davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Costa Rico to Shun
Venezuela Conference
BY the Associoied Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb.
19.-One member. of the 21-na-
ton Organization of American
States will not attend the in
ter-American conference at Ca
racas, Venezuela, on March i.
Costa Rican President Jose
Figueres announced last night
that his country would boycott
the meeting because Of what he
called an anti-democratic atmos-
phere in Venezuela.
In a letter to the Washing
ton headquarters of the OAS,
Mr.. Figueres charged that
Thousands of decent citizens are
languishing in Venezuelan jails
without being brought to trial"
Some, he charged, had been
killed by physical torture.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

man Adams, chief assistant to
President Eisenhower. The for
mer commission chairman at
tributed his custer to speeches
he made supporting the Bricker
amendment on treaty powers,
which the administration op-
poses. There were published re-
ports the White House was dis
satisfied with his work as chair
man. But the Presidents spokes-
men withheld comment.
DR.. Manion'S first progress
report" appeared a day after he
stepped down from the post. It
listed "a items of study in Fed
eral-State relations, with nota-
tions on the status of each.
These ranged from authorized"
for II to almost complete" for
one, a study of the Historical
Development of Federal Aid"
Joint Inquiry Urged.
Representative Busbey, Re-
publican, of Illinois, issued a
statement last night calling for
a joint probe of the Manion dis
missal by the Senate and House
Government Operations Com
mitteeS.
IF this investigation should
establish that Dean Manion was
fired without the prior knowl-
edge or consent of President Els
enhower," Mr.. Busbey said,
"Manion should be restored to
his position as chairman of the
commission.
Furthermore, the individuals
who were responsible for his dis
misSal should be discharged
irrespective of who they may be
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
This Mans Job
Isfor the Birds
WASHES Feet
BY the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio( Feb. 49,
-How's this for an unusual oc-
cupation?
Dick Patton, "a, is paid to
bathe birds feet on a busy down.
town Springfield street corner
at night.
The company for which he
works smears a gooey substance
on building ledges to discourage
birds from roosting. The birds
become entangled and fall to the
sidewalk. Mr.. Patton's job is to
capture the birds, wash the goo
from their feet and send them
on their way.
In four hours last night Mr..
Patton attended to about a
dozen birds, washing their feet
and toweling their toes. He said
1t takes about five minutes to
spruce up a sparrow or startling.
Pigeons take longer.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Federation Group
Works on Proposals
For Tax Increase

A special committee Of the
Federation of Citizens ASSocia-
tions today began work on
recommendations concerning
proposed tax increases for
presentation to the Federation
tomorrow.
Joseph A. Kaufman, preSi-
dent of the federation, said the
Executive Committee of the
group had a stormy meeting
yesterday.
1--WE are hot because we feel
this is further indication of the
unwillingness of the Joint
House Senate Fiscal Subcom-
mittee to try at least to sell
Congress on their duty to main
tain their Federal City"
The executive committee met
as soon as details of the recon-
mendationS for financing the
proposed $305 million District
public works program became
known. The members. Mr..
Kaufman said. were not fight
ing among themselves but were
hot because of unfair treat
ment" by the subcommittee.
The subcommittee rejected the
$40 million Federal loan asked
by the Commissioners and rec
commended tax increases totaling
about SIS million more a year.
They included boost in the
real estate taxes. in water and
sewer charges and extension OF
the sales tax to groceries.
The federation will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the District
Building. Mr. Kaufman said all
other business probably will be
suspended to take up the tax
proposals.
The special committee work.
ing today on recommendations
is headed by William j. Smith,
also a member of the Commis-
sioners Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil. Other members are Edward
Wilcox, H. Clifford Newell and
Frank H. Collins.
We've got to see what can
be done to sway the full COM
mittee. the Congress and the
citizens of the United States" )"
Mr.. Kaufman said. We've got
to find a way to show that Dis
trict residents do not have voting
rights and that Congress does
not pay to run the city"
Mr.. Kaufman pointed out
the federation fought for the
public works program
I'VE called attention to the
fact that Congress had not done
its share" he continued. I'VE
said we couldn't stand further
real estate taxes. All we were
willing to support was proposed
by the commissioners.
At this point. Mr.. Kaufman
said he felt the federation prob
ably should try to get the $40
million loan reinstated and elm
mate the about SIS million addi-
tioral general fund taxes recon-
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Defendant Weds Witness

LOS ANGELES, R.-The
prosecutions chief witness has
married the defendant, pre-
senting a special problem for
the District Attorneys Office in
the trial of a former county
employe.
The case opened yesterday
with selection of a jury to try
Joseph M. Fowzer, 20, on
charges of forgery and grand
theft. Fowzer is now wed to
the former Corrine Clazebal,
25, in whose bank account a
$760 warrant. allegedly forged,
was deposited. Fowzer worked
for a county collection bureau.
A wife cannot testify against
her husband.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Burning Owl Spreads Fire

BELOIT. Kans., (P).-An owl
spread a fire which burned an
estimated 700 acres of pasture.
Burning weeds set a tree afire
on the Emery Watson farm. The
owl, nesting in the tree, flew
nearly half-a-mile with its wings
af1ame and dropped on the Del
mont Jones farm, starting a new
fire.
The second fire spread to five
other farms.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Protestant Rolls Guin

NEW YORK.-Membership in
United States Protestant church
es increased about IS per cent
from approximately 31.5 million
in 1926 to more than So million
in 1852, according to recent re-
ligiouS estimates.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Burglar Prevents Shortage

WICHITA, Kan, (P)-Three
weeks ago Ross Moran, manager
of a tire store, came up short
SAT in his cash register and re-
luctantly marked it off as a loss.
This week burglar entered
the place and tore open the cash
register. Mr.. Moran, searching
through the dismantled till
found the corner of a piece of
paper sticking up through a
crack in its base. It was a check
for $47-dated the same day he
had come up short.
And the burglar-he didn't get
a cent.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Mail Is TrifIe Slow

CLARIFIED, Pa. (P.-
The Clearfeld Senior High
School mailed a film to Penn
sylvania State University
April 5, 1948. The package
was sent special delivery. 1t
arrived yesterday-almost six
years late.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

mended by the subcommittee.
Mr.. Kaufman said that if
Congress had been paying its
fair share of city expenses
Evening star., 1954-02-19

even up to Sherman Adams
himself"
Mr.. Busbey said it was hard
for him to believe that Gen.
Eisenhower would have been a
party to the action.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

through the years. the present
problems would not exist.
He said the federation had
asked that Congress initiate an
Evening star., 1954-02-19

investigation to establish the
share of the tax load borne by
the District residents.
He said this would establish
Evening star., 1954-02-19

what would be an equitable share
for the Federal Government to
pay in light Of the large amount
of property it owns here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
Saving Garden Seed
Can Cause Trouble

When gardeners see an especial
ly healthy and heavy bearing plant
in their plot, they often get the
idea, "I'l let this plant mature and
save the seed for planting next
year"
In some cases this will work, in
other cases it won't
Andrew A. Duncan, University
of Maryland Extension vegetable
specialist, says different crops
must be handled differently. For
example," he points out, certain
crops will cross readily in the field,
and the seed saved will not come
true to variety"
The home gardener is cautioned
against saving snap bean and lima
bean seed, because serious diseases
can be carried over on these seeds.
Some closely related crops will
cross with each other if they bloom
at the same time. Cabbage, col
lards. kale and broccoli are eX-
amples. Mustards and turnips are
also relatives that cross. Hot pep
pers will cross with sweet peppers
and the resulting progeny will all
be hot.
Beans and tomatoes usually are
self -pollinated, so there is not dan
ger of crossing even if different
varieties are planted next to one
another.
Seed should not be saved from
hybrid tomatoes, cucumbers, corn
or squash because these are first
generation crosses and will not
come true from the seed that is
saved.
IF a home gardener does decide
to save seed from his own garden"
Duncan advises, "it is important
that he make his selection on the
basis of the performance Of the en-
tire plant, not an individual pod
or fruit. For example, there is al
ways a temptation to save seed
from the largest watermelon in the
patch. But if that melon were the
only one on the vine, it would be
better to select vine with three or
four good sized melons and save
seed from one of those"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
CARDINAL
Cred Bird)

tive to mate bringing her food
while she is incubating; both
parents care for young.
HABITS: Male sings to mate on
nest; untiring in his efforts in
feeding young for several weeks,
while frequently female starts
another brood. Fine singer and his
call when spring comes is eagerly
awaited by nature lovers.
MANAGEMENT: No particular
effort can be made to increase their
numbers, but food can be supplied
to those individuals who spend the
winter in Maryland. Use as cage
bird prohibited.
VALUE: A very valuable bird as
destroyer of insects and weed
seed and a charming singer. The
brilliant flash of the red bird
through thickets and across roads
is priceless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
Accident Personals


the Charles Wilt family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Fratz were Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Edwards and family, Cum
berland.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Alexander were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baird and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Pittsburgh, Pa. Misses Mary Anr
and Shirley Alexander accompa-
MED them on their return trip fol
visit.
Mrs Edith Rcicbert Washing
ton u 6 visited bor niece Mrs
Albert Smith RECENTLY
Mr. and Mrs. Deihert Leose of
Crcsantown we're sunday quests
Of Mr., and Mrs Charles Wilt.
Week-ond gues+s al tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collier were
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Cone. Fayette
civ Pa. Mr.. and Mrs, .John Hoko
Nonesson pa. Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

RANGE: One of the best known
birds in Maryland and along the
whole Atlantic Coast from Canada
to the Gulf States; not so plentiful,
however, north of Maryland; per-
manent resident in our State; al
though many migrate south some
spend the entire winter here mostly
in sheltered places. There are
several subspecies.
DESCRIPTION: Male bright red
with high crest, throat black; fe-
male a greenish brown with red in
tail, wings and crest, and slightly
smaller than male. Length about
9 inches. Heavy red bill (gros-
beak), both sexes.
BREEDING: Nests in bushes and
trees. Lays or A white or green
ish or blush eggs, with brownish
spots. Sometimes raises three
broods annually; male very atten-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Sure Because the children are carrying out
the clothes, Dad has fixed the washing ma
chine and now he's putting up the new
clothes line Cooperation makes even a big
wash easier. Helps a lot on the party line,
tool When you share the line with your
neighbors and hang up carefully after every
call, everybody gets better, more valuable
telephone service.
M The Chesapeake & Potomac
- Telephone Company
Of Baltimore City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
GORTNER

Guests of Jacob Petcrsheim and
family on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles wilkins and brother,
King German, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock
and son Memo. Mr.. Petersheim is
confined to the house due to in
juries caused by his team starting
suddenly and throwing him from
a load of hay.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
Btttinger visited Mrs. Welch's
uncle, McClelland Alexander, on
his birthday Sunday at the Cup
petit home.
Pastor and Mrs. d. l.. SwartZen-
truber are attending a Christian
Education conference at Martins
burg, this week.
Mrs. Nellie Miller, Lancaster,
Pa, and Mrs. Margaret Meyers,
Aurora, visited S. W. Slabachs on
Friday and attended the closing
Bible School program when Misses
Eloise johnson, Barbara Shreve,
and Janet Waybright received
their diplomas. Lucille Gnagey, of
Iowa, was present as a guest of
Miss Betty Berkshire, one Of the
teachers from Masontown, Pa.
Mrs. Sam Hendricks, of Ohio, is
staying at the bedside of her
father, c. A. Spiker, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward KEEPER,
of Philadelphia, Pa, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Rev. Council CLANCY is conduct
a two week evangelistic meeting at
the Church of the Brethren, Dan
vile, Md.
Mrs. Council CLANCY and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle have returned
from Camp Mardela, near Easton
where they were leaders for the
Junior Girls camp.
The local fircmen announce that
all those persons who contributed
to the Firemen's picnic on July 4th
may have their cake plates and
various other food containers by
calling at the fire house.
Andrew Calder and Miss Molly
Gorsuch, Baltimore, were weekend
guests Of the Babingtons at then
Meadow Mountain lodge.
Little Linda and Delbert Leese
Jr., Of Crcsaptown, spent the past
week with the Walter Fratz's anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

birthday.
Mrs. Helen Hoffman and sons,
College Park; Mrs. Edith Schloss-
magic, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs.
Paul Gooding and Beverly Hoff-
man, of Pennsylvania, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yoder, Wednesday.
Crist CARRIER and family, Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Yoder and Miss Edna
Yoder spent Sunday at the home
of John Yoder, Fairsweep.
Atlee Hershbergers and Joni
Millers spent Sunday with Ernest
Schrock at Fairsweep.
Pastor Dan Spaid, Of Eglon,
preached Sunday on "Christian
Growth"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sell, of
Ohio, and Dayton Sell and family,
of Canaan Valley; Martin Troshek
and family, Pittsburgh, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row jackson. Junior Troshek re-
manned for several weeks and Miss
Ruby Jackson returned to Pitts
burgh for a visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

After Congress adioulns my
time will be devoted to two con-
tinuing Senate investigations
one in the field Of housing and OPP
erations of the Federal Housing
Administration, and the other in
a study of high coffee prices.
Both investigations are being
conducted by the Committee on
Banking and Currency, and | am
chairman Of the Special Subcom-
mittec on Coffee Prices.
The housing Investigators all
ready have hearings scheduled
through the middle of October and
the committee will have task
forces in several large metropoli-
tan areas.
When coffee prices started ris-
ing rapidly early this year | in
PRODUCED a resolution calling for a
full study and President Eisen-
hover at the same time directed
the Federal Trade Commission to
look into the situation
Our committee held public hear
ings over a period Of weeks and
in order not to duplicate our eff
forts we cooperated fully with the
Federal Trade Commission and
awaited their report before reach
ing any conclusions or making
committee recommendations.
The Federal Trade Commission
has now reported and their find
ings conform very closely with
what our special committee has
learned and indications are that
public hearings may be resumed
after the staff has had an oppor-
tunity to read and evaluate the
ETC report.
ETC concluded that the high
coffee prices you are now paying
cannot be explained in terms Of
the competitive laws Of supply and
demand"
Six specific causes were cited by
ETC as being responsible for the
continuing high price of coffee and
they included charges Of specuIa-
ton by Brazilian and American in
! terests.
My special committee will con
tinue its investigation and also
prepare for introduction in Con-
gress next January legislation
recommended by the Federal Trade
! Commission.
Between these two investiga-
tions my Legislative work will con
tinue after Congress adiourns
right up to January, 1858, when
the saith Congress convenes, and,
of course, | shall be looking for
ward with pleasure to visiting
throughout the State and report
ing on the Eisenhower Administra-
ton and the S3rd Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

are undergoing intensive training
to maintain the peak combat eff
cheney displayed by the unit from
Pusan to the Yalu river.
Browning, tank crcwman in
the 18th Regiments Tank Com
pany, entered the Army in April
1858, and arrived in Korea last
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Grover c. Browning, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Grover c. Browning,
Star Route, Oakland, is serving in
Korea with the 18th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Men of the "Bayonet' division
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Railroad timetables are being re-
vised to provide faster train serv-
ice on major lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Even on the hottest days, Dad has to work
from sun to sun. But the telephones work
is never done. It's on the job around the
clock. When you stop to think of the time it
saves, the travel it saves and the money it
saves, your telephone is one of your best buys
Evening star., 1954-10-06
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

LARGE C0-OP. APT. for sale or rent
furnished; mid-city. Phone RA. g.
0716 to noon, or after q pm. g.
cow. NV. AREA--One bedrm.. liv
rm., equip. kit. bath; air cond.; dec.
vacant. AID. 4-2059. LO. 2-9l17.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
NOW DOWN TO
S1O5 MONTH

S1UC MON1H
3 LARGE BEDROOMS
Only 6 Left Out of Development
OF $50 Homes
SAMpLE-5001 11th ST. NE.
Just North of New Providence
Hospital
Nearly new semidetached homes,
Ia baths. full bsmt.,. choice Of gas
or oil heat. Some with garbage dis
posal units and fenced yards; beau
tifully equipped kitchen with din
ing alcove: also family-size dining
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 4
weekdays by Appointment
Drive out Michigan ave. just past
Catholic University to 18th St,
turn left to. s.. Dakota ave, left
STEUART BROTHERS, INC.
1912 9th ST. NV.
DI. 7-2434, Ii. 3-0565, DI. 7-S695
10
Evening star., 1954-10-06

A SCALE MODEL OF THE
ENTIRE DEVELOPMENT is
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
OFFICE. YOU ARE IN
VITED TO VISIT US, AND
SEE WHETHER OR NOT
THIS ISN'T THE IDEAL
IS OIL U TION TO YOUR
HOUSING NEEDS.
lit, Weekdays
is, Saturday and Sunday
EDMUND J. FLYNN co,
Coop Apt. Authority Since 192O)
Washington Bldg. Suite 735
Ma. S-9565
Evening star., 1954-10-06

3346 CLAY ST. NE.
Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath.
Oil heat. Newly decorated.
Vacant. Rent, $40. Key at
3348 Clay st.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. s-2l00
Evening star., 1954-10-06
HILLCREST AREA

one-bedrm. apt. kit. liv. rm., di.
netts anS bath; avail; Immediately;
apt: or call Mr.. Covil or Mrs
Calias, RE, 7-665O. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO., 923 18th. St
Evening star., 1954-10-06

COLORED-9I5 18th ST. s.E.-5
r. RUPERT, 1017 7th st. NV, ST.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
1928 RIGGS ST. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED
APTs. UNFURNlsHEp-Mp.

TAKoMA PARK bedrm:, kit. bath;
NEAR Silver SPRING. MD.WBeau-
tiful End a. apt; liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. elec. refgr.. bath. Located l
blk. from shop. center and bus; $50
per mo-. incl. utils. Nothing else
to pay. Directions: Located fine Sec
tion OF Takoma Park. Md. Out Car
roll aye. to Philadelphia ave. and
Carroll ave. shop. center; turn right
on sycamore ave-. go l blk. to bldg,
7014. Get key Apt. / and see apt.
on End H., or phone JU. 5-2406.
TAKoMA PARK bedrm., Iiv. rm.,
ka,sa kat; bath, Ia6 and n porch; NegIy deco
Cedar st., Takoma Park. 5. G., RA.
T4K20oMIA PARK. 1913 Lee ave-. nr.
elementary and jr. high schools:
Modern 2-bedrm. apts.. S92 so and
;G, $9S; l,6edrm, eMps, ant; SIS; ~ utils.
rakSmAd gazSai dfys: Jg ss9ee .ey syes uts ms
incl. Conv. to shop. center and bus.
Immed. occupancy HA. 2-3971. Ia
BETHESDA--Liy. rm.. dinette. kit.
2 bedrms. and bath; cenv. to
scnools. transp. shop. center. OIL.
TAKoSMA PIX. sa1o Flower ave-. Apt.
4-Modern 1-bedrm. apt; easement
wind. nice view. $72. Open. JU.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-rirst A.. large
liv. rn1., bedrm., kit, tile bath; 3
closets: beaut. hardwood u.s.; 3 ex-
posures; uttls. incl; adults. Also e
eSdrm. apt, $3.50. Ju. e-3739,
JU. 6.3l60. --7
Evening star., 1954-10-06
A
NEW
COOP
MORE THAN u SOLD
LOCATION

Ideal in-town NV. location at the
intersection Of New Hampshire ave.
and Virginia ave. NV, Just O few
blocks from the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
OPPORTUNITY

This building is the first Offering In
the new Potomac Plaza Center. A
complete home and business commu-
nifty to encompass about IL acres OF
value close to 500. 900, 900. We
doubt that the values in this nrst
offering will ever again be duplicated.
Already about one-half sold. this
building offers conclusive evidence of
value from the fact that almost one
half of the original buyers own. or
have owned. cooperative apis. and
know their worth.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

BRITISH OFFICER requires comfort
able one-room apt. NV, 2-3 months
maid service. parking or garage
essential. Call Elk. $4,000, Ext. 2O9
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Aprs uRuHED 8 Aprs uNruRAMD c... APIS

YOU'LL AGREE when you see these
apt homes at Elmar Gardens. THE
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA plus the comfort and con-
venience Of an attractive garden
project. Cheerful one and two bed
room apis. newly decorated at
S75 and $35. including all utilities.
Res mgr. ZAP. T-S69S), 5400 Ham
iltoh ST., between Defense hwy. and
Hyattsville on Edmonston rd. SHAM
NON S LUCHS CO., 724 14th st.
NV, MA. S-2345. --6
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Two-hedrm.
apt, nr. good. white schools and
shopping; 3 exposures; $3.50. JU.
9-3739, JU. 5-2l50. -
COLLEGE PK.-Two bedrms,. kit,
liv. rm. hath, with dinette. Within
walking distance of univ. and shop,
ctr. S96.50. incl. utils. UN. 4-2a56
or JU. 9-S062. IS
MT. RAINIER-Two rms. kit. pvt
bath: near streetcar, bus terminal;
/ fare. SO. UN. 4-7270. -
Evening star., 1954-10-06
POMPONIO
ia. 10000

ia. 7-6660
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Lovely, modern white brick rambler,
with 3 bedrms. and Q baths; 1st-h.
den; screened breezeway to Gear
garage; rec. rm. and bedrm. and
bath in bsmt. S275 per mo. To in
spect Call BOSS g. PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

THREE-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Full bsmt. Nice corner lot in North
Arl., close to schools and shops.
Wash. mach, rec. rm.; house lust
redecorated, S135.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

BUNGALOW--SSO
81 Sheridan st. NE.
REALTY, RA. 3-S300
RENT REDUCED TO sos
Look. This lovely .6-rm. brick, just
3 yrs. old. Gas heat. .refgr.; con-
veniently located Ia blks. from N.
S27 BERKSHIRE DR..
REALTY, RA. 3-S300
TWO-BEDRooM RAMBLER
Good North Arl. location. Large
fenced yard. equipped kit, garbage
disp., full bsmt.; close to school;
Sl30.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

COLORED-I332 18th ST. NV
Resale. 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt,
ONLY $3.50 down. sos per mo. See
MRS. JONES. Apt. 3. Call ME. g.