davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
i. CHALLENGES
Russia 10 Show
Il Wants Peace
Gross Says He Hopes
MuIenkov Uses Word
Like Rest of World
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
The United States challenged
Russia today to demonstrate in
the current U. N. disarmament
debate that Prime Minister
Georgi M. Malenkov sincerely
wants to. settle world problems
peacefully.
The challenge was made by
United States Delegate Ernest
A. Gross, who led off the dis
armament discussions in the
General Assembly's 60-nation
Political Committee. AS he spoke,
Soviet Delegate Georgi N. Ia
rubin listened intently.
At the outset, Mr.. Gross said
Soviet leaders have talked much
about peace in the past few days.
He added:
II hope Prime Minister Ma
lenkov'S use of the word peace
is the same as the word is under
stood by the rest of the world"
Calls for Good Faith.
At any rate, he said, if the
Russians are sincere one of the
first places they can show it is
on the question of disarmament.
He called on them for some indi-
cation that they are now ready to
negotiate in good faith.
Mr.. Gross put two questions to
Mr.. Zarubin:
/. Is this the time when the
Soviet government is willing to
discuss conservatively the ques-
ton Of disarmament?
2. Is this the forum where the
Soviet representative will nego-
tiate with his colleagues on the
question?
He said he was not demanding
a quick answer.
Proposals Reviewed.
Mr.. Gross then reviewed briefly
the disarmament proposals put
forward last year by the Western
powers and those offered by Rus
sia. He warned that the United
States would never agree to the
fiat one-third reduction of arms
demanded by Russia and would
not agree to any disarmament
until a system Of veriflcation
was set UP.
He said Russia had rejected
the Western proposals for dis
closure and verification of armed
strength and, at the same time,
had failed to explain their own
vague" proposals.
All But Soviet Agree.
Mr.. Gross said the United
States did not pretend that the
Western plan represented the
last word on the question, al
though all members of the dis
armament commission except
Russia were in agreement.
Despite the Soviet attitude"
Mr.. Gross said. I'VE feel we have
the responsibility to persevere in
our efforts"
He then disclosed that the
United States will join with some
otrer countries in sponsoring a
resolution calling on the dis
armament commission to con:
tinue its efforts and report back
to the General Assembly by Sep
tember / this year.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Basement Shelters
Appear Best Means
For Survival
By NewboId Noyes. Jr.
Star Stoff Correspondent

LAS VEGAS, New. Mar. 18.-
The members of Nevada's fam
Gus mannequin family are still
in the house at the corner of
Main and Elm streets" in atom
scorched Yucca Basin today while
an army of scientists prepared
for a detailed study of their con-
dition and the condition of their
home.
The department store dunn
mics and the average Ameri-
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Order to Return Fire Of MICS Described
BY $50 Commander. Poee Ali
Evening star., 1953-03-18

'ToctieoI Weapon" Used in Atom Test,
Reporter DeeIores. Poee At
Evening star., 1953-03-18

(See PROTEST. Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-03-18

tSee HOUSE. Page A-7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

ment in Florida shows, is only
$3.50 a month.
To many retired persons in
Florida. the only way to buy
the necessities Of life is to
obtain jobs to supplement So
cial security or pensions.
The average couple retired on
social security makes only
$3.50 a month. The legal
maximum is $3.50.
But the job hunt is not
easy. Half of the job seekers
here are over Is years Of age,
and there are a good many
more people in Florida than
jobs.
To those under social Secur-
ity. the present SIS restric-
ton on supplemental earnings
confines extra work to part
time employment. Here the
jobs available are even fewer
than in the full-time category.
New industries settling in
Florida, as well as some Of the
established businesses. are be-
coming educated to the assets
Of the older population. They
, find a retired skilled laborer
adjusts to an allied trade
easily, stays on the job and is
less prone to accident. But
industry does not yet make
full use of the elderly.
Here's How They Live
A 73-year-old retired postal
clerk receives $119 a month. A
bachelor, he lives alone in a
rooming house. For SIS a
week, he gets his room and
one meal a day. Recently, the
ex-clerk suffered two strokes
and is now partially paralyzed.
unable to work.
He tries to save from 81 to
So a month as insurance
against possible future medi-
cal emergencies. His enter
tainment is confined to st.
Petersburg's free activities-he
attends weekly open air To-
runs and joins the Sunday
community sings at the mu-
nicipal pier. Once a month he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
By Jerry BIizin

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
The hundreds of thousands Of
chilly Northerners who dream
Of some day retiring to Florida
on their social security or pen
sion money might take this
advice from the oldsters here
who are trying it: Come on
down: the waters f1ne-but
don't hope to live like a king
on that pension.
st. Pete is the retirement
capital of Florida. and there
fore of the world. With 22.2
per cent of its 100000 popula-
ton over the age of IS. the
Sunshine City has nearly three
times the Nations average
proportion of senior citizens.
And more of the old folk head
for the sun and the green
benches of st. Petersburg
every day.
The new arrivals are finding
that life in Florida is not a
paradise of free orange juice
and comfortable lodging for
So a month. It takes money
to exist here. just as it does
anywhere else.
Florida's cotton topperS, q
cross-section of Americas re-
tired population, have seen
two recent rays of hope for
better things, however.
Presidents Request
First, there was President
EisenhoWer's state of the =
Union speech in which the
Chief Executive advocated ex-
tensions of social security ben
ef1ts. Second, the Florida
congressional delegation intro
duced a bill to put an end
to the SIS supplemental-earn-
ings restriction on persons re-
ceiving social security benefits.
The oldsters fear, however,
that an economy-minded Con-
gress may ignore the Florida
bill and the Presidents re-
quest. That would be q blow
to the pensioners, whose medi-
an income, q survey by the
Citizens Committee on Retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Metropolitan Scene
The District Needs More Commissioners
Like Fort Knox Needs More Gold Bricks
By John W. Thompson, Jr.

It's a shame the administra-
ton had to fire such q dud in
its first attack on District
problems.
OF all the things the city
could use, it needs two more
Commissioners like Fort Knox
needs more gold bricks.
To make this the sole pro-
posal for the Capital in Presi-
dent EiSenhower's legislative
program Is to, make q travesty
of his interest in the COM
munity.
It was not unexpected in
the sense that he had advo-
Gated this plan In his state-of-
the Union message. But In
the period between that speech
and the announcement of his
legislative program, his adj
visers had plenty Of time to
check the local-opinion climate
before going through with it.
The climate was and is cold.
The three Commissioners don't
like it. Civic objection is
building up. With one or two
exceptions, Senate reaction
was cautious. since the pro-
posal originated with Senator
Case, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. On the
House side there was definite
hostility and at this stage the
chances Of the plan getting
through seem small.
4 4 4 r
Toxes? Whot foxes?
They say Commissioner
Donohue looked as If he had
let a cat out of a bag over the
radio the other night, talking
about possible increases in
District taxes.
Jiggs stayed over to hear a
playback of his recorded re-
marks to find out what he did
say.
The Commissioner had indi-
Gated that q new tax scource
was under consideration but
that no increase in the real
estate or sales tax rate was
contemplated.
incidentally, both he and
General Administration Direc-
tor Schuyler Lowe were mighty
displeased when District Budg-
ct Officer Walter L. Fowler
sang his financial blues to the
Senate District Committee.
They were afraid he might
have put the skids under the
mighty $500 million public
works program they hope to
send to Congress shortly. And
besides, they didn't know about
Mr.. Fowler's letter until they
read 1t in print.
\ i ~
Tronsit SoIories
Not long ago Vice President
E. Cleveland Giddings Of Capt.
tai Transit Co. was told jok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

comfortable. He's q member
of st. Petersburg'S Shuffleb oard
Club and an ardent fisherman.
Al former New York City fire
lieutenant is retired on a pen
sion of $l33 a month. He gets
$50 q month from social Sc
curity under recent changes in
benefits. but says, ''I'd prac-
tically be on the bread line If
I had to live on that" His
backstop is his wife's small
pension. She's q former New
York school teacher.
The president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Retired
Civil Service Employees is a
retired rural mail carrier. His
pension is $145 q month, but
he finds the money evaporates
after paying each months bills.
He bought a house in 1949 and
is retiring the mortgage in
small paymentS-finds it's
cheaper than paying rent. To
break even. he sells household
appliances door to-door.
A retired Army master SER
geant gets $40 a month, lives
simply and says he gets by"
A former steel worker gets
$158 a month through q COM
bination Of company and
social security payments. To
him the stipend is small. but
''livable."
No Magic Wand
John L. Morris, chairman Of
the Citizens Committee on Re-
tirement in Florida. sums up
the States position when he
says, Florida can offer new
Corners more than most States.
but it has no magic wand to
wave away the prevailing Ma
tion-wide problem Of imitation
to close the gap between a
fixed income based on 1910
price levels and today's price
tags.
Florida must continue to
be a mecca of sunshine and
comfort for those who want
to spend their golden years in
the South. But 1t will become
a nightmare Of poverty II
thousands come here expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

ing too much for too little in
the way Of fixed income"
st. Petersburg. however, is
taking steps to brighten the
picture. Only last week, q cit
liens group bought . club
house for the city's oldsters.
The Three-Quarter Century
Club, composed of people who
are IS and over, set up a build
ing fund, and the City Council
voted the group $4,000 toward
purchase Of the clubhouse.
IdIeness Is Bod
A recent genealogical con-
ference held at the University
Of Florida revealed that lack
Of constructive activity hastens
the degenerative processes Of
aging. The doctors found the
oldster who is shunted aside,
gets frustrated and lonely.
FloridIans got together and
produced an idea to combat
the liabilities of old age, the
so-called est. Petersburg Ex-
pertinent" The tentative OBJ
jectives Of the program include
vocational rehabilitation and
training Of older persons in
the manufacture and sale Of
handicraft products.
Builders are making efforts
to develop houses especially
suitable to retired couples. A
$500 house was recently put
on the market. 1t has only three
rooms, but it nevertheless Of
fers adequate living space for
a couple. Others are readying
houses in the $4,000 bracket.
Also under construction are
retirement villages" apart
ment units built with the needs
of the elderly in mind.
In any event. st. Peters,
burg's efforts toward making
the senior citizen a working
member Of the community may
pave the way for the future.
For the Nation now has IA
million persons in the old-age
bracket-an ever-growing pop
ulation which could become an
immense drain on the econ
omy II they are not given
a useful place In the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15


attends q fraternal lodge
meeting.
Also available for persons
without money for recreation
are the municipal beach, shuf-
f1eboard courts, fishing piers
and bridges, softball leagues
for men over IS and the hun
dreds Of green benches, These
allow the old-timerS to sit in
the sun and watch the folks
walk along the wide downtown
sidewalks.
On the other end of the pole
Is a retired Navy chief war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15


rant officer. His small home
is free and clear of mortgages;
he owns a 1851 model auto.
The monthly Navy pension
check plus private investments
yield him nearly $500 a year.
Florida's Homestead Exemp-
ton Act keeps his home taxes
low. His yard and workshop
keep him busy. He is quick
to admit that he is faring bet
ter than retired civil servants
or those under the Railroad
Retirement Act, but says his
investments have made him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

ingly by q newSn1an that an
other investigation Of the Oft
probed utility might be in the
wind.
Good" observed Mr.. Cid
dings, in similar vein, II
haven't seen my salary printed
in the papers for some time"
Day before yesterday Sem
ator Nicely, Democrat. Of West
Virginia asked the company
for a list of salaries Of all key
officials now as compared with
salaries paid in 1941. He said
his request was in connection
with the recent hiring by the
company Of former Public
Utilities Commission Chairman
James Flanagan. Mr.. Flana-
gan's company pay has been
reported at $4,000 a year. The
Senator's request was made at
q Senate District subcommittee
hearing on the proposed elm
nation of the 3-cent fare for
school children.
+ 4 4 4
Teomsters' Drive
On the local labor front, last
weeks biggest development for
the chilly District came from
the AFL convention in sunny
Florida. It was President Dave
Beck's disclosure that his
powerful teamsters' union
would make a major member
ship drive in Washington. He
said he expects to expand the
present local membership
$4,000 to 4,O00) to 10000. He
expects to find these new
members among the cab driv-
ers, truck drivers, warehouse
men, filling station workers.
garagemen and auto sales
agency employees.
\ y y \
Tough on Corning
It's been q rough week for
District School Supt. Hobart
Corning. He had to write O
long report for Senator Case
on the Payne School parents
strike. Meanwhile his move to
get civic aid in planning racial
integration Of the schools--if
it is ordered by the Supreme
Court-has been getting q hot
and cold reception. You might
diagnose it as a Case Of inte-
grafton Paynes.
X Il i \
Commissions Moy Split
Some Montgomery and Prince
Georges County leaders have
opened a strong offensive in
the State Legislature designed
to divide up the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which
now covers the Metropolitan
Area Of both. into separate
county units. A similar at
tack is directed at the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
What the counties are
shooting for is more local con-
troll. At present both agencies
are under State control.
In the preliminary Skin
mishes, charges of reckless and
uncontrolled spending have
been pitched at the planning
body. The planners have
denied everything. They say
their expenditures are audited
regularly by an outside audit
ing Arm and published In
county papers.
~ 4 Il
Alexandra Study
Alexandria has a group Of
experts now studying its mu-
nicipal Setup.
The investigation follows
charges by City Manager Will
lard that the present opera
ton is far from satisfactory.
Mr.. Wizards complaints
were published at length. He
then added to them some
charges against the press for
the way his case was report
ed. The City Council, which
he Criticized, was very nice
about the whole thing and the
study has been undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
SAVE S19.47

Ssl.9s General Electric sinsls
sixo uUicsnaiie bIunkss below
usual whelssoIs costl 2 other
sls.. sl:e below 0R.M
plns e1ctss tar
Evening star., 1953-08-30
1880 Red Oak DIR.

In exclusive Woodside Park we Offer
bath home. .Built-in gar. Wooded
and. fenced lot. Gas h.-w.h. Slate
roof. This price Is very low for this
property, only S26,5O0. To reach,
georgia ave. to Columbia blvd. tc
Evening star., 1953-08-30

This .6-rm. brick home is a little
Jewel. Beautiful lawn with fire.
Rec. rm. in bsmt.
c. H. Pierce Real Estate
1929 Baltimore Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
WA. T-7OOg Res. WA 7-63O0
Evening star., 1953-08-30

A LOVELY HOUSE, not new, but in
good condition and full Of home
atmosphere. Sit on wooded, triple
lot in quiet neighborhood: 4 bed
rooms, -2h baths; for details, phone
RA. $1,000. Ext. !, or JU. 9-2291.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
1921 Hadden DR..

This lovely home has a park and
stream IN its yard. Liv. rm., din
on 1st a.; 2 bedrms. and bath on
End a. Rec. rm. Gar. Slate roof
Close to schools, stores and tranSp
Only $16.950. To reach: Piney
Branch rd. to Flower, right on
Flower to Houston dr.. left to Had
Evening star., 1953-08-30
loo Carson ST

Unusual step-level 3-bedroom brick
home in perfect cond. Large, shady
and fenced yard; auto. washer, pWr.
mower. lawn furniture and many
other extras. Owner transferred to
California. Only $16,500. To Reach:
Forest Glen rd. to Tenbrook, Ten
Carson st
Evening star., 1953-08-30

bedrms., din. rm., de luxe kit,
flrepl., garage in full bsmt. Lge.
yard. A good deal at S23, 800.
Open 2 It'll dark. Out Riggs rd.,
right on Cherokee to 24OO. Cali
JU. $1,000. BAINUM REAL
ESTATE
Evening star., 1953-08-30
1928 Brisbane Ct.

wo-bedrm. BUNGALOW. located on ex-
ties. Close to parochial and public
schools. Has large 4es trust. Price
only S16,500. Must be seen to bt
appreciated. To Reach: Georgia ave,
70 August dr., right on Brisbane ct,
right to house.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Morningside: vacant; S10,50O, $500
BEILME;2xD BUNGALowAoniy NSSAi.ti GS, ST..
500 for this det. brick, home, Of
fering lge. liv. rm,, 2 bright bed
rms. and bath, modern kit, full
bsmt.; gas heat. SMITH REALTY
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ATTENTION. VETS AND NoN-vETs
Have Your Pick

A40VS 4OA4 4 I'm
Silver Spring, Wheaton. Kensington
From no down payment to $4,000
down. Immediate occupancy before
school starts. bedrooms, asbestos
shingle; corner lot: Glenmont,
e bedrooms, brick rambler Glenment,
|2 bedrooms. brick rambler, dining
ROOM. full basement, fenced yard,
wheaton Hills $4,000
3 bedrooms. electric kitchen, disposal,
dishwasher, ultra-modern glass
house. Wheaton, S14,950
2 bedrooms, living room, finished
basement, expandable attic, garage;
fully HANDICAPPED yard with barbecue
pitt. near st. Johns parish. Silver
8 bedrooms. all-brick rambler, dining
room, outside entrance, Glenmont
Hills. SIS, 200
8 bedrooms, full basement, large yard.
in lovely suburban Kensington,
8 bedrooms, 2 baths. dining room,
full basement roughed-in full bath
in basement. outside entrance. Sill
sHowR SSS; BY APPOINTMENT Only iISY
LEACH & CRONIN
Lo: $4,000 - oo--
Evening star., 1953-08-30

BERWYN-s rm: asbestos shingle;
schools, shopping. .ransp. SIS. 600.
CAMP SPRINGS AREA, near Andrews
Field-All-brick, 2-bedrm. rambler;
corner 1a-acre lot, fenced in, all
elec. kit; $13,950. 10. S-13O6.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WE SELL HOUSES
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7
10712 st. MargaretS Way

Corner rambler. 3 bedrms., all-elec
Approx. $4,000 down; price, R Sl5..
$50. To reach: Georgia ave. tc
Plyers Mill rd.. left one blk. to St
Margarets way.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

o OWNEK-Priced Tor QUICK sale. Re
duced $4,000 to S12,950. Ia.
year 3-bedrm. rambler, Anchor
fenced, storm windows, large refgr
with deep freeze unit; nicely land.
scaped lot: gas air-conditioned heat
3 blocks school bus. Conv. to Bollins
and Andrews. GI financed. 10
VETERANS, $3.50 DoWN-Attractive
2-bedroom, JIM shingle bungalow
convenient to u of Md; vacant
SS,450. H CARLYLE de LOzIER
Resltor, WA. 10000, WA. 7-0935.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BRADBURY Y II HEIGHTS IiIl:
TR. DISTRICT HEIGHTS

a ACRE-S10,95O
Masonry stucco home with 2 bedrms.,
Iv. rm.. kit, full bsmt.. oil heat.
apple ana cherry trees. Ideal for
Evening star., 1953-08-30
CLINTON, MD.
OPEN SUNDAY, is

Directions: Turn left at
traffic light on woodward I'd.
and follow to sign.
Here is a beautiful rambler.
foyer with 2 closets, liv. rm.,
23x27; firepl.. 2 large bedrms.
with tiled bath, large din. rm.
and kit. util. rm. Situated on
1-acre lot. This warrants your
inspection. HILLCREST REAL
TY, Ii. 7-4O40 Ewes, Mr..
Reed, Lu. ,2-0432.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
2100 Charleston Pl.

Custom-built 3-bedrm. Calf. rambler;
large liv. rm. and din. rm. comb.
De luxe GE kit. with breakfast space;
side porch. breeZeway; corner lot;
basement. A real buy on today's
market. Hurry! See this today. To
Reach: Out New Hampshire ave. to
st-West hwy, right to Riggs I'd. :,
left to Beachwood dr.. follow arrows.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SUNDAY SPECIALS

S1s,95O-FoRREsT ESTATE - Nj.
st. Johns School; beautiful brick
home with attached gar, lge: lily;
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. TWIN
BEDRMs.i, fun bsmt: with outside
sas heat Ts esS tSsn Sioo per VI
kept. in perfect cond.. beautiful
shrub, fenced flower garden, drive
way. attractiyely low priced for this
Sesirable Ses gAd %1 section Of august drive. i've
mentary and junior high school. on
brick bungalow, spacious rms. liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. 2 bed
rms, rms, expan. attic, kit. tile bath
SI2.500-sfLVER sPRINdwLoveIy
3-bedrm. rambler, elec. kit. gas
heat. perfect cond, beautiful fenced
yard, det. gar. close to elementary
schools; price $3.50 below appraised
SI2. .500-WHEAToN, HfLIs@Attrae.
brk. rambler. .liv. rm.. with flrepl., 2
twin bedrm... lovely kit. and dinette.
perfect cond.; lovely fenced yard;
Gentfr; GnIsr; $d5S5oQ} }ns, down; m! monthly pay
Sill ,950-CoNN.. AVE. ESTATE
Spacious 3-bedrm. home. lge. liv.
rm.,. sep: din. .rm,, nice kit. full
bsmt. with outside .entr., Anchor
fenced yard; possess; in 10 days: mr.:
junior high school,; $3.50. down;
monthIy NOR payments $50 incl. taxes
$11. $11.e5o&wHEAToN-Pretty brick
rambler. on beautiful, cor. lot: lge.
liy. rm.,, dinette comb, 2 bedrms.,
tile bath, equip: kit, automatic
washer, hardwood frs. gas heat,
c.ntsr close to bus, bus, schools school and l shopping
mens So PO incl SGwn taxes mSntaHy and pay. ns.
8 sl0,95O-SILvER SPRING-Spacious
fireplace. 2 TwfN-BED RMS. tile
bath. nice equip. kit. dinette. lge.
yard; desirable neighborhood. close
price; s., 900 down, monthly pay
So, ,5O0-SILyER SPRING = Stone
, bungalow, liv. rn. with fireplace. 2
bedrms., kit. with table space. lovely
tile bath; storage. attic, oil h.-w.h
hardwood floors. fenced yard. drive
way, price low for quick sale, excel.
close in Silver Spring loc.; 1 blk;
1owP to Franklin ave ,I2 bus; substantial
So. 9.5OO-SILVER SPRING-Pretty q
esx 5-ft. Iot: nice ii liv. r@ neauS1HS With
din L., well equip kit. glassed-in
tary School; So, 500 down, monthly
payments S5S incl. taxes and ins.
cox & CO., 10. 5-5007
CT OR CONVENTIONAL
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BALTIMORE. MD.
pE 1ASQ

Quality Rambler, $22, 500
New brick. 8 lge. bedrms.. ia baths
tub and shower. lge. din. rm, liv.
rm.. frepl., GE kit, gas a.c, day
light bsmt. Just a few blocks in
Nd: beyond 18th st. NV. McDEV-
Evening star., 1953-08-30
COLLEGE PARK

PROPER
This .3-bedrm.. all-brick home To-
lege Park. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. 2 full baths. / of mas
ter bedrm., gear garage and rec.
rm. with fireplace. S26.950.
An Gll-briek home near University
sisctrc as Et9 6suS Gs Sedrm rarba.s so%Ps': ssD
full rec. rm.; home located on Q
Ice. corner lot. Garage in rear.
II. PIERCE REAL ESTATE
1929 Baltimore Ave, Riverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
TANEN REALTY CO.
FARMETTE

- OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
10 lots plus 7-rm. det. home, contain.
ing den, large dble. liv. and din. rn.
spacious kit, and pantry, 8 bedrms,
full bsmt. and large fishpond, idea
Tor building, etc. zAGAMI REALTY
Evening star., 1953-08-30
- MICHAEL M. COUGHLIN
3211 Pa. Ave, Sc. III 1-S
OE HIV q TO o.
OWNER, OIL. 4-20jR.
wv NGIh1 OLs - r1OtUs
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Vacant. Six-rm. asbestos shingle
bungalow. full bsmt., well-eauipped
tached garage, fenced lot: only
S11 $50, terms. Mr.. Robinson, Ii.
1897. or LA. 6-9S72. ZAGAMI
REALTY.