Daily
service on household goods and
FORWARDING. MA. S-4s52.
beaches esp 5! [. MoRRfs 45nS mGG'e5 15th
st. NV. Call TU. 2-1 so after 4 pm
MOVING? Lowest rates in town. All
work suaranteed, RIGHT WAY
MOVING Also fast pickup on
trunks, luggage, boxes, etc. Day
and night; days wk. ia. 9-0l Is.
JOHNSTON TRANS
FER. Appliances, trunks or bag
gage: pool car distr. HO. 2-70SO.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937: eyes,. RA. 3-1416.
2Is
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ARLINUTON-DupIe new, Close 70
Pentagon. . bedrms.. garbage dis
posal. Sl35 mo. EN-. 3-022l. -@1
sc. SECTION-2-bedrm apt. fully
equip. GE kit. Adults only. Call
LO 1851. 30
Evening star., 1953-04-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE house
With other e Dr Eirls t,S bet cs 20 a4d afsr p
EN-. 2-32SS. -26
STIMULATION? Or isolation? Both
possible for one or two girls. to
share 3-bedrm. Georgetown home.
HO. 2-5S75 after $50 80
Evening star., 1953-04-20

OVERLOOKS POTOMAC
TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Beautiful English-type home OF
stone and brick; magnificent secluded
woodland setting on acre site-takes
ing rm.. 25xlS; soarium. 21xI3:
3 bedrooms: > colored tile baths;
modern kitchen; maids room and
bath: garage. Unusual value. Reas-
enable offers will be considered.
FIsHER Els ER & '-cto CO. 1NC lsCeS I p1 E0S 7cas30.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

LANGLEY PARR AREA-3-bedrm.
semidetached houses; peri for chill
dren: shopping and schools; $li5
new BUNGALOW-one mi. from
Silver Spring. Parlor. elec. kit, :
No, dogs: sos per mo. plus elec.
HYATTSvILLE - s-bedrm. brick
home; basement; brand-new; very
S% c9nv' IT, l9satsd; saHsda 500. BREaME
ALExANDRIA~3-bed semidet brk.
lot, tastefully dec: liv. din. rm.
comb, fully equip. kit, auto washer:
storage, Immed occup.; S110 mo.
MM ssfl foS wARF1ER6 Fi Rf5vojF 5A g4as Rertsson
LARGE DET. HOME on Bladensburg
rd. with excel. opportunity for
tourist business. 2-car garage.
Large lot with fruit trees. ROGERS
REALTY CO.. MA. $1,000. ia.
WHEAToN-Attr. 3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier; conv. schools. transp. After
5 p.m.. LO. 5-O241. UN. 4-9463.
OVERLOOKING LAKE BARCROFf-
Mod Mood ar drOesTm sI9o r5n0ler E ss54 49o5 Like
large u unfinished 'I attic :. Avaiiable
@atfGn gAuI co. sall NA IA. s.e9on 9l936 or Bi F.
desirable neish6orhood; 55als 5 3 vii. Wiz
NETT rd. 3 large and attractive bed
rooms and bath on second floor. Re-
ception hall. firepl.; liv. rm. sep. din.
rm.. kit: and powder rm. on 1st fl.
Sl60. Full bsmt: Fenced rear yd;
ots or sHANNoN NM e D1 LIcHs. ScRE: u 1905 'sH Il st.
BRENTWooD. Md. attrac. Arm.
BUN,G;A1aLoW' B Nc 5;1a. semi4dst., newly dec;
Ii6 sfi no IS SasrsP{ n hOTs rs
GEORGETOWN AREA - 3-bedrm.
home; cony; transpo; shop. center,
wHExToN 7fI2NiS EN- EN- $1oo o30nT; mo. Attractive.
modern two-bedrm. brick bungalow
ESTATES-2-b bedroom
brick; all-elec. kitchen with dish
washer; gas heat; fireplace; nice
tfo4ss tsassa sS fFS md close 1o 0 seeoH sRs 90.
SILVER SPRNG-6-rm. brick Co.
6lG Ritchis ave; Lo., 5:4634. -232
heL:e TwO-bedFm Is.r .ba ID semi mi
THREE BEDRMs., 9a0' "a baths. den.
earage. bsmt.. attic fan; Aurora
Hills; ; Minis: from Pentagon; avail.
carly June; S1S5 mo. OF. 4-9005.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . bed
rms. large completely equipped
kitchen, living rm. with fireplace
and f1oor-to-ceiling picture window
overlooking fenced-in yard. Imme-
diate occupancy. 500 per mo. OIL.
4-5203 -ol
WHEATON-Charm new 3-bedrm.
semidet., full light bsmt., nice yd..
-S11O. WA. 7-49O9: -21
100 BLOCK 42nd ST. S.E.-New
semidet. brick. . bedrms.. bath, liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, bsmt.; gas heat;
very reas. rent. JUSTINE REALTY
CO., 412 5th st. DI. 1906. al