davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
South Koreans
Drive COnllniies
From Hills

SEOUL IN - Bayonet-wielding
South Korean infantrymen today
drove back the remnants of some
wrested several outpost hills in
Eastern Korea from American and
R0K troops Tuesday.
South Koreans counterattacked
Reds dug in on Luke the Cooks
Castle at dusk Tuesday, with Al
lied tanks pouring shells into Com
munist positions ahead of the as
sault waves.
BY dawn, after full night of
bitter close-quarter fighting, the
last Red had been knocked off the
hill, the Eighth Army said.
II was the fourth time South Ko-
reans had concentrated in the
Luke's Castle sector. Americans
and R0Ks stopped other Red forces
which charged II main line posi-
tons and five outposts.
The Communists lost anesti-
mated 100 men killed and wound
ed Tuesday in the heaviest Eastern
Front fighting in more than a year.
Two Chinese companies--up to
$50 men-hit Allied positions in the
SHIPPER Ridge sector ont he East
central Front Tuesday night but
were met by a hail of fire and
pulled back after sharp fights, the
Army said. One clash lasted 80
minutes.
Nineteen U. S. B29 Superforts
bombed Communist front.line po-
sitions and a supply base near Sin
anju in Northwest Korea, the Air
Force said.
Allied fighter.bombers flew more
than 400 sorties in direct support
Of ground troops.
The u. S. cruisers Manchester
and st. Paul exchanged shots with
Communist shore batteries in Won.
san Harbor, on Korea's east coast,
but no ships were hit, the Navy
announced.
The cruisers and escorting de.
stroyers poured shells into the bat,
tered port city for three hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

former President Truman. said
Yesterday the Air Force expansion
program has been ehiseled Rway
wntl ''now s's all cat Ire winzscsx. e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Only One Bath
For Alligator al

OKLAHOMA CITY B-A the
alligator and other residents of
Lincoln Park Zoo are going to have
to get along with only one bath a
day in this blistering 95-degree
heat.
This decree comes from the city
managers office. which is worried
about a water shortage. Two baths
a day for the alligator? Why
there's hardly enough water for
people, say the city fathers.
There's an emergency election
coming up June 80 that may ease
the situation. The voters win have
an opportunity TO vote bonds for
new wells. But AL the alligator and
Bill the chimpanzee probably viii
get pretty sticky before that's done.
Only the ducks ere unaffected.
They've got whole lake to them
selves.
The trouble is, IT isn't raining
like it ought to. It hasn't for two
years. Oklahoma City's two reser-
voirS, Lakes Hefner and Over
holser, are rapidly going dry.
Hence the emergency election,
so that Al the alligator may have
his two showers daily, and so the
people may drink when they're
thirsty. If the proposed two million
dollar bond is voted June 80, wells
win be dug and all win be fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
IKE WINS
ON TRADE
MEASURE
Knowles, and
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON tn-Congress ap-
pears on the way today toward
accepting President Eisenhower's
personally exercised leadership on
Red China and reciprocal trade
policies.
AS the result Of direct presiden-
tial intervention the Senate was
ready to approve ar appropria-
tons bill rider limited to express
ing the opinion that the Chinese
Communists should not be adj
mitted TO the United Nations.
At the Presidents suggestion in
a White House conference, con.
gressional leaders substituted this
yesterday for a sharp-toothed rider
which would have cut off U. S. fund
contributions for the u. N. If it
admitted the Chinese Reds.
The Presidents hand was almost
as clearly discernible in a COM
promise agreement reached by
House leaders to push through
Legislation requested by the White
House to extend the present recip-
rocal trade agreements program
for one year.
House leaders bypassed contro-
versial changes to which the Pres
ident had objected and Chairman
Millikin (R-Colo) Of the Senate
Finance Committee promised
speedy consideration in the Senate
after the House clears the meas.
ure.
But the congressional lieutenants
were not without their own tokens
Of victory.
Senator'S Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire. the president pro-tempore
and Knowland Of California. chair.
man of the COP Policy Commit.
tee. claimed Eisenhower had gone
farther than any previous commit.
ment of his own or the preceding
promising opposition to Red China
admission 10 the u. ~.
They said the President prom
ised that U. S. delegates to the
u. N. not only would vote against
such action but would take the
lead in the fight 70 prevent Com
naunixis from diSplacing Chinese
Nationalist on the Security Coun.
Gil.
There is no question that the
position the President has taken
goes beyond anything promised .
hn0wiaad commented.
Previously Eisenhower bad said
he opposed recognition 81 the
Peipinz Communists On TIE as.
sumption they we're sabservieat "a
Mnscow. thus lraving the door
Slightly aiar Il the Reds broke with
the Kremlsn.
Ills aew pledge apparently con-
n3stea the PrsSadens. In advance
If bis naeesiag il Bermuda with
Prime Minister ChurchIn ard the
Premler ii Fraee. 10 oppose the
st#ad these agtlaS seem Hkegy IL
take Il tsaere Is ! trace Ia Karea.
1azsy fhe FressAsass sEseTyers&oz
4 xe~-+a ~ n $3.50 egsfrS e8e@rss cssF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
VandenbergIs
Called Before
Senate Today
BY EDWIN 8. HAAKInson

WASHINGTON Ri-Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, soon to step out as
Air Force chief Of staff, was called
upon to tell senators today what
he thinks of Eisenhower admins
tration budget cutbacks in which
he has said he had no final choice.
Vandenberg and Secretary of the
Air Force Talbot we're invited
before a Senate appropriations
subcommittee for testimony today
on plans to whack more than five
billion dollars from future Air
Force funds and lower its immed-
late goal from 143 wings to 120
wings Of 80 to IS planes each.
The Air Force has not concealed
its disappointment at these cut
backs, and indications were that
Vandenberg would carry the bur-
den of the battle.
The reasons were two: Vanden-
berg has had long experience with
Air Force policies and require.
ments since he became air chief
of staff in 194S, including a pre-
vious economy cutback program:
and the general, about to retire,
could speak up strongly on what
ever views be holds. Unlike Tai.
bolt, he no longer VIII have to live
in the pentagon with the new high
brass Of the Defense Department.
In advance Of the hearing, Sub
committee Chairman Ferguson
(R-Mich) said:
Il feel confident that the Senate
will support President Eisenhower
on the Air Force budget when
senators get the facts"
And Republicans who attended
a session Of the Conference Of Ali
Republican Senator's yesterday,
came out reporting that a majority
would so along with the Air Force
cuts.
Chairman Saltonstall (R-MasSl
Of the Senate Armed Services
Committee was said to have told
the group the cutbaeks would not
harm the nation's defense huildup
and would actually produce more
modern combat planes than the
discarded Truman budget.
Gen. Nathan r. TwininE, Van
denherg'S successor as Air Force
chief Of staff, recently told sena.
tors the euthacks would delay the
Air Force program Of building the
i43.wing force and that be regard
cd that level as essential 10 nation.
al security.
But Twining indicated that any
Air Force protest probably must
come from vandenberg. The latter
has said he sat in on the White
House conference al which the &c.
Tense budget was finally approved.
but that he was not asked bis
opinion ard 50 did not approve a
disapproye.
Some Republicans and q number
Of Democrats have questioned the
wisdom % the Air Furee cuthseks,
which Eisenhower has detendea,
! One al them. Sen. Symlngtor
tn.Aol, AR Farce secretary unde'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

tain eongrexsional approval q the
u. ". fund stcppiag rider.
TIE substitute rider merely
would psi both houses AZ Congress
on record w'fta > poliey statement
almost exactly Eogl0wing TIE Las.
gaage oE 4 resoiHtlua b. Sea.
Mcclellan gu-AFkf. adopted Sc b.
The Senase Jar "a, 1861
BY al eoaats. Ire PFeE9ens
managed 10 achieve sAx eAange b
fruas wsfhoat Haksnx an aemasss
CO TIE lawmakers has ~ suggest
aaE that BE- had FNspa1s nssT faF
re ena6ecs ~ HeFearn affairs ana
hssa-~* fg@~ rsswa as fAe rider
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
No Revision OF
Taft-Harlley Seen

WASHINGTON IA Republican
member Of the Senate Labor Com
mlttee today ruled cut any chance
Of Tait'Hartiey Act revision this
year.
The senator. asking not 10 be
quoted BY name. said he could find
nobody who Is worried about
amending the law" and that both
labor and management apparently
were reconeled 30 living with ii
for al least another year
II was the first indication from
The committee that changes In TIC
law may have d wait Tor next
Sear-oF even later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
.Ike's Nominees
Are ALI Confirmed

WASHINGTON IA ~ President
Eisenhower's choices for the IA.
tons top military assignments
have al been confirmed By the
Senate. withaut opposition.
The Senate yesterday approved
Adm. Arthur ". Rsdfora to be
chairman Ct the Joint Chiefs q
Staff. Gen Matthew B Rkigway.
chief Of staff IT TIE Army: Adm
Robert B. Carney. chief a nayal
operations. ard Gen. Nathaa r.
T~ising. ehief ef staff q Ire Air
Farrr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Pregnant WOman's Emotions
Can Mark Her Unborn Child
BY ALTON [. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK Up A pregnant
woman's emotions may really
"mark" her unborn baby, making
the child neurotic, DR.. William S.
Kroger Of Chicago said today.
The infant may become predis-
posed to psychosomatic ailments,
the complaints born Of emotional
upsets rather than actual physical
trouble, he said.
This kind of effect is not the
same as the old wives tales that
If a woman is frightened by
spider, for example. her baby will
have birthmarks. 1t is something
different.
Kroger, gynecologist of the Chi
cago Medical School, was telling
the American Medical Association
convention Of some psychosomatic
aspects of gynecology and obstet-
RIGS.
Recently, he said, scientists have
found that various effects from a
mothers physical and emotional
health can lastingly affect the
growing embryo, or unborn baby.
'In other words, disturbing ma.
ternal emotions and behavior may
produce a neurotic fetus (unborn
baby) with a predisposition toward
a wide variety Of psychosomatie
diseases, he said.
BY present evidence, he said, the
first few weeks or months of a
baby's life are more important
than any other period in shaping
personality.
Some specialists, Korger contin-
ued. think that bottle-feeding of a
baby may lead to psychosomatie
ailments, that breast feeding is bet
ter.
az believe II makes little If any
difference how or when a baby
receives nutrition, as long as It Is
held and cuddled by a loving
mother" he declared.
Other scientists, he added, have
found that harmful emotions are
more important than hormone up
sets in producing spontaneous mis-
carriages or ahortions in pregnant
women.
Further, he said. the placid ORR
entail women rarely suffer nausea
and vomiting during pregnancy,
But when women of these same
races become WesteruiEed, they
do suffer these troubles.
Emotions, he added, can also
produce infertiity or inability to
goneeive y child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Communists Hand Allies Note:
Contents Are Not Revealed
By ROBERT 8. TUcKMAN


MUNSAN R-The Communists
handed the Allies a letter relating
to the Korean armistice talks at
a two-minute meeting of liaison of
ficers today. The U. N. Command
said its contents would remain Sc
cret.
An official spokesman sail, how
ever, a full-scale negotiating Ses-
sion viii be held on schedule at
IL am. tomorrow after a nine-day
recess.
The Reds were expected to an
swer the latest Allied proposal for
breaking the prisoner exchange
deadlock, last major barrier to a
Korean truce.
Barring a last-minute change,
Thursdays truce session viii be
secret.
The U. N. Command asked for
secrecy, but the Communists re-
served the right to ask at any time
that the sessions be made public.
The disposition of $500 Allied
captives who refuse to return to
communism is the last big road
block to a cease-fire in the nearly
three-year-old war.
The u. N. Command offered its
proposal In a closed door session
May Is and the contents never
have been officially disclosed.
South Korean sources have di-
vulged most of the plan, however.
The talks then were recessed,
first at Allied request, then at Red
request ~ indicating the Commu-
nistS have given the offer serious
study.
Communist radio stations-uSu.
ally sounding board for official
policy-have been unusually quiet
throughout the recess, giving no
hint what the Red position might
be.
The drawnout talks resume amid
apparently easing tensions between
the U. N. and South Korea, which
has bitterly denounced the Allied
offer as a "sellout."
South Korea, after boycotting the
May Is session, indicated that a
delegate viii attend Thursdays
meeting in Panmunjom.
South Korean President Syngman
Rhee, after disclosing he received
a message from U. S. President
Eisenhower, told newsmen Tues
day he will cooperate with the
u. S. sat any cost"
But the fiery 7S-year-old leader
reiterated he viii insist that Chi
nese forces withdraw from North
Korea after an armistice. A ma
jor point of the draft armistice al
ready accepted by both sides allows
Chinese and U. N. troops to stay
in Korea after an armistice.
The contents of Eisenhower
message were not disclosed, but
Washington sources said it told
Rhee that South Korean objection
should not block what the u, N.
considers a fair truce proposal.
The II. S. Presidents note re.
portedly followed a message from
Rhee to Eisenhower that listed
South Korea's price for accepting
Allied truce terms.
Reliable sources said Rhee de-
manded "a a U. S.-South Korean
mutual defense pact (2l financial
and military aid (3) simultaneous
withdrawal of foreign forces from
Korea-including U. N. troops--af-
ter an armiStice and (4) freedom
to unity Korea as he sees fit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Wednesday. June :. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Tulips we're first imported into
Europe In 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Although the very ancient world
did not have tame rabbits, il il be.
lieved that the animals were do
meSsieaisd by TIE Romans early Ia
the present era.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Amahl and the
Night Visitors :
ON NBC TELEVIsIoN
THIS AFTERNOON

Clan Carlo Menotts beautiful Christmas opera tells
of little shepherd boys wondrous encounter with
the Kings of Orient. "Amahl' is the first opera
ever written for televson, and your hostess, Sarah
Churchill, will present it for the third time the
teleyision Hallmark Hall Of Fame.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Lionel BarymOre
as "SeoQge"

For lo years at Christmastime, Lionel Barrymore has
portrayed his inimitable Scrooge in Dickens "A
Christmas Carol" Tonight once more, your host on
the radio Hallmark Hall of Fame will re-create his
most memorable role.
Please consult your teleciaOn and radio Estngs Ior
exact time and a06Ons.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Opportunity for experienced party
to lease dept IN modern air-con-
ditioned men store. Located in
excellent shopp.s section on Conn.
ave. Call Mr.. ORRISON DE. 2 $500
Al
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BARNABY WOODS. D. C.

ONLY SI.UUU DOWN
NEAR WALTER REED - Detached
brick. 8 rms, / "a baths, gas h,-w.h.
Call ME. S-0095; eyes,, AP. 7-4696.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
APTs. UNfURNIsHED-D. c.
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

COLLEGE PARK, 1926 Knox rd.-2'
bedrm. apts.; dinette, Iiv. rm., kitch.
en-; near transp and shopping cen
ter; cow. to Md. q. With all utils
furn., S96.60. UN. 4-2956. or JU
9-S062.
APIS. AvAILABLE-Cobur Terrace
5100 Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md
Next to school and shopping center
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. II
APT. PARTIALLY FURNISHED -
Bedrm., liv. rm., kitchen and bath
l blk. from r. I. ave. car; utils
incl; adults only. Located in bes
of neighborhoods. UN. 4-41o6. 81
CONN. AVE. extended and
bedrm. apis. avail. immed. HOW
ARD r. SCHAFER. s005 Wis. ave
NEAR FLOWER AVE, Takoma Park
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt, close to shop
ping center and transp. Cau Ju
Mr.. TAKOMA PARK-Two 1-bedrm.
Utils. furn.; coin washer in bldg.
$75 and $50. OIL. 4-313O. -
s72, Incl. utiis. Avail. immed. Cal
ROCKVILLE, MD-New 2-bedroon
duplex apt. $3.50. Tenant furnisl
gas and electricity. Dawson ave
and North Van Buren st. Tu
SILVER IbS1 sssss $3.50 %s aas lsc sRs9Em asl
Newly decorated. HE. 4-7014. 81
5000 NEW HAMPSHIRE, AVE. Apt
1O1-Spac. 1-bedrm. dinette, kit.
and bath, $3.50. incl. utils. Park
rI1sSG rrr pnrr I h.L L,Ieiir,
in Cottage City. Md; S57 so, al
utils. mel. Call TU. 2-2745. .
TAKOMA PIX, MD.-Lovely loca
tion; nicely furn.; 8 bedrms., pvt
with lgs, porch overlooking park
TAKOMA PARK-Newly redec.. nvini
room, dinette, kitchen, bedrm., bath
8 closets, pvt, entr.; avail; Sept. /
$75, incl. utils. JU. 9-3739. -
TAKOMA PARK. -bedrm.,, Is
Fl. apt; $50 50 incl. utils,; adult!
only; oIygo, 6so7 Red Top rd.. ~
EXTRA LARGE ! and Q bedrm. apis
close to transp shopping center
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WHEATON-New store, 15x6O: Al
loc.; stone front. lge show window
Angle park. MR.. JOHNSON, JU.
vAC1UM CLEANER, sewing machine
5es eash. dsO'' MR. Se,sSGfRi joHRSoS Rars55P 5U
REsTAURATEUR. EXPERIENCED,
wants food CONCESSION, lease or per-
centage: Box 2S4-R. Star; 2.
PARKING LOT FOR RENT, $3.50.
0HnE rsn sGqss fCS NA Fes s4S55 SS55o st25f s
GROCERY STORE-Beer and wine.
WIN lvins quarters; rent, SS5 mo.
3l2 11th st. s.e. 3
GENTLEMAN, active, keen and alert,
to invest in newly formed. publish
invest $4,000. Exchange refs. and
take active interest. Box 324-S,
HAT ROOM CONCESSION. busy Ioca-
GSnivI tieni refined hafd,..L clientele csll MR.. Mr.
USED CAR LOT-Going business;
stocks so cars; all equipment; best
spot in town: sacrifice. BOX 725M,
HOTEL OR LODGING HOUSE bust
ness central downtown location. Nine
apis. and 6 rooms furnished, 10
baths, 8 refrigerators. Priced for
quick sale by owner. Price. S2,50Q;
$1,000 down. 3-year lease. Call
NO 7-4225 after pm. on week
$500 / ST. N.w.-Bldg... store and
dwelling. Will remodel to suit
tenant. Parking space. Dental $3.50
D CoNNoR & SON. 1919 L St.
MODERN niTii IN SERVICE STATION, for
lease. good location, small capital
investment required. no good will
to buy. phone JE. 3-3210 bet. and
s. pm: bet. am. and 6 pm.
phone RA. 6-964S. a
and care to work, you can make
yourself $4,000 a .yr. here. You
can step in with only $1,000 cash
down bal. financed. w. E. THRIFT,
Exclusive. MA. s-9743 or uN.
Gas sTATIoN-2-bay sunoco sta
tion and 6-rm. house, or will sell
station separate. Price reduced for
quick sale. 3 mi. north College
Park on Rte. 1. WE. 5-5922. 81
Evening star., 1953-08-31

MOVING AND HAULING-Pads and
van service; reasonable rates. H
EDELMAN, MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storagei
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416,
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET O,
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms expert PACKING
AGE GO. INC Established 1905
to some other Western Statef Daily
sISeS eU4 s, ssn,IIov & lower rates; JUDsoN
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches esp. S. L. MORRIS, 451C
18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-1150 after
RoYPAni Fl III rRANsFER-w. will move
you 70 sSo by Job no Or 50 se, hFs IL rms as low
EARL'S VAN SERVICE-Moving ano
general hauling at any time; rea-
sonable rates. 10. 3-5407. Il
EXPERIENCED MOVERS. lowest
rates in town. Guaranteed work
10. 1880. RIGHT-WAY MOVERS
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large Jobs; trained men
low; short bkngS.; inSur. Ii. 6-9342
Evening star., 1953-08-31
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-VA.

ARL.-2 bedrms., 3rd f.; new, small,
modern apt. bldg; near Pentagon,
Navy Bldg. Fort Myer: 500 mo.
Tenant pays utils. JE. 2-0996. 3
SEE OUR GREENBRIER APIS
1-bedrm. units available Immediately;
spacious rms. well-equipped kit.
ali for Ss7 80 and ass Ss45 g 1tiis HDps inci
ST., IA. 2-3295. IA. 7-6e6O. a
or partly furn., 2
bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. and
bath. Pvt. entr., oil heat; adults only I;
$87. so. Call after 6 pm, ia. 5000.
3516 s. 10th st. %
ALEX. (DEI. RAY). Corner, 1 and 2
bedrm. apis. for. approved middle
TEa aPd s.s9So. sss956inr' RAYMOND APIS
ALEX (DEI RAY,. Duplex 2 bedrms..
living rm., din. rm.. kit, bath, pvt.
screened porch. l block. bus, shop
ping; to approved adult family. with
lease; SiE RAYMOND ELHN APIS, TIE. 65s190.
gon, Arl, Han, Navy Annex, Fort
min to D. c.; $50 so and sos. ali
utils; except, elec.; near Glebe rd.; !;
40l4 20 T. G3lHpmbia pike. Arlington. IL
Ss5. Utils. except electricity. Nr,
Key Bridge. BEST section.) Conv.
to GEORGETOWN and D. c.. bus fare.
No children. See MR.. CARR. Out
Wilson olvd., left on Oak ST., right
to 1884 18th rd, North. II
SOUTH ARLINGTON-2-bedrm. apt.
large kitchen- ds; Available Sept. s.
one ne IsffSsM BESRM terrace apt. with a
view; 26-ft. liy. rm. with fireplace;
pvt. yard and shaded patio; 10
mins EIes to PentsEgon S1l5 incl ptils
bsmt and yard. S115 mo. 729 II.
Vermont st. JA. 1894. 80
corner apt. near Hecht. S92 so. ov.
$4,000 or ia 2-2560. 80
ARL., Ft. Myer vic. Lovely 1-b.r
va. launS NEAR Res PENTxGoN MIA 3A 9-9g7S g7bedrm
apt. in modern bldg; S79.50 com
Plete. "a; 7-45s6 beforer.4 4 pm. or
2 81 sBEDR%IssU', IsU liv. rm., kit. and bath;
L5an GainI Jn "a, 5;;sO21; 49,.
RcsslSn Hot shoppe; a ,ss7. 80: 80 avail. troM
HPSNnnN R9y dS27 w \ Calvert rS. I'M 7,ssss, s6t
pfb' ASN' 4ilIG WCIl
loc.; $40 mo-: no children. MRS.
B. H. BREADY. Herndon 90.
Comfortable Apt. Living at
Donna Lee Apts., Falls Church
For exceptionally lge. rms. good closet
space. individual storage bins, at
your-door bus service. schools in
2-bedrm.. S92 and S9s.50 incl. utils.
l -bedrm., SS3 80 and $S5. incl. utils.
JE. 3-S573. ia. 7-6660
Evening star., 1953-08-31

DREYFUSS BROTHERS
1919 18th st. NV. ma. S-05S2
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Shepherd Park Rambler
Magniflcent huge basement. Priced
for immediate sale: S39.500. 1915
eSat RAS s7595 81 nI DOME pfe REALTY sEsEy co.. eeS
Evening star., 1953-08-31
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING-Pads and
van service: reasonable rates. H
Evening star., 1953-08-31
RAMRLER-D C.

Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave.
area-Nearly new center-hall ram
bier, 1 VI. old. Liv. rm: 14x26. it..
separate dining rm., modern de luxe
= extras: full % bsmt: ',' buiIi@in garage;
120-ft. front lot. Excellent financ-
ing; 1st trust loan interest, de-
creases to 3f9% before pay of:
Price S29,500. Call early. viii
sell quickly. Immediate possession.
Der Really CO. 3Si5 Conn. ave-.
EN- o-aO00 Omen I'll O nm Il