davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

chapters OF the ,esss ~
whole Bible is Ro-
mans -. where MA
Paul sets down in
pretty plain words 81
what kind of be-
havior may be OK
pectcd of a Chris
tian The passage DE- foreiiah
is so familiar. in fact, that it can
too easily be read with the eyes
only and not with the mind. SO
this column will depart from its
usual method, and simply present,
for the most part. some of the inn
portant sentences or phrases from
this classic chapter. first in the
old King James translation and
then in various other more recent
ones in English They will be
numbered as follows:
l King James translation Q611
A. D.
2 Revised Standard Version
Q946)
Moffatt's translation Q922)
4 American Translation 1929
s Wevnoutb's 1890
Phillips's G94O CLetters to
Young ChurchesD
oWbora a number does not an
pear. it is because that version
is NOT Notably different from some
of the others These TRANSACTIONS
win nerhans SUGGEST 70 the
tbonohtf,u reader that there is
more il Scrint,re Than any one
translation can fully bring out.
present vonr bodies n living
eacri6ca voip. reasonable
service , -vour spiritual wor-
shin a. vouI. rational worsbiD
an act Of intaIIioent Worship
1yoren n
J. BE not coniofmed 10 inns
world. T. You must not adopI lhe
customs OF TINS world o. Ion | leV
the world around you squeeze you
INTO It's own mould. verse y
/. Let love be without dIsSliilu-
Iauon' = Let love pc genuine
). Let your love De a real lhlhs.
?, Let your love pc sincere o. Lei
US nave no nhila'loh ChliStlah
love. 'Vefae -
J. Aphor mat Whlch IS cNll'
cleaNe 10 mat Which is 5000.
what IS good. D. WIN a loaIhlils
for evil ana a bent ioF what IS
good. 4. You must nate what Is
wrong, and hold to what IS rlght.
.. Regard eVil with horror cllhB
to the rlght. d. Let US nave
genuine break with eVI ana a real
devotion TO good. verse -
l. BE KINDLY aIIecuoned one 10
another with brotherly love; IN
honor preterrlng one announcer
2. Love one another with brother
ly affection, Guido one announcer IN
showing honor. ). Put affection INTO
your love for the brotherhood -.
5. Let your love OF the brethren
be true mutual affection. b. Let
us have real warm affection Tor
one another as between brotherS'
and Willingness to let the other
man have the credit 'Verse I'D
l. Not slothtul IN business; fer
vent IN spirit z Never flag
IN zeal. be agloW with the Spirit.
3 Never let your zeal ilag; NAM
tain the spiritual glow 4 Not
wanting in devotion, but on ire
with the Spirit. =. Let us not allow
slackness TO spoil our work and
let us keep the fires OF the spirit
burning. tverse I'D
l. Rejoicing in hope; patient IN
trlbulaton; continuing instant IN
prayer. : - be constant in prayer.
. ro+ VOW. to,,a bo O io,, TO ,,o,,..
D. LGC SOul llOpG ''C JOy ~ JOC''
be SteadfaSt in trouble, attend to
l =: $50. 1-..-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

INDIVIDUAL SANDWICH LOAVES
slices enriched bread l G 3
Q eoft h,t+ar
112 tablespoons
- -, -,
~ cup nam S'i'N 9"Au401i liNis 40
Il cup egg salad sandwich filling parsley sprigs
Spread bread with butter cut crusts off Cover
ham salad slice of bread
salad and third slice of bread
individual
milk until soft creamed cheese
parsley sprg Refrigera
Yield: 6 Individual Sandwich Loaves.
STAR CAKE
l white gold layer cake 80. ,.. :. -
iced with pink froing pNi' o'i'"Neiiy ice cledI
the Wedgehaped
serving pointed of toward plate
Fill with
servings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. George w. Coddington, r. l.
Oakland, was among the twenty
five Maryland soldiers who ar
rived at Fort Meade from Camp
Stoncmm, Calf, after returning
from the Far East command Fol
lowing a thhty-day rotation leave
Sgt. Coddington will report to Fort
Meade for a new assignment
Pvt. William II. Failinger. son of
Mrs. Orpha Failinger, Grantsvillc,
is now serving with the army at
Fort Richardson, Alaska. Pvt Fail
niger entered the army last Novem-
her and received basic training at
Aberdeen Proving Ground. He was
a truck driver in HageIstowu prior
to entering the service.
Army units in Alaska receive in
teusive field training while provid-
ing security for the northern APP
proaches to Canada and the United
States.
Pfc. Paul J. Tasker, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob +. Tasler, Route
-, Swanton, recently joined the Sd
Infantry Division in Korea.
A teletype operator in the Sd,
Tasker entered the Army in Jauu-
airy, 1852, and took basic training
at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf. He
entered the Army in January, 1852.
CPL Curtis K. Nugent, whose
wife, Hazel, lives in Friendsville, is
returning to the L. S. after serving
in Korea with the ID Infantry Di-
vision.
Corporal Nugent, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransler Nugent, Route l.,
Fliendsvile, joined the I'd. Division
in July, 1852, and was staff
driver in I'd Battalion Headquarters
of the 38th Infantry Regiment.
He wears the Combat Infantry
man Badge, the Korean Service
Medal and the UN Service ribbon.
A graduate of Friendsville High
school, the corporal entered the
Army in February, 1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

An assassin's bullet ended the
life of Prince Azzedine Bey, heir
presumptive to the crown of Tu-
niSia.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Flying Enterprise II Is Damaged In Mooring At Bombay Dock

BOMBAY, India, R - Capt. Kurt Carlsen, 1952's most famous seafarer, nursed another wounded Flying Enterprise Monday. This one, however, was moored along side Bombay dock and in no danger of sinking.
 The 5000 : ton Flying Enter prise II tangled with the 7,000 ton British freighter Canara as a port tender maneuvered the Am erican ship into another corner of the dock.
 The Enterprises stern was gashed and she got a 10-foot hole above her Waterline. Port officials said the Canara was heavily dam aged both above and below the waterline and on both sides.
 Carlsen got his present ship, owned by the Isbrandtsen Co. of New York, after he won world fame by refusing to desert the first Flying Enterprise last year as she lay helpless in the At lantic after a storm.
 The courageous skipper final ly was rescued shortly before his ship sank in the English Chan nel, after being lowed almost to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Govt. Printing Office Employe Identified As Communist Party Member

WASHINGTON, RAA Govern ment Printing Office employe identified a fellow worker, Ed ward Rothschild, face to-face to- day as a one-time member of the Communist party.
 James Phillips, a bookbinding machine operator, told Senate in vestigators that Rothschild has no direct access to secret material in the government printing plant but could easily get such material from other workers.
 Phillips confronted the slightly built, pipe-smoking Rothschild at a hearing by the Senate Investi- cations subcommittee which is looking for evidence that secret material in the government print ing office has been leaked to the Communists.
 Phillips testified he first met Rothschild in 1888. He identified Rothschild as one of 25 or 30 per- sons who attended a meeting in a private home to organize Com munist cell in the government printing office.
 Later, Phillips said, Rothschild and Fred Sellers approached him on the street and asked him in a threatening and belligerent' at titude whether he was for or against their efforts to organize such a cell.
 Phillips said he thought it over and gave them their answer by going before the House Commit tee on un American activities, then headed by Rep. Dies O-TeD and testifying about the whole affair.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
5,177 Allied Prisoners, 1,1O5 Americans Freed In 13 Days of Exchanges

PANMUNJOM, R The Con- munists freed 400 Allied war pri- soners today-73 of them Ameri- cans.
 Today's group brought the to- tai of Americans returned to 1,105, just over one-third of the 3,313 the Reds have said they held.
 The Reds also freed 75 British, 250 South Koreans, 1 Japanese who had served with US. forces as a houseboy, and a Japan-born Korean who said he served with the South Korean army although he was released as a civilian.
 The Americans and British jumped briskly from the Red trucks that rolled them down from the Red grouping center at Kaesong. They laughed as they moved into the Allied tents and appeared in good health.
 A total of 5,177 Allied troops have been freed in 13 days of the exchange. The Reds have said they held 12,763.
 As the Allied prisoners were handed over, truckloads of Com munist POWs rolled north, sing ing loudly.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Congressional Probe Is
 Underway Into Full Use Of Air By Civil Aviation

WASHINGTON, R-A congress sional investigation into full use of the air. by civilian and com mercial aviation is under way, Sen. Cooper R-Ky said Sunday.
 "We want to look back and see what has happened and then plan for the future," Cooper told a reporter. "How has air transport ation developed compared with that on railroads and highways?"
 Have we too many big com mercial airlines and too few small ones? What about federal regu- lations and existing laws?"
 Cooper said these and many other questions will be exam ined in detail by a special Sen ate subcommittee he heads. It in- cludes Senators Griswold R-Neb) and Edwin c. Johson D-Colo).
 Among other controversies, Cooper said the group would look into the mounting dispute be- tween commercial airlines that fly regular schedules and the "non- skeds" who fly at irregular per iods.
 Administration of Civilian Avi- ation control by the Civil Aero nautics Administration and the Civil Aeronautics Board also will be examined
 'We may get around to hear ings in October" he said. II do not expect them to be spectacular because we are chiefly hunting for facts as basis for possible legislation"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Patrolmen Wanted for
 Territorial Police Force

JUNEAU, R-A call for patrol men to join the Territorial De- partment of Police was issued here last week by Police Supt. A. P. Brandt.
 Brandt said any citizen of good morals who meets certain qualifi- cations and is able to pass oral and written examinations will be hired after a six-month probation ary period.
 Minimum requirements: height, 5-11; weight, 165 lbs; age, 25-40 years.
 Brandt said application blanks may be obtained by writing Box 2719, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Explosion in Brooklyn Navy Yard Kills Two Men

ARGOSTOLION, Greece, R - New earth tremors including one rated as strong earthquake wracked the stricken Ionian Sea islands today as officials esti- mated the toll from the weeks devastation at some 500 dead and 700 seriously injured.
 Fifteen new tremors were re- corded during a 12 hour period last night and today. They height ened the islanders near-panicky desire to flee their homelands but otherwise could make little diff ference on the three islands prac- tically levelled by the past week of upheavals.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Adm. Arthur Radford Sworn in As Nations No. 1 Military Official

WASHINGTON, R- Adm. Ar thur Radford took over Saturday as the nations No. l military off cial. He received the oath of office as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from the man he suc- ceeded, Gen. Omar Bradley.
 Bradley had served a four-year term as first permanent chairman of the top professional planning group set up under the law unify- ing the armed services.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Chairman of Alaska Statehood Committee Will Attend But Not Testify At Hearings

JUNEAU, R IF Robert Atwood, editor of the Anchorage Times and chairman of the Alaska State hood Committee, said Saturday he plans to attend all scheduled Sen ate committee hearings on state hood even though he will not be permitted to testify.
 Atwood has testified at previous congressional hearings on state hood. Rules set up by the Sen ate committee prevent calling such witnesses at the current hearings.
 Atwood Q said he will attend hearings at Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks be- cause q want to hear what the little people have to say"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Treason Charges May Be Lodged Against Americans Collaborating With Reds

SAN FRANCISCO, R - US. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell said yesterday his office had no in- formation on possible treason charges which might be lodged against repatriated American pri- soners of war who collaborated with the Communists in North Korean POW camps.
 T would like to make it clear" Brownell said, 'that no such cases have been brought to the atten- tion of the Attorney Generals office.
 Until and unless they are, there is nothing we can or will do about it. We will, of course, cooperate with the armed services if we are asked to prosecute any treason charges"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
New Earth Tremors Wrack
 AlreadY-Levelled Ionian Islands

NEW YORK, R-An explosion blew down the wall of an officers home at the Brooklyn Navy Yard last night, killing two men and injuring nine others.
 The blast victims included Navy Yard firemen and the duty officer who had been summoned to check a short circuit in the frame and mortar house. While looking around they were caught by the explosion.
 Dead were two firemen, civil ian employees of the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Russia Reported Ringed by Guided Missile Bases

WASHINGTON, R-The we'll informed magazine, Aviation Age, said Monday Soviet Russia has built a chain of launching bases for guided missiles, extending from Finland to the Black Sea and from Archangel to northeastern Siberia.
 It said these sites are capable of being trained on targets in western Europe, Alaska and the United States.
 The technical aviation publica- ton said some. of the most inn portant bases are in Riga area of the former Baltic state of Latvia and are aimed at the north Swe- den mining center of Kiruna.
 Numerous bases along the Lith- uanian coast are all aimed appar- ently either at Sweden or out over the Baltic.
 Some bases off the Lithuanian could fire missiles that could reach the Ruhr industrial region of West Germany. Other bases are to be erected and could be aimed at the Rhine bridges or at the strategic ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam.
 A series of launching bases has been established in the Carpath- ian Mountains aimed at the Dar- danelles. A similar network is reported to have been built" in northeastern Siberia, aimed at Alaska.
 The magazine said the Reds have developed and improved German war time Vi "buss bombs" and V-2 or A rockets, and have been working on a giant multi stage rocket weighing 97 tons and having a range of about $500 miles.
 The article in Aviation Age did not carry the name of it's author. The magazine, which in recent years has specialized in writing about Soviet air power, said only that it's information came from reliable sources behind the iron curtain.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
Little Men Testify Before Senators At Ketchikan Today

KETCHIKAN, lR - Six US. senators were opening the first of four hearings in Alaska on the statehood issue here today.
 The chairman is Sen. Hugh But Ter R-Neb), whom statehood sup porters long have labeled as the major statehood opponent in Con- gress.
 Butler told a reporter in Seat tie that Nobody has a right to call me an opponent of state hood for Alaska. I once was op- posed to Hawaiian statehood but now I favor it. I am going to Alaska with an open mind to lis ten and learn"
 Statehood proponents in some Alaska cities have organized little man" testimony to feature the series of hearings here and in Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchor age. In his original announce ment of the hearings, Butler said the committee was to visit the territory to allow "the little men" to be heard.
 Other senators on the trip are:
 Republican-Frank Bartlett of Wyoming;
 Democrats - Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, Henry Jackson of Washington, Earl Clements of Kentucky and James Murray of Montana.
 Butler said in his interview that he feels the issue is primar- fly whether Alaska can support statehood
 'The economic picture is what 1 want to determine" he told a reporter. There are encourag ging signs, such as the development of the pulp industry, that Alaska s economy is improving, but I don't think you can avoid the fact that the federal government at present provides the basis for Alaska's economy.
 There are thousands of federal employees in Alaska who receive 25 per cent cost-of-living differ entials. What would happen to Alaska if that income were re- moved?
 ''The huge military expendi- lures for defense won't last for ever."
 After the hearings here, the senators will proceed to Juneau to continue hearing witnesses Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17
SUNDAY SCORES National League

Brooklyn 3-9, Pittsburgh 15 New York 8-4, Philadelphia 1-3 Cincinnati 3-2, St. Louis 2-6 Milwaukee 4-6, Chicago 22
 American League New York 8-7, Philadelphia 0-3 Boston A, Washington 1-7 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 St.. Louis ", Cleceland 65
 Coast League Hollywood 9-1, San Diego 2-3 Portland 3-3, Los Angeles II Oakland IF, Seattle 0-3
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Continued on Next PagO
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcon,.)

Thrss-bsdrm: brick; iSil din. rin..
REALTY CO.. RE. 7-7170.
OHP ,as ALABAMA AVE; s.E.-Lovsly
lHtely spotless and in peri. cond.
conv. area, with price and terms
you can't ignore. Call Mr.. Penland,
70 pm. .'SS; ST1is iseii, kEAETY III 25Si2 &C. ~ u
OFF PENNA. AVE. Sc. by owner
Attrac. older home on large beauti.
churches and bus. Open / TIL s.
81 900 HTe1 To $500 81 bowN@3fi-0Tics oowoe3f brick
home: excel. rms, in tip-top cond.
Co. RE- s"19R5sf 4esss4. Of: a25so. rs s
BY OWNER-Two separate furn.
apis. Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and
bath for each: conv. to everything;
very good Investment. Price, 1000.
.ddIu du. 4zS952; No brokers. -19
cash sale above ist trust. Priced
or evenings, KE. 7-l51O. -I9
$I.25O CASH DOWN. bal. S75 mo-;
2O5 Randolph rd., Morningside, Nd;
conv. to Andrews and Boiling Fields;
det., 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., all-elec.
Kit; attic. with stairway; house
fully insulated: oil &C. heat; fenced
lot. Price. Sl0,750. FREDERICK
a; BANNER CO.. GIT Pa. ave. Sc.
OPEN SAT, SUN; S65 xenia St
Brick; 3 bedrms., recr. rm,, lee.
fenced yd.; immediate possession.
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE, 10.
HOUSE WITH INCOME Semidet.
brick; 8 rms, 3 baths. finished hsmt.
apt, 1urn.', pvt. entrance; 50. 800
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HLL-By owner. Beauti-
bedrms., . baths: 500, 1000. 5000
cash; shown any time By appoint
ment. UN. 4-7175. 30
HEIGHTS-10Os Con-
EresS ST.; det. brick; LIST A., rms
and bath: End f., rms, "a bath;
settlement. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 7-1OSS.
CONG. HGTs-Express bus down
town In 2S Minis. l fare. .2-story
brick, bedrms., scr. porch, rec.
Im;; $4,000 or more down. 10. s.
CoNGREss HTS. - Owner leaving
d2itoEy1 sd &c sabsssn s.sS SsdrTs
cONGREss HEiGaTSso @Five rms,
Ia baths, brick, semidet., with
basement; owner leaving city. Re
duced from S12.500 to S11. 800 for
immediate sale. Phone KE. 7-15l0
weekdays or evenings. -19
FORT DUPONT-Three bedrms.. I'm
ished bsmt.. fenced yard. beautiful
shrubbery; go CT loan: payments
&67.50 mo. 1898 IT. Dupont st. Sc.
One block OF 41st and Alabama.
ACROSS RIvER-Best Sc. location.
offered. A real beauty; 6 rms.
porches. bsmt.. oil heat. venetianS.
etc. No better or more conv. loca-
speak for itself when you see II.
Cali Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY
CO.. ST. 3-73os. -19
Evening star., 1953-04-18
KENSINGTON
NEW HOMES-$17,950

ONLY 1850 DOWN
Balance in one easy trust; payments
less than rent. These homes offer
the finest in quality and quantity
for your buying dollar; large liv.
rm.. kit. with breakfast space. 4
nice bedrms.. HOLLYWOOD tile bath:
full bsmt.; large lot Just of Conn.
ave. bus; will decorate to suit. JU.
9-6440. q am. to q pm.
REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
KENSTNGTON

EARLY COLONIAL. a ACRE
Fresh blooming shrubs and stately
trees surround this charming A.
bedrm. home: huge kit. in pantry.
lse. liv.-din. rm.; bsmt.; front and
rear porches; detached Gear gar.
Only $4,000 Easy terms.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Till o PM. Realtors Lo. 6-2sO0
Evening star., 1953-04-18
KENSINGTON-S13 o50

, EARLY AMERICAN. Y. ACRE
3 bedrms., liv. rm. with firepl., Ice.
din; rm. and kit, pantry, bsnlt.
with lavatory. French doors from
both liv. and din. rm. open on
porches: detached gar; "a blk to
bus. Terms arranged.
HugginS & Harrison, Inc.
TIL Pm. Realtors LO. 5-2s00
Evening star., 1953-04-18
A Haven
For Children

One block public schools, 4 blocks
Sacred Heart; restricted section;
walking distance Zoo, conv. shop
ping and transportation; a tapestry
brick group. Five bedrms.. 3 baths,
large liv. rm. with firepl,, large
din. rm. with French doors opening
onto q screened-in porch. comfort
able. compact kitchen, ample cab
tnets: basement has finished club
rm.. workrm.. waShrm., built-in
garage, overhead door; an abun-
dance of closets throughout with
storage closet cedar lined; oil h.-w h
Front porch fully covered with
cement floor, oriental iron rail
southern exposure. fenced-in real
yard separated from Rock Greek
Park by smooth broad alley, prac-
tically devoid of traffic which makes
for safe skating. hiking. etc. Fol
sale by owner, transferred. Pos.
session end of school year. Price
Sf7, 1900, approx. LIST trust $4,000
End trust $4,000. Brokers en-
couraged: full commission. AID
4-5457. 1921 Ingleside ter. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
GARRETT PARK
GLENMONT
1912 ESTETJ,E RID

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-DARK
One yr. old. . bright bedrms,. ali-
elec. kitchen. very large expansible
Gated near schools and transp. As
sumo larse 40 loan. Out Georgia
ave. to Hathaway ST.. left. and follow
sign. Call OIL. 2-4704 or OIL. 4-2SO6,
k1RKs REALTY CO.. REALTORS,
Evening star., 1953-04-18
BETHESDA

. DIRECT FROM BUILDER
new orick rambler. containing 3 bed.
rooms, "a baths, de luxe Kitchen
with dishwasher and garbage disr
posal; 2 flreplaces; full basement:
stairway to attic. Priced below mar.
SSet; e%ceIlent financing. A. v. PI.
5115.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
CHEVY CHASE
NO. II QUINCY ST.

Within / blk Of Chevy Chase Club.
White frame; bedrms., reception
hall, liv. rm., din. rm., Ice. kit,
powder rm. ist a.: spare bedrm.
3rd H.; front and side porches, o
car garage. Beautiful street. Ex.
cellent condition. Good financing.
Owner Leaving. wants quick sale.
Open Sat, Sun, 1::3O to 6
out Conn, ave, to Quincy
st. Opposite Chevy Chase Club.
right to sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1920 Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6-O21k
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Sc. BUYERS
SEE RERKSHTpF

BEFORE YOU BUY: custom built: q
bedrms.. fun hsmt.. brick ramblers
conv. to everything: paved streets,
sidewalks and sewers. DIRECTIONS:
Out Rte. 4. Marlboro pike, 4 blks.
beyond stop light at District Hts,
to lge. Berkshire sign on right.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Capital View Realty Co.
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. s-a797
Evening star., 1953-04-18
CHEVY CHASE Nh

= NH NN14I1 4WOs
brick. Williamsburg CO.
i,oniiai' on large corner lot. Large
den or bedroom, fun bath, kitchen
with breakfast alcove, screened
porch on first floor; two large bed.
rooms; child's bedroom, bath on sec-
Snu moor; recr. room. fireplace,
aee room. garage. freezer and auto.
washer. Open Sunday, 1915: week.
days by appointment. 74O6 Wyn.
dale rd OWNER, OIL. <-0QS2.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Sc.
SPECIALS

Gorgeous. 4-bedrm. home, in
Hillcrest: luxurious, bright and very
nvable.
2.-Another splendid home. in Hill
crest. Two bedrms., bath, 1st floor;
Z bedrms., bath and sewing room,
End floor.
home in adjacent
Hillcrest area; immaculate and
charming.
Close to Andrews Field; owner
leaving. 3 bedrms., 2 stories; on lge.
corner lot; porch, outside fireplace,
5.-,-Also. very close to Andrews, in
delightful setting; . bedrms.. ex-
pansible floored attic. permanent
reasonable; excellent financing.
2-35SS.
PAUL P. STONE. REALToR
Evening star., 1953-04-18
IT MnnnSInE pLnT

4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, large porch,
lot 5OxI2O, near shopping, transpor-
tation. schools. Call Mr.. Posner'
WA. 7-7S56.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05
sPRING-Brick Cape Cod:
4 bedrms., 2 baths; nr. bus; Sl6,-
$50. reas. terms.
Three -bedrm. 2-story brick; liv. Tm..
din. rm.. de luxe kitchen; full bsmt..
toilet; S15,750,
Lovely new brick rambler; 3 bed
rooms and bath; excellent location;
S1a,950, 81, 900 will handle.
ROBT. l. LOWERY. JU. $4,000;
ewes, Mrs. Disque, JU. 6-s3l1.
--19