davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, RELIGIOUS LEADER AND
ORATOR, ALREADY ONLY A DIM MEMORY

father of psychoanayss asked Wise whom he considered
the four greatest living Jews.
We'll" replied WISE II would you and EinSten
the first and then Weizmann and finally think
BrandeiS.'
But what about yoursef?" objected Freud
mo, NO, NO. no." shouted Wise gesticulatng emphati-
cally
1T to you protest too muCh remarked Freud.
49," remarked WISE recalling the episode, 'I got a
free analysis
Wise kind of Jewish William Jennings Bryan.
Certainly rabbi has had closer relations with many Pre
dents of the United States Sexas according to doubtful
tradition of the ministers the Inauguration of
Washington Isaac NJ Wise had talks with few of
Presidents but his relations close with
of them Stephen Wise very close indeed to Woodrow
Wilson Wilson said of Wise that he of the few
persons who visited him at the White House who
came to ask personal favors.
Non-Jews to hear him preach eagerly Jews.
Perhaps here he rendered his most significant contribution
the interpreter of Jews to non-Jews. He once
hecked by woman who proclaimed that she de-
scendant of of the sgners of the Declaration of nde
pendence Wise back that he descendant
of the signers of the Ten Commandments
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Israeli Plane Prevents Crash

TEL AVN (JTA) - T h e
crew of an Israeli plane saved
an American military plane
from the possibility of a crash
over Athens last Sunday.
AS the Israeli plane ap-
preached the Athens field, it
intercepted a radio conversa-
ton between an American
military transport and the
control tower. The American
plane reported its radio COM
pass out of commission and
the pilot said he was lost in
the clouds ana could not find
his way to the landing strip.
The control tower suggested
the American plane return to
Istanbul, but the pilot said
he did not have enough fuel
for the trip.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

At this point, the Israeli
radioman broke into the con-
versation and suggested that
the Israeli plane could lead
the American ship in a land
ing. The control tower and
the US. pilot agreed. The Is
raeli plane headed into the
cloud bank to find the Ameri-
cans. After the two planes
sighted each other, the Ameri-
cans followed the Israeli ship
for As minutes and landed
safely.
When the two crews got
out of the planes, the Ameri-
cans ran over to hug the Is
raelis, pump their hands and
express their thanks. The
Greek control tower officials
ran out to join the celebrat-
ing airmen and also thanked
the Jewish crew.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

About this time every year, the New York newspapers
have story about Stephen Wise 1t his birth
day Wise been dead many years Today there
are newspaper stories about him. He is seldom
mentioned in any conversation He to have been
peely forgotten it seems he is of the very
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

GfeW rabbis who must never be
entirely forgotten in Ameri
can Jewish history.
There are some half-doZen
rabbis in America who, 1
think, have a sure place in
history. Offhand, 1 would
mention Seixas, Lesser, Elm
horn, Isaac M. Wise and Ste
phen Wise.
Seixas has his place in his
tory because he was the pa
triot rabbi of the American
Revolution. Einhorn, because
he was a great preacher, a
man of high ethical principles
and spiritual devotion, "the
abolitionist rabbi" Lesser will
be remembered because he
was the outstanding figure in
showing the compatibility of
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

1t is easier to give a SUB
SCRIPTION to the ARIZONA
POST than to try to write all
the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

finely wrought custom made
items, from q garden trellis to
one-of-a-kind ornamental iron
bedSteadS.
All new home. Office. indus
trial and professional structures
are held to reveal the increased
use Of metal products in trim
which adds distinguished touch
to both interiors and exteriors.
Much of the ornamental iron
work now being used reflects
the New Orleans influence. but
many different motifs are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Important increases in the
already wide use Of steel and
metal products by home owners
and builders is expected with
the current availability Of ma
+terials which until recently were
in critically short supply. it was
pointed out today by the Fred
S. Gichner Iron Works, Inc.
The new trend toward larger
use Of metal not only in the
construction Of homes and other
buildings, but in decorative trim
and interior furnishings, is re-
ceiving emphatic impetus, the
Gichner authorities stated.
In this connection it was said
that the current full available
ity of materials already has
given a big boost to the amaz>
ingly rapid growth Of the make
it-yourSelf" trend. which still is
expanding.
Tables in all sizes and styles,
lamps. television stands, bars,
chairs and a host of other items
OF home and Office furnishings
now are being put together by
amateur craftsmen from readily
assembled units which allow for
individual expression,
Moreover. more complete in
ventories of basic materials have
enabled skilled fabricators to give
much wider range to all sorts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
American Plumbing Leeds

America leads the world in the
production of fine, high quality
plumbing fixtures styled for
beauty and made for durability,
says the Plumbing and Heating
Industries News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
more Metal on Hand for New-Use Trend

employed traditional and mod
ern alike. Functional modern,
according to the Gichner de-
signers. shows an impressively
improved and sounder technic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Containers Net S42
For Memorial Home

Contributions to the Mennonite
Memorial Home through the penny
containers placed recently in Bluffton
stores totaled S42.75, it was announ-
ced this week by the Women's Service
Group of the home.
The container in the Basinger
Florist shop gathered most of the
coppers-a total of s9.55-and the
Swank Barber Shop container held
$500 worth of pennies.
The collection brought to a total of
S441.32, the amount of cash raised
by the Women's Service Group in
recent months for furnishing the
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

of the chapel, performing the double
ring ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Businger, Arlington and the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cogley,
Rawson. The couple were accompan-
led to Angola by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Businger and daughter Myrna,
Mrs. Geo. CogIey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Steinman of Rawson. The new Mrs
Cogley attended Arlington high
school and Mr.. Cogley is an alumnus
of Rawson high school. He is al
present employed by the Buckeye
Coach and Mfg. Co., Beaverdan
where they will reside.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glee Cantner were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dale Heineman (sister of Mrs
Cantner), of Gibsonburg and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ross Koleman Ga brother), oil
Millersville.
Pvt. Robert Lea Rainey was home
over the week end for a visit with
his mother. He returned to Ft. Knox
KY, Sunday afternoon.
At recent meeting of the Cory
Rawson Band Boosters it was decided
to hold a needle work bazaar at the
Rawson Homecoming, July 1924
Mrs. Roy WooIey, Rawson, Mrs
Waldemar Spaeth, Jenera and Mrs
Waldo Hanna, Mt. Cory were ap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

pointed to receive donations. The
next meeting will be held July q at
which time a candidate for homecom-
ing queen will be selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cookson and
Charlene spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Bertha Cookson and Mary
in Findlay.
Mrs. Frank E. Gibbs and Mrs. Clin-
ton Staley were in Lima, Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Robert Hilfnger of Water
vile spent Thursday afternoon with
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Cookson in Rawson.
Tonight is the regular meeting OF
the Rawson Lions. All new officers
are to take over at this meeting.
Two-thirds of the bruises on meat
animals result from rushing, bump
ing and crowding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

went to Toledo Sunday to see Mrs.
Ola Williamson who has been con-
fined to Toledo hospital after being
injured in an accident about month
ago. Mrs. Williamson is the widow
/ of Melvin Williamson and she was
visiting relatives in Toledo at the
time of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Otto called on
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Brickman, Nc
, Comb and Mrs. Blanche Alderman,
Deweyville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bibler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Market, Wap-
akoneta Sunday. Mr.. Market, the
father of Mrs. Smith, is very i'll and
not expected to recover.
Little Miss Cindy Smith is on the
sick list but she viii soon be O. X.
Mrs. Geo. Cogley, Mrs. Viola Bren-
ner and Mrs. Sam Culp attended The
picnic of the Daughters of America
4 at the Arlington Pafk.
Iris Council Daughters of America
had their nomination of officers Tues
day evening, June %. Councillor,
Mrs. Sam Culp; Vice Councillor, Mrs.
Charles Hoffner, Sr.; Recording
Sec'y., Mrs. Arril Keiffer; Financial
Sec'y., Mrs. Richard Galloway,
Treas, Miss Lille Perkins, Jr.; Past
Councillor, Mrs. Geo. STAGE; Conduct
or, Miss Sarah Jane Wittenmyer;
Warden, Mrs. Harhr Brown; Inside
Seminal, Miss Betty Abbott; Out
Side Seminal, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
famine; Trustees, Mrs. Nora Will
Hanson, Mrs. Ethel Arnold and Mrs.
A. J. Miller. These officers will be
installed at the July 13 meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zuercher
and family of Wooster visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zuercher Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Sam Culp will attend Chapter
Night of the Ladies of the Moose to-
night in Flndlay.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Daisy Pifer were Mr.. and Mrs. At
mur Burgman of Lafayette and Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Pifer and daughter
Helen of Orange township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burket and
Mrs. L. B. Folk called on Mrs. Hazel
Hissong at her home in Hamler, Ohio
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hissong is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Falk and
daughter Glenna of South Gate, Calf.
are vacationing in Ohio and called on
relatives and friends Monday in Raw
son. From Rawson they went to
Toledo to visit brother.
Nakawee Camp Fire Girls and
their leader, Mrs. Miller Fink, spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week at the Camp Fire camp east of
Findlay. At the camp the IT girls
cooked their meals and slept out-of-
doors. After swimming party at
Riverside Park in Findlay they re-
turned home.
Graveside rites were held at 800
P. M. Saturday in Tawa Cemetery
for the stillborn daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Hugus, Findlay. Surviv-
ing are her parents, paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hugus,
Sr.. Rawson: maternal GRANDPARENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baumgartner;
brothers Scott, Thomas and William,
all at home. The Otto Funeral Home,
Rawson, was in charge of the service
The wedding of Miss Marlene Bu-
singer and Daniel Cogley was held
Saturday at 100 o'clock at the
Chapel in the Gardens, Angola, Ind,
with Rev. VIM. j. Van Vliet, pastor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

A BIuffton youth is one of six
students at Ohio Northern uni
yersity who arise early enough
to attend a class in analytic
geometry at $50 a. m. these
summer mornings.
The Sunrise class" is reminis-
cent of the early days when DR..
Solomon Lehr taught a class at
4 a. m.
Reason for the Sunrise meet
ings" is that these six young
men have completed their fresh
man year in pre-engineering and
need the course in analytic
geometry in order to enter the
engineering college of the uni
versity in the fall. Since all of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Bluffton Youth Up At Crack OF DnUn
DaiIu To Attend Sunrise Class" At ONL

them have jobs it was impossible
to meet during any of the regu-
lar class periods of the summer
school.
Prof. Hugh Harp is their in
structor. They meet five days a
week for ten weeks of summer
session and will receive a quart
er's credit.
The Blufft0n youth enrolled in
the sunrise class" is Roger Bell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported during the past
week by the office of the Allen
county recorder:
Bluffton: Herman K. and Harriet
ia L. Luginbuhl to Franklin d. and
Margaret E. Basinger, lot $40, James
H. Eaton's Seventh Addition, tax
S12.1O. Marion r. and Fred ID. Beals
to Evelyn G. and F. Harold Beals
part lot 274, J. H. Eaton's Sixth Ad.
dition, tax S2.75.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT, beer and wine. on
Good Hope rd; Sc, corner. x seats seats
10; rent only SEQ; inciading In ds;In deins heas;
pai' ToIi; very ty profitabie; ideal for man
and wife or 2 partners: beautiful
equipment; priced $50, 900; terms,
S15,OO cash; balance $3.50 monthly
incl 4es interest. BOB HOLLANDER,
exclusive broker. 14ll Pa. ave. NV.
MA. S-9743. Il
TkeS i sS S5s :ssd dq%p oS as .na s1isi 'fp
GRocERY Sn sls0; STORES FOR SALE =
Large selection. Approx. 5000 1900 70 e
$4,000 business weekly: EDWARD
]. RYAN, Realtor. NO, 7-5990
CARRY-OUT FOOD SHOP for sale;
10-yr. lease: excellent location near
growing industries: owner unable 70
operate due to changed plans; Will
sell complete for cost. Box 411-c.
pRoFITABLE RESTAURANT bust
ness ind1stTial area, as.ts neafoy r. roo or
for expansion: ideal for couple:
quick return on your money: down
payment. $4,000. Box 259-K. star.
GEAR REPAIR SHOP GARAGE. 1914
9th St. n.w.-LReady for occupancy. tIIp
"a REosE el9xsr Go'r REa Rsa' 7llSossss. los '"' IS
pIiyMBING AND HEATING business,
reg. in Nd. and D. c.: trucks, tools:
equipment. pipe fitting. contract and
accounts. Make me an offer. . Box
PRoDnCE STAND in western Market,
terms. BROWN. WA. 7-4172.,s
TAVERN FOR SALE; C license; very
reasonable price and terms. Day
phone D1;; 75os1a; night and aS. Sun
TAVERN. with living quarters: good
location in nearby Va. Va: A;s;c. A.s,s sn. y.
y ssnye aSdond of and r6s Hn IS sae real sfaas
viii sell for $4,000 with terms.
Brown Bro With YEoNAs REALTY, ia.
s;2Io0s ;A JAi 7sIs4s; 71ls4 and v,ne7- s s,l-
yer Spring. Md, Corner. outsidee
weekly: about ST. 800 cash handles;
price, $500 or best offer. RILEYS
REST. SO07 Selin I'd. Il blk. north
of Gifford's Ice Cream Co.. or cail
Y; W. Z l5R THRIFT, MA. s-s74s: :1ss eyes
GENERAL IN RAJ STORE ESQ gas
pumps: living quarters: on heavily
Travelled intersection in Sandy
Spring area SMITH w. ALLNUT.
ST.. JU. 9-4646: Spring 4-3l94.
BOOK STORE for sale; large misc.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
U. S. Rte. 30I between Marlboro
and Waldorf at Cheltenham, Md. A
model station, excellent location,
an opportunity to take over a pro
fitable business on a Tor OASIS.
Call KI. S-S007. -
PRIVATE SCHOOL FACILITIES
40 modern class rooms or more:
Bethesda location. Box. 79-K, star.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA Brand new custom-
rooms. 2 baths. full basement. stors
age attic. large living room with
fireplace; A-aere wooded, level lot.
EE2xZSSEEM.ENT EXEC il LOCATION. oPEN
I'd. Out Wilson lane. to Marbury
I'd. left on Marbury to 1904. w.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER, ReaItor.
Builder. OIL. 6-6500 or JU. 5-7747.
-2S
BETHESDA. sale By owner; open til
dark; $17.250-Brick and frame
Colonial; twin bedrns.. rec. rm.,
iaY. IN bsmt.. den or sunrm. on
and parochiai schools and shopping.
Dir: out Wis. ave. 70 Cape Cod Inn.
[Sn right to 1880 Rosedale ave,
Oia. 2-SOl1. --26
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Lovely custom.
built home In fne neighborhood.
nov nearing completion. 1st d.:
Liy. rn., din. rm, fully equipped
kit. den and full bath. plus an 49,
e. Einter;snmmer porch overlook
bedrms. and 2 baths on End A.;
finished rec. I'm. with fireplace and
hall bath; 2-car garage; all rms.
spacious. Priced In the low 40s
with good financing, Shown by
appointment. Call Mrs. Wootton,
soa We; gsSs5z s5ssg,S @ I'm. 2-s4oo. J. ssL-
CHEVY CHASE, nr. wis. and western
-Lge. brk. rambler, in nev.home
cond.; center hall. paneied den
PLUS bedrms., 3 baths. full bsmt.,
rec. rm., screened porch. garage:
perfectly level lot. MAY BE AVAIL
ABLE IN LOW 30s. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; eyes., IN.
3-5709. 20
caEvY CHASE HAS VIEW. kensinEton-
rm.. new brick; / VI. old: Ice. lott
treeslined street: fun bsmt.; 3rd
bedrm. partially finished full din.
fni.; hrepl.: many desirable extras
lust on Conn. ave; close to every
thing; no sgents. Call Lo. 5-eg67.
rs
fConfinuAd an naXk naanl
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Cleveland Park-$26,5O0
1st A., liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, library;
2nd f.: 4 bedrms., 2 baths. sunroom;
maids room and bath in bsmt.; 2.
car garage; slate roof. Secluded gar
den in deep rear of deep shaded lot
Large rooms. This Is q home In
pref. cond. Call Mr.. Peterson, with
ROBERT B; HALL CO., Of. 2-3259
Evening star., 1954-11-27
1882 SPRING RID. NV.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
5000 7th ST. NV.
Exceptionally well-cared for home
arranged into two apis, Owners
have spent $1,000 in undermining
property Truly de luxe home,
modern in every respect, such as:
Luxe KITS, etc. To inspect, call
Mr.. Spell, RA. 6-4122.
POWELL LOVING
To.ser Bldg. ST. 3-046s.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
OPEN

COLORED-Ss50 DN., Petworth; at.
trac. COST. brk.; z rms: yd.; full
bsmt;; oil h.-w.h. DI. 7-0s30; RA.
coL0RED-s5oo DowN-Three-S b bed
rm. brick; recr. rm., auto. heat,
garage; finest loc. ST. 3-9433, Ia,
COLoRED-CALvERT ST, 1900
block-Brick, 8 eficiency apart
Inents, rented with good income.
Owner selling due To health. CLAUD
SHIFLET. To. 2-0400; RA. $3.50.
COLoRED-wE HAVE HOUSES in n all
sections; $500 down and up. Call
for particulars, Ho. 2-1572 or HU
coII0SRaaaiD-sos DECATUR sT.-Most
gorseous home in NV: 10 rms,
2 kits. and 2 baths. IA. 9-00S6.
COLORED-8th AND MADISON NV.
-utramod. 7-rm. brick Colonial: 2
Hollywood baths, plus powder rm.
on 1stt A.: mod. equip. kit, wall-to-
wall carpet. concrete front porch,
large rec. rIn.; immac. cond. This
will have definite appeal even to the
most discriminating. Call Mr.. PEN
land. ST. 3-736S; ewes. LII. 2.76l2
It'll 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; liv. rm.,
kit. 12x12. 3 bedrms. and tiled bath
full bsmt., gas &C. heat, nice yard
Near stores and transp. 500 mo-
Adults preferred.
RIVERDALE-Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit
3: bedrms. and bath, full bsmt., gas
heat large yard, conv. to stores and
transp. 500 mo.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
Saith and r. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd
WA T-of00 -2S
Evening star., 1954-11-27
EMRASSY AREA

5-bedrm. brick. Completely new In.
side, from heating plant to kit
Substantially reduced for immed
sale. Will consider trade; about
$4,000 will handle. Open Sun. 1-5
32nd st.. right to 3OOS. EN-. 2-2216
MERRYFIELD g. WOODS
Evening star., 1954-11-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

MOTHER AND 2 SONS, 4 and 8.
want to share their completely furn
unemployed wife to care for chill
dren while mother works. Conv. loc.
in S. Arl. ia. 7-532O. all day Sat.
and Sum-: after 8 pm. weekdays,
EMPL. MOTHER wants to share her
3-bedrm. house at reduced rent for
Ink. duties. so. S-S074. -2S
COLORED-EMPLOYED COUPLE to
share nice home with one lady; nice
ne. location. Ii. 1883. -2S
Evening star., 1954-11-27

AN EXCEL. INVEST. OPPORTUNITY
BUY small (S1,500 to S4,500l 1st or
end trust notes at discounts from
10 to 4Oes; all secured on approved
property. AID. 4-2646, or write 2 o.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
HOUSES for SALINE. tceat.) |

coLoRED-WELL-LoCATED
On wide ave. In beautiful Woodridge
-Lge., det. dwelling; 2 baths, open
firepl.. kits. Ice. bsmt.. auto. heat.
Drive-in parking for 2 cars. Suit.
for ] or 2 families. $l6,500. To in
602O: ewes. and week ends, La.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Continued On nsxt pssO.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

NATIVITY AND COOLIDGE SCHOOLS
Cleanliness, comfort and convenient
location are featured in this quality
, built brick home. Priced for quick
sale on easy terms. big bright
rms. la baths. Overlooking Govt.
park. Garage for 2 cars. Call Miss
Zaker. DI. 1850.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th St, NV. AID, 4-2006
VA--S650 DOWN
S12 $50 buys this four-year-old brick
semidet. home. II you are now liv-
ing in q two-bedrm. apartment. YOU
are paying more In rent than your
monthly payments would be to buy
this home. Call Mr.. Ryan. JU.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
7s3 nNI NNIIcHoLsooNN Eo oN : ST AZ NV.
For price, quality and convenience.
you can't beat this 7-room. 2-bath
semidet. brick. Bsnlt.. finished club
room with fireplace. 1st a., living
and kitchen; End a.. 8 bedrnas., 2
modern baths. Large level yard.
brick garage. Gas heat. Vacant.
Move In with deposit. NJ. B.
Weaver, WO. 6-4044
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2o0S
x ~
Evening star., 1954-11-27

WALKER a. DUNLOP, INC.
4511 18th st, n.e.---Large 3-bedrm..
bsnt. now renting for SOS per mo.
Total rental. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
In The heart suf this popular neigh
borhood we offer this immaculate b
bedroom detached brick home with
such features rs large concrete
porch, hrst-fioor powder room, rec
reation room with bar In basement.
and 2-car detached garage. Just 9
few blocks from public and parochiai
schools. Cali Mrs. Chatham. EM.
ys1Sss; yKi1RKs REALTY CO., REALTORS
no. 2-677s
CATHEDRAL AREA
Attractive town house oyerlockinE
dition. Unusual frst-foor plan; 4
bedrooms, 5 baths. Very reasonahle.
Cali Mrs. chaconas. EN-. 2-3725 or
- j. c. cHATEL 27
CHEVY CHASE
Near Lafayette School,: spacious
first-floor plan. ideal for entertain
ing; 4 bright bedrooms. 2 tile baths,
second floor: finished attic. recrea-
tion room and buiit-in RaraEe; r un-
OrozcO, EN-, 3-lOga.
Kinks REALTY Co. REALTORS
HO. 2-877S
WALTER REED PERSONNEL
Live rent free and sell when trans
ferred. this bungalow. with ga ex-
ira bedrms. and bath in. finished
expansible attic; 2 bedfYas.. and
bath: living rfn.., dining rnn., kitch-
en-. dinette, pantry on 1st q. large
dry bsmt; ia-acre lot. MT. Maury,
~ MARsHaLL AlssaaLL ]. wApLE co.
|1224 18th 81 NV. AD. E-sooo
Evening star., 1954-11-27
FOGGY BOTTOM
261s EYE ST. NV.

FUZZY BUTTON
261S EYE ST. NV.
OPEN 2-5
Only 2 left, newly restored houses In
the. heart of town, vet near park
and the river. with paneled liv. rm..
parquet floors, mod. kit, pvt. patio,
:. bedrms. and hath. See Miss Radin
on premises, or call RE- T-65S5;
ewes, week ends, RE. 1850.
g. NORRIS. REALTORS
1..3 Goth st. NV. Us
MACARTHUR BLVD. NV.
Semidet. home; rms, bath, rec.
rm,, porches; gas h.-w.h.; newly
decor. reas; priced: terms.
A. D. CRUMBAUGH
49OS Wis. Ave. Realtor. Wo. 6-I364.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

C0LORED-RIvER TERRACE, 236
34th st. ne. Five rms, tiled bath,
gas heat. finished bsmt.; $500 down.
assume 81 ~ trust. DI. 7-0S30.
COLoRED~To a speculator only;
$11,250 cash, or $16,50O on terms;
3-story brick with . baths and ga
rage: vacant; needs redecorating
only. 10 Quincy pl. ne: about
$1,000 1st trust. Cali HOLLANDER
EX. 3-34OS or HE. 4-6617, ewes. and
WOODBRIDGE. sI2.75o
Easy terms to home buyer. Very
attractive Diet. home, has large liv-
ing rm., dining rm., kitchen. large
bedrm., sunroom or bedroom and
bath on 1st A.: large dormitory rm
on 2nd a.; gas furnace, hot-water
heat. weatherstripped, screened. in
sulated; garage. Closing estate
Ewes, TIE. 6-1T6S. L. T. GRAVATTE
Realtor MA. S-0753.
COLORED-DETACH BRICK Bun
GALOW, s ST., OF Bladensburg rd
n.e.-Six rms, 9 screened concrete
porches: immaculate condition.
Might go GI. Asking S15,5O0. Call
Mr.. Penland, ST. 3-T36s; ewes. LU.
2-76l2 till 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
CO. --oS