davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Fighting Irish Romp to $50 Victory
In Little Football League Opener

/ NVCs Fighting Irish eleven star
ted its city-county title defense last
Sunday by rolling over Madison
Park. 80 to 0. at Montlake playfield
This coming Sunday. Sept. 81.
the Irish will have bye.
Rough and tough running by
Bruce Yoshimura and the passing
of Quarterback Kenny Gidlof star
red for Coach George Wilson'S out
fit in its league opener.
The Irish went to work from the
very first quarter. recovering a FUN
BILE on the Madison Park 20 yard
line. Yoshimura took handoff for
seven yards. Gidlof attempting a
pass was forced back seven yards.
On the next play, Gidlof connected
to Yoshimura down to the Madison
Park two-yard line. Gidlof sneak
ed over for the first tally. Yoshi-
mura plunged for the extra point.
Score: 7 to 0.
The second It'd drive was spanked
by little Hideo Aoki who tips the
scale at IS pounds He scooted his
own left end on reverse for 40
yards. Yoshimura took a handoff
over tackle for five, Gidlof missed a
pass and Yoshimura bulled to the
Madison Park courtyard strip. Gid
lof again sent Yoshimura over the
same spot for the last four yards
The conversion run by Jerry Suzuki
was short Score; Is to O.
In the second half. the Fighting
Irish scored three more times.
Suzuki returned Madison Park
punt 20 yards. Pat Reedy, in for
Suzuki, carried for five. Then Gid
lof passed to Yoshimura for 35
yards and touchdown Yoshimura
ran the extra point. Score: 20 to 0.
Madison Park on its only show of
power began connecting on short.
over the-center passes, their ground
game being halted to a standstill all
afternoon by the charging Irish
line.
With the ball on the Irish 30
yard line, Madison Park attempted
another in their series of passes
Chunky Bruce Yoshimura streaked
out of nowhere, snatched the ball
and galloped go yards down the
right sideline before being forced
out of bounds
Reedy then made seven, Gidlof
five, YOshimura six, and Suzuki
five. Gidlof then passed to Yoshi-
mura on the flank for 10 more
yards. Little AOki came In for Su-
zuki and on the same reverse play
that made his older brother. Taxa
shi, famous last year, scOOted the
last 10 yards for another score. Su-
zuki missed the conversion. Score:
rs to 0.
With most of the reserves in the
6dliit az liit tild, iCiiJ 3"
Topped on a loose ball in the end
zone for the final Irish I'D Reedy
ran over the extra point. Final
score: 80 to 0.
The Irish line was led by the vi
ciOus charging and tackling Of Ed
Beltran, Dave Arai and Gary Va
mashita.
Gidlof hit Yoshimura for 10 of
his total passing yardage of 83. and
Yoshimura carried the pigskin for a
total of 90 running yards in eight
carries Aoki on his two carries on
reverses netted so yards, Reedy
packed the ball for rs yards in
| three chances.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
GridirOn Schedule
Is Revised

Because Queen Anne and Wal
lingfOrd did not come through with
teams, the Central league of the
Little Football league was broken
up and the four others in that loop
were entered i'm the American and
National leagues. This caused a
complete revision of the Fighting
Irish schedule.
The Nisei VeteransC oc cittee- spOn-
sored Fighting Irish team is now
entered i'm the South (American)
league along with jefferson Park,
Mount Baker, West Seattle, South
west Hornets, Madison Park and
Georgetown.
Green Lake and Capital Hill, the
other two originally entered in the
Central league, were moved into
the North (NationaD circuit.
The new Irish schedule follows:
Sept. 27-Bye.
Oct 4-Jefferson Park at JEFF
fersOn Park.
Oct. 11-West Seattle at Garfield
Oct. 18-GeOrgetOwn at Garfield
Oct. 25-MOunt Baker at Gar
field.
Nov. 1-SOuthwest Hornets at
Highland Park.
All games will begin at 1870 pm,
moved up 30 minutes so the Bantam
league can take the field at 3 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
q FIGHTING IRISH

LE-Pat Reedy
LT-Michael Morio
LED Beltran
C-Bill Goodwin
RG-Kenny Wakazuru
RT-Dave Arai
RE-Fred Bearsmith
QB-Kenny Gidlof
LH-Bruce Yoshimura
RH-Hideo Aoki
FB-Jerry Suzuki
Substitutes: Bruce Aiken, Hiroshi
Hayatsu. Billy Newman, Richard
Reinsmith, Ronald Shinoda. Adolfo
5aiazar. Masao Tokita. Dave Yama-
shita, Gilbert Tmori, Michael Mar
tin. George Benpu, James Cooper,
Donald chinn. Jumbo Honda, Ter
~ fsempra and joey caasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Realty Revue

William A. Clarke, Phila-
delphia, will be new president of
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America. William L. King
of Washington was a member of
the nominating committee which
proposed his name. Frank j. Bell
of Washington was nominated
for membership on the board of
directors.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier will. address the Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton at 1918 pm. next Wednes-
day in the Ambassador Hotel.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will meet at 6 pm. next
Tuesday in the Mayflower Hotel.
Two Washington architects
were among 80 chosen for adj
vancement to the rank of fell
lows Of the American Institute of
Architects at the forthcoming
annual convention of the insti-
tute at Seattle, June Is through
10. They are Leon ,Chatelain and
Theodore Irving Coe.
X "
The second brokers' clinic will
meet at 7:45 pm. next Thursday
at the Broadmoor Hotel under
joint sponsorship of the real
estate boards Of the Washington
area. George w. DeFranceaux
will speak on home financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Modern Houses Are 'Biooer'
Inside, Swing to Open Plan

house himself, and handled
the finish work inside.
Overall dimensions are 26
by 81 feet. not including a
>12-by-12-foot deck-type open
porch.
The house has two levels,
both of which are on grade
on a sloping lot.
The lower level has a recrea-
ton room opening onto a ter
race, one bedroom, a roughed-
in bathroom, space for an adj
ditional bedroom. and a utility
room.
The upper level has three
bedrooms. two bathrooms. &C.
by-14-foot living oom-dining
area combination, 14-by-19-
foot kitchen-laundry dinette
combination, entrance hall.
porch of the dining area. and
carport accessible from the
kitchen. .
The living room has one
window wall 8 by "a feet in
dimensions, and another 8 by
9 feet. The kitchen has an
8-by-8-foot window.
Exterior materials are s.
inch vertical redwood tongue
and-gfoove boards treated with
a stain to keep the redwood
color. Trim is painted white.
Roof is Of the Stag, built-up
type.
Interior walls are plastered,
except for those in the en-
trance hall, stair hall and
recreation room, which are
paneled in redwood. Floors are
of oak. except for kitchen.
hall and bathrooms. which are
Of rubber tile. Heating is pro-
vided on the upper level by
Dashboard convectors. and on
the lower level and in the
bathrooms by radiant panels
in the floor. The boiler Is oil
fired.
Both living room and
recreation room have brick
f1replaceS.
The house is built on a o.
acre tract of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
just as much look-alikes as
the variations played on the
traditional theme of the Cape
Cod cottage.
In fact. one is apt to become
suspicious. occasionally, that
a design may owe more to its
architects knowledge of what
will make a spectacular pho
tograph than to any other
overriding idea.
Nevertheless, you often do
get your best understanding of
what the modern architect is
seeking to produce If you step
inside the door before you pass
Judgment.
Characteristic of many con-
temporary houses is open plan
ming, much natural light. an
effort to supply a view, and a
desire to provide convenient
outdoor living almost as part
Of the house itself.
Most modern houses look
bigger inside than they APP
pear from the outside, owing
to a minimum of partitions
and to large glass areas that
open the house to a view of
the outdoors
In all this, the site is of
great Importance. It is so
important, in fact, that you
seldom can find a good mod
ern house unless the architect
has had a decent site to work
with from the beginning.
True. a good architect may
be able to make the best of
a bad site. and produce a
contemporary house that is
not too hard to take. But
since so much in contempo-
rary architecture is predicated
upon the site and the expo
sure, there's a limit to how
successfully an architect can
cope with an unsuitable lot.
In the house up for discus
sion today. the architect had a
good site to work with. It is
high and it overlooks a wide
sweep Of countryside that is
picturesque and varied. The
house is located on Route 81,
between Brookville and Cooks
vile, in Howard County, Md.
1t was designed and is occu-
pied by Warren G. Sargent. a
Washington architect.
Mr.. Sargent said that. fun
damentally. he started out
with the idea of getting as
much house Gas he could, in
the way of space, for the
amount of money he could
afford to spend.
In this connection. he said
he entered into a limited con-
tract which allowed him to do
some of the work himself. He
built his own pump-pit for
the we'll. laid pipe from the
we'll to the house. painted the
interior and exterior of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

The estate of the late julius
Lulley, well-known Washington
restaurateur. has been purchased
by Albert H. Davis for future
development. The property has
about 200 acres and is located
near the Bowie, Md, race course.
The transaction was handled by
Robert S. Davis & Co.
X 4
The old Portland Hotel, Four
tenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. NV, has been sold, along
with two adjoining buildings and
the Hermitage apartment house,
by David B. Karrick to Nick
Gasiliko through James F. Sal
keld of Shannon & Luchs Co.,
the brokerage firm announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Home Show
Continued From Page BID

will present a parade OF cham
pions and an obedience DEM
onstration. Among other fea-
lures will be a public wedding,
a cooking school. a home buy
ers' institute. piano and organ
recitals, fashion shows and
other entertainment programs.
One of the attractions will
be a three-bedroom prefabri-
Gated house constructed right
on the armory floor.
Opening ceremonies will
have addresses by j. Garrett
Bethel. president of the
Washington Home Builders
Association: r. H. Best, chair
man of the Home Show Com
mittee. and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Staevuofh
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
It's an old Yiddish gag and
sounds much better in Yiddish.
II runs like this. Zone Shevuoth
as we sat in the Sukkah and were
reading Kinoth. a group of Purim
players came in and with their
shofers blew out the Chanukah
lights. so we were forced to shlag
kapores in the dark"
Quite a tumble, and 1 do not
mean to suggest that Shevuoth
is so confusing a holiday, but
Shevuoth has many aspects. Pri-
marily, it was harvest festival,
but it is also associated with the
idea of Revelation. The Infinite
Spirit revealed itself, at this time
of the year, deliberately selecting
small Mount Sinai-God always
preferring the humble. AS re-
suit, Moses brought down the
Ten Commandments from the
height. In medieval times, the
Jewish parent was wont to take
his child of four or five for his
initial visit to the synagogue on
Shevuoth and in more recent
times Shevuoth is associated with
the season of Confirmation.
A feature of the Shevuoth cele-
bration is the reading of the Book
of Ruth. You might therefore
also call Shevuoth a kind of good
will festival. The Book of Ruth
cuts across the harsh lines of race
and nationality with refreshing
breath Of that simple sympathy
and friendliness which must be
the ultimate hope of the world.
Ruth was Jewish but she was
wed to the son of Naomi. who
later died. Naomi urged the wild
ow to return to her own land. but
Ruth answered: II will go
whittier thou goest and where
thou diest. shall die"
Naomi must have been a Won
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

has lately achieved considerable Of Efficiency
thanks to its many German instructors Therefore, some
Washington circles of the opinion that the u S. Govern
ment must enable Israel too streamne its defenses
order keep military power in the Middle East properly
balanced Prosrae elements in Washington point out that
the British military forces in Egypt will probably be
evacuated in the too distant future Jordan thus sreng
hening vsavs Israel On the other hand specula
rife in Washington of the possibility of evacuatng
part the British troops from Egypt to the Israel section of
Negev where there plenty of wasteland which could
easily be made available for military bases However, it is
also realized that the evacuation of the British troops from
Palestine still recent in the mind of the sraes to allow
the return of these troops under different arrangement
The belief exists that it question of American
troops the idea might be a little paatable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
World Jewry to Honor Nahum Goldman

The last time we heard DR..
Nahum Goldman speak was in
Washington at the National Plan
ming Conference for Israel. several
years ago. We remember how rapid
lY he spoke and how one idea after
another flowed from his remarkable
brain. He could have spoken for
several hours and no one would
have stopped him. Not an orator.
but a brilliant man with a keen
insight into world JewrY's problems.
he left his listeners with a feeling
that here was a most unusual per-
sonalitY in Jewish life. a gifted and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

lucid speaker with profound knowledge of his subject AT
this gathering other equally famous world Jewish
personalities: Coda MYerson with her sweet motherY SINGER
itY and Abba Eban with his maseu control Of the English
language and his eloquence but Nahum Goldman the
speaker talked about for weeks tor If
knew the to the completely OF Jewish prob
LENS that person Goldman.
It therefore heartenng for to learn that Jewish
organzationa life throughout the world will join paying
tribute in New York May "a to DR.. Goldman for life
time of endeavor behalf of his people It OF
that this tribute arranged by the Jewish Agency for
Palestine Executive of which he is Chairman has been joined
by roster of the outstanding Jewish organizations Zionist
and non-Zonst in this country and other lands These in
cude the American Zionist Council the Conference Jew
ish Material Claims Against Germany the World Jewish
Congress- the American Financial and Development Corpo
ration for Israel and the United Jewish Appeal
The record of DR.. Nahum Goldmanns activities. espe-
cY in the past 10 that he has been
architect coachect Of every major acv
iY Jewish life In l945464748 he Joined with Dr. Chain
Wezmann deferring imaginative realism and stubborn
l exploring the potenaes Of the various Palestine part
proposals These explorations by Dr. Goldman prepared
the ground for Big Power unaniY with regard TO the UN
plan which resulted the establishment of Israel AS Chair
of the Executive of the World Jewish Congress Of which
he is acting President. DR.. Nahum Goldman was a
leader the struggle against Nazs and efforts to
Jews from Nazi occupied and Nazi impered Europe AS
Chairman Of the Jewish Agency for Palestine Dr. Nahum
Goldman in the fall Of 1851 convened the major Jewish
CARNATIONS In the free world meeting that resulted in the
founding of the Conference Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany He then charged by the
and Prime Minister Ben Gurion to negotiate with Chancellor
Adenauer behalf Of the conference and Israel Less than
year and half following his first meeting with Adenauer
the German Parliament approved the Luxembourg treaties
providing the payment of in goods TO the State
of Israel and the Conference partial compensation for the
material losses suffered by the Jewish people under Naz
These also provide for the enactment of ega
ton obgatng Germany to nearly billion dollars TO
victims Of Nazsm scattered around the globe.
Measured by the record of his achievements, Dr. Gold
is not leader but leaders Any one OF these
feats would have suced to place him in the top rank of
Jewish leadership The full roster of these achievements nd
Gates stature which few leaders of our time possess
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
E15f13;2
3lGI12
Athens Jewish Welfare Fund
p. O. Box 209
Athens. Georgia

e VI DOX ZUS
Athens. Georgia
May 7, 1858
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
jacksonville, Fla.
My Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I do thank you so much for the
gracious space you allowed me
for my appeal in behalf of the
Aid For Israel clothing drive.
hope that my appeal will inspire
my co-workers to even greater
cooperation.
1 would like to have 20 extra
copies of your May LIST issue.
Please send one copy to Miss Fay
Setter of your city. Thanking you
again, remaining yours,
Dave Gordon
Aid to Israel Chmn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
a Fruitful Shevuofh
Between You and Me-.
nv po1,e eXroy m Copyright telegraph
d. 0OHA0 0H~OAA'AA Agency 1nc0
WASHINGTON NOTES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

All indications now point to the fact that
the American Government may soon start
sending arms to Egypt in large quantities
. Also that Israel's application for arms,
which has been frozen" for a long time, will
finally be acted upon -. Both countries will
have to give definite guarantees that they
will not use the American arms against each
other s. It is known here that the Egyptian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEW BRICK RAMBLER - Silver
rm,, din. rm.. Kit. and bath; Conv.
to schools and transp. $135 mo.
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 18th st.
NV. MA. S-05S2. p
BEAUTIFUL, new. detached. 3-bedrm.
bungalow OF Arl. blvd; 20 min.
Navy Annex and Pentagon; mod.
furn.; Sl60 mo. JE. 3-0925.. 10
ARL;, VA:-2h-bedroom brick Co
heat. Crescent 1o9s-J (Fairfax).
5-RM. HOUSE near Alexandria, Shir-
ley highway to Pentagon and D. c.
Screened porch; nice yard. Near
grade school. Rental $125 mo. XII.
CHEW Sn2i0I CHASE bedrms.. . bat baths.
gar. dream kit. $500; beautiful
SaRsieT MRs ciYps seSrTsi q iiS1SEN SashS s25G Sf
SILVER sPR1NG.TAK. iH; H;oliS Pkg and
Dental sections. H. BROOKS PER-
RING & CO.. Realtors. JU. 5-4422.
GHE9oRGEfolWN Ia 9SasTel vIcIN1rY-5 rms.
nicely furn.; porch and garden;
conv. transp.; married couple; S125,
COUNTRY ESTATE. nearby Southern
suburban wash, near Andrews Field
--Lge. house and outbuildingS. For
description and further information.
call NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732 18TH
st, NV NE. S-4l00. -9
PARKS mo. 4 bedrMs.,
z baths, $225 . month. Phone EN-.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.

N. ARL.-2-bedrm. brick, semidet.
excel. cond., nicely furn. Conv. tC
transp., Pentagon. Ideal for cple
oSoo slSS; call ITToD Rent Dept PIE, Pc, "a "a
CLEVELAND PARK-6 rooms, bath
nicely furnished: gas h;-w.h. Built
MEEpoS " EEfpMo5Se E2 z issjs sSs11 EEeninss EEHh
OIL. 4-3753. -
MASS. AVE. HILLS-1 mile beyond
Westmoreland Circle and adjacent
to Sumner. New furnished rambler
available April Is to Sept. :30;.
twin sized bedrooms, ga baths,
electric kitchen, dining room. extra
basement; gear garage. Suitabl,
for adult family without pets; $2O(
4-5126, NO. 1882. 3
lI9 FORESTER ST. S.W.-Prewal
2-bedrm. brick home in Boiling FielC
area. Conv. to schools, stores and s
Capitol st. busline. Den or extrs
bedrm. and full bath in bsmt. SIZE
per Per-, mo. g $ SHANNON 4 n g. tUcHs J.c CO.
PARTLY FURNISHED brick corner
home, convenient location. 8 rms
FARRELL CO., MA. S-0765.
COME SEE this charming 6-rm. home
Avail. immed., compI. or partially
furn., yrly. lease. JU,, S-SS72. Il:
ARLINGTON--A practically new =.
bedrm. bunga. with excel. furn
Avail. immed. Full dry bsmt. Super.
conv. to Columbia pike bus anc
stores, and to grammar and jr
high. Check outside if you like
1918 S.. Edgewood st. Shown bs
r. VI. MULLEN-JA. 7-1ss2.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Four-bedroom, 2-bath. senidetacheC
home; convenient to schools
churches, shopping and transp.
S195 per mo. To inspect, call BOSS
e. PHELPS, INC, Ma. $4,000, &
Evening star., 1953-04-07
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

EMBASSY APIS, 1913 Harvard st.
n.w.-Large apt. consisting of large
foyer, 25-ft. liv. rm., dining rm.,
kit. 2 large bedrms., bath, 3 large
closets. Remodeled and decorated,
in perfect condition. Substantial
2-BEDRM. APT. on Columbia rd.,
mr.. 18th st. n.w.-Foyer, living rm.,
full-sized dining rm., kitchen, pan
try and bath. Elevator and switch
board service. Priced very favor
ably at S12,750. with 1s cash.
Please call Mr.. Gavin, with H. G.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000: res, AD.
NEAR MERIDIAN pARK-Foyer, iiv.
rm., full-sized din. rm., sun porch,
bedrm., kit. and bath. This. apart
ment is a walkup and needs some
decoration, but it Is still q good
value at $4,000, on terms. Please
call Mr.. Gavin. with H. G. SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000: res, AID. 2-5004.
ECONOMY is the special feature OF
this very large 1-bedrm. apt. mr.
Meridian Park. Foyer, Sx10: living
rm., 15x23: dining rm., lexis: den
Cor second bedrm.), 14x9: bedrm.,
14x11. This established CO.
operative building. offers a con-
venient "close-in" location ard un-
usual roominess. The price is only
$4,000, and with "a down total
monthly payments would be ap-
prox. sos. Please call Mr.. Gavin,
with H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000;
res, AID. 2-5004. IS
Evening star., 1953-04-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTION MOVERS - Fast colored
movers. We move by the Job or hour
Dependable. low rates. DE. 2-6 3d
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO. 7-O1O4. UNION. STOR-
AGE S E. CO. m INC NC Established stab Iae1,ns 1909
L. MORRIS. 45lO 18th st. NV Call
TU. 2-1150 after 4 pm.
ARE YOU MOVING to California OF
to some other Western State. Daily
service on household goods anS S1
FORWARDING. MA. S-4S52.
ROYAL TRANSFER. We will move
you by job or So hr. Six rms; as
low as $50 DE. 2-0066. o.
MOVING SPECIALIST day or night
reasonable rates: Experisnced men
HILLS TRANSFER CO. Ii 6-9342
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BETHESDA. $26.a50
KENWOOD. $47.5OO

/ -yr. .-old brick rambler; 3 bedrms.
2 baths, nice lot. Close to schools
Evening star., 1953-04-07

WANIED ~ BU1 U1,,,-,,r
BOX 455-A. STAR 9s
FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP lease
nearby areas largest and finest de-
r. W. MULLEN. IA. 7-1ss2
BUSY BEER TAVERN SACRIFICE.
Air-cond.. excel. equip. OPP. Sol
dier's Home and new hosp. center
site. Rare opp. Deal with owner
z"
II ROOMS, 21a BATHS
NV, location: rent. .S140: owner
states over $500 mthly. income;
81 900 down Gail Mrs. Baugh.
Lane Pastor. EX. 3-2555
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Mass. AVE. EAG., 1l ,UUU
Red brick Colonial, liv. rm.. din. rm.
kit, screened porch. garage, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths. Nice level lot. Owner
must sell: excellent value.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
4645 II ST s E.

2-story semidet. brick; 3 bedrms
liy. rm., dinette comb, all-elec
GE kit. incl. dishwasher and gar
bage DISPOSAL, full bsmt. with
toilet and outside entrance, auto.
matte gas heat; key at 1899 46th
pl.. Sc; Sl15
Evening star., 1953-04-07

NEW BUILDING-We are pleased tc
offer this lovely two-bedrm. apt. al
1874 9th st. s.e.; only 6 blks
from Penna. ave. shopping center
and rapid bus transp.; all rooms
500. includes ali utils. SHANNON
& LUCHS COMPANY. 1905 H street
NV. MA. S-2345 -8
GARDENS-A lovely garden
apt: development. Now offering sew.
eral one-bedrm. apis. at $3.50
Bladensburg I'd. ne. to Peace Cross
bear right on Defense hwy. to Ed.
monston rd.. turn left one mile to
Hamilton st. AP. 7-S69S or cal
SHANNON & LUcHs CO.. 1905 H St
Evening star., 1953-04-07
OPTION TO RTTY

1914 n. Underwood st.. E. Fan,
3 bedrms., bathrooms, 2 firepls,,
full bsmt. with rec. rm. Will rent
with option to buy. Apply SITS mo.
rent plus $500 option to purchase
Price end one yr.; good financing
All reas. offers considered. AT
LANTIC STATES REAL ESTATE
CO., EX 3.l37f or ,JE. o-1f42 ewes