davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Farmland Charged. .
In Lothian Staying
BY The Assoeioted Press

EDGEwATER, Nd, Nov. 1s.-
William Wilson Estep, 81, a
farmland, was charged with
murder today in the fatal shoot
ing of b Lothian carpenter Tues
day night
The carpenter. Guy Emory
Tppett, Al, was found dead of
a shotgun blast in a parked car
on the Estep farm near Birds
vile, three miles south of here.
Police said he had been shot on
the shoulder. near the neck.
Detective 1t. D. Brooke Meade
of Anne Arundel County police
said Mrs. Pauline Budininski, 20,
a housekeeper at the Estep farm,
was being held as material
witness. Joseph Horace Estep,
So, father of the defendant, had
been arrested as a material wit
ness but was later released.
1t. Meade said the motive for
the Staying had not been fully
developed and referred to Estep
as "unco-operative."
He said Tippett, the father
of four children, was believed
separated from his wife.
The Staying first came to the
attention of newsmen, nearly 48
hours after 1t occurred. Col.
Daniel Bratton, county police
chief who insists that reports
of crimes be passed on by him
before they are released to the
press, could not be reached for,
an explanation.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
ZAP Wirephoto Map.

Showers expected tonight most of the Atlantic
States Northwest while hurries fore
cast for the mountain regions of the Northern Rocky
Mountain States It will be cooler from Western New York
and Western Pennsyvana southwestward TO the Tennessee
and lower Missouri Valleys and through the Upper Great
Lakes well as over the Northwest
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Eisenhower Presented
With Jaycee Plaque

President Eisenhower told a
group of Junior Chamber of
Commerce members and their
Canadian colleagues today that
he has mo fear for the future Of
the North American Continent"
if people live in the spirit of
the Jaycee creed.
E. Lamar Buckner of Ogden,
Utah, president Of the Junior
Chamber, presented Gen. Eisen-
hover with a plaque inscribed
with the Jaycee creed and read
it to him.
The creed contains such as
sertions as faith in God gives
meaning and purpose to human
life" and that service to hui
manity is the best work of life."
The President told Mr.. Buck
ner that he hoped his accept
ance of the plaque makes me
q public supporter Of this creed"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
U. 5. Mediterranean Fleet
Ready With A-Weapons
By the Assoeiated Press
ISTANRI1T. Turkey Nov 1

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 10.
Vice Admiral Thomas S.
Combs, commander of the
United States 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean, said today it
would be "a good assumption
that his powerful task force
carried atomic weapons on
board.
Admiral Combs told a Turk
ish-American luncheon group
the 9Th Fleet, built around air.
craft carriers, has a tremendous
potential" in atomic weapons.
He added I'VE are ready to go at
any time the whistle blows" :"
When a reporter asked If,
from these statements it could
be assumed the fleet carried
atomic weapons on board, Ad-
miral Combs replied he couldn't
60 into details but putting two
and two together would be a
good assumption"
The 9Th Fleets Is ships are
concentrated in the eastern
Mediterranean within jet air
distance of Soviet oil industrial
centerS. M s s ss
:. Admiral Combs said in his
prepared address that the fleet
was capable Of attacking at
great, distances with convention
al or atomic weapons" He said
this striking potential was the
fleets primary job, with the
support of NATO land forces q
secondary function,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Death Threat 10 Reporter
Follows Attack on Home
BY the Associoted Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. ia
death threat was telephoned to
the home of a veteran newspaper
reporter early today shortly after
chunks of concrete were thrown
through windows of his home
by three or four men who fled
in an automobile.
The reporter, Arthur E. Cham
bers, jr., 54, has been employed
on the Yonkers Herald States
man for some 25 years. He COW
ers police. fire and court news
for the paper. He said he had
no idea who would want to harm
him.
Three plate glass windows of
the newspaper Office also were
smashed, and officers found a
note saying: "Get rid of Cham
bers, you"
A veteran of World War I,
Mr.. Chambers is in command of
the citywide auxiliary police unit
dealing with civil defense. He
lives with his wife and daughter,
Arden, al.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mrs. +. Y. Pugh Gets
Church Federation
LayIrlan 5 Award

The daughter of a former Dis
trict minister today received the
annual Layman's Award of
the Washington Federation of
Churches.
Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh Of $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Is
the third woman to be so hon.
ored in the 16-year history OF
the award.
Mrs. Pugh is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Pinkerton
and q member of the National
City Christian Church, where
her father formerly preached.
Inscription On Plaque.
On the plaque emblematic of
the award to Mrs. Pugh is in
scribed:
"In recognition of distin-
guished service rendered in the
development of the moral and
religious life of the city of
Washington. ministers of the
Nations Capital have given this
scroll and authorized the award
to be made annually to the man
or woman who may be adjudged
e-eminently worthy"
Locally. Mrs, Pugh has been
president Of the Woman's Coun-
Gil Of the National City Church
and former president of the
Washington Council Of Church
Women. now the Department of
United Church Women of the
Washington Federation of
Churches.
Attended World Council.
In addition she was a delegate
to the World Council of
Churches in Amsterdam and at
tended the Second Assembly of
the World Council held this year
at Evanston, Ill.
She has served as a member
of the Board Of Trustees of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety of her denomination and
was a member of the Executive
Committee of the former Fed
eral Council of Churches of
Christ in America
The Rev. N. Gordon Cosby,
chairman of the Award Commit
tee of the federation. was to
make the presentation today at
federation board of directors
luncheon in the National City
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
D. G. Safety Conference
To Open Tomorrow

The Fourth District Confer
ence on Industrial Safety-an
all-day session-will open at, 10
am. tomorrow in the Board
room Of the District Building.
Following an opening address
by Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger, the morning meeting will
be highlighted by four talks on
industrial accidents and how to
prevent them. The afternoon
session, starting at 1880 O'Clock,
will be devoted to a panel dis
cussion and accident prevention
clinic.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tonight and southeast to south
1915 miles per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. Nov. 20-24.
Temperatures will average
near or aslfttle above the normal
high of 54 and low of 81. Cooler
over the week end. somewhat
warmer Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow totaling one-half
inch.
River Report.
fFrom U g Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1954-11-19

District and vicinity--Cloudy
with some drizzle and fog to-
night and low about Sc. Mostly
cloudy and continued mild to-
morrow with chance of showers.
Maryland and Virginia -
Cloudy with some fog and drizzle
or light rain tonight and low in
middle or upper SOS. Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
tomorrow turning cooler In west
in the afternoon and continued
mild In east portions.
Wind-Gentle eaSterly winds
Evening star., 1954-11-19

of Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg and Mrs. Milton I.
Baldinger.
Mrs. George Wasserman is res
ervationss chairman. Her COM
mittee includes Mrs. Jacob Sokol,
Mrs. Marshall Coyne and Mrs.
Harry Burka.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Naval Academy Ban
On Red China Debate
Explained by Boone
by the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Rear
Admiral Joel T. Boone, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy,
said last night there is no in
tention to contravene the prin-
ciple Of free discussion" In pro-
hibiting midshipmen from par
ticipating In college debates on
whether the United States should
recognize Communist China.
Earlier this week the Defense
Department said cadets of the
United States Military Academy
and midshipmen are not per-
mitted to participate In debates
on the subject.
The policy became known
after a West Point team with
drew from a scheduled debate
with the Newark colleges OF Rut-
gers University.
The Princeton University de-
bate panel protested the service
academy ban in q telegram to
Secretary of State Dulles. II ap-
pealed to Mr.. Dulles to oppose
the policy.
Boone Explains Stand.
Admiral Boone. in explaining
the Naval Academy's position on
the matter, said, in a statement:
"Midshipmen are regular officers
Of the United States Navy and
their activities are subject to
considerations not always ap-
plicable to other university
students"
Admiral Boone's statement
said all naval instructions make
1t inappropriate that Officers
engage in public statements
which may diverge In any man
ner from United States foreign
policy"
There is no intention to
contravene the principle Of free
discussion" Admiral Boone said.
He added the Naval Academy
curriculum includes subjects
dealing with the meaning of
communism and the history of
the U. S. S. r., however, "the
particular topic chosen for this
years debate was not considered
appropriate for public discussion
by midshipmen."
Admiral Boone said the deci-
sion not to debate was made by
himself and the Defense Depart
ment was not involved in the
decision.
Consequences Feared.
At Albuquerque, N. Mex, the
president of national collegiate
debating society indicated that
fear OF the consequences has
caused some members to balk at
debating this years subject.
DR.. Wayne c. Eubank, presi-
dent of Tau Kappa Alpha. ma
tional debating fraternity. said
Julius F. Prufer, debate director
Of Roanoke College in Virginia,
wrote him that Roanoke would
debate only on the negative side.
He said Mr.. Prufer wrote that
he was unwilling to place the
students in future danger of be-
ing investigated for advocating
the Affirmative"
DR.. Eubank quoted Joe Weth-
erby, head Of the speech depart
ment at Duke University, as say
Ing that one Of his debaters re-
ceiyed word from "his Congress
man" that things said on this
question may follow the young
man all his life"
DR.. Eubank said possible topics
are chosen each spring at meet
Ing of Tau Kappa Alpha, three
other societies and the Speech
Association of America. The
leading four or five are then
submitted to several hundred
schools for final choice.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
US. WEATHER sUReAU MAP

tFrom q 9 Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Second Division Students
 Win Top Scholastic Honors At Mt. Edgecumbe School

Fifty-nine seniors were gradu- ated from the Mt Edgecumbe School at Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska on Friday, May IA, reports Wm H. Olson, Area Director of the Alaska Native Service.
 At a most colorful ceremony, 25 boys in maroon caps and gowns and 34 girls in white were greeted by Fred R. Geeslin, Superintend- ent, and presented their diplomas by Victor Hill, Principal, who was introduced by Alfred Lawrence, Academic Department Head.
 Scholastic honors were shared by Valedictorian Mildred Paneok, White Mountain, and Salutatorian Mathilda Echack, Gambell
 Selected by the seniors to give the commencement address, Mr. Olsen urged the graduates to maintain racial pride and loyalty and to recognize their moral re- sponsibility to represent their people creditably. Explaining that self confidence is elemental to success, he described life's re- wards as being available to only those who asked for them, work ed toward definite goals, and gave of themselves in behalf of their fellow men.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

to promote strike in Central America.
 These officials noted too that this was the first time the Soviets sent any significant amount of arms into Latin America, so far as is publicly known. This obvi- ously shows Russian confidence that Guatemalan Communists will further Moscow's aim in this hem isphere, they said.
 The State Department disclosed the arms shipment to Guatemala late Monday and said it was an important" amount. Other sour ces have said the shipment totaled 10 boxcars.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Showdown on Guatemala More Likely As Nicaragua Breaks Off Relations With Communist Dominated State

WASHINGTON, R-Nicaraguan Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla Sa- casa said Thursday his govern ment broke relations with Guate- mala Wednesday, charging Guat- emala had violated an agreement by spreading Communist propa- ganda in Nicaragua.
 The ambassadors statement con- firmed earlier word from other sources here that the diplomatic break was not directly related to a recent arms shipment from Communist Poland which Presi- dent Eisenhower described We'd nesday as disturbing"
 But it obviously provided addi- tional backing for the view that the Nicaraguan move would help speed up showdown on the whole situation in Guatemala, for months the target of accusations of pro-Communist activity.
 Nicaragua broke relations with the previous Guatemalan admin istration of Juan Arevalo, but re- sumed them in 1851 with the ad- ministration of President Jacabo Arbenz.
 Nicaragua had hoped that the Arbenz administration would not follow the "Communist line" of it's predecessor, the note said, but he "Communist attitude of the present Guatemalan government has been confirmed"
 The Nicaraguan move was seen here as the forerunner of possi- ole Nicaraguan initiative to bring he whole Guatemalan situation before the Organization of Ameri- can States.
 There were indications that Mic aragua would be willing to take he lead in such an action provid- ed there is sufficient support among other American nations. The United States has been mak- ing gestures apparently aimed in hat direction, but has shied away from taking the lead.
 Meanwhile, US authorities said Russia apparently has put high priority on arms aid to Guatemala
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Incredibly small this agile sea-pony" in logherdng operations by the Kechkan Pulp Company in Prince Wales Island Hois Alaska enough naneu- vered m 5 inches of water and develops enough with
 large logs Because the engine burns only Diesel pilot lined extremely close quarters does not have the worry
 explosive fumes collecting which always possible danger gasoline aboard. ~ ~
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Any battery can start e car at 7O-8O degrees. Many batteries, hoveoer, lack reSerUe pouer for starting ct freezing, and most fail completely ct sub-zero tenn peratures. The tremendous poWer reserUe of the Life- time battery guarantees cold-tOeather starting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
GUARANTEE SAVES YOU UP TO slo7

Why keep spending money, year after year, on batteries that just won't last-and often fail in the coldest weather when you need them most! Actually, you can save up to $107 with the Lifetime battery over 6-year period in which you normally would have to replace batteries 3 to 5 times This 6-year guarantee makes the Lifetime battery the lowest-cost battery in the world to own!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

lLEXANDRIA-Vacant 3-bedrm brk,; /;
3-yrs. old and lust redecorated; ]
blk to shopping center: min. TO
Pentagon Take over 40 CT lean;
small down payment. Open la Sat;
and Sun; 13o Reed ave. or can
AGIHMXANDRIA IMSAsNDI RIA sPEciAL - s1o,s5o
full price for this immaeulate
rambler. Easy terms or G1. KI. g.
S227. ASSOCIATED BRoKEeRSs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brick ram
ment. Corner lot with small swim
ming pool Only S1S,950. KI. g.
S227. ASSOCIATED BROKERS';
SUBURBAN--Custom
3-bedroom home featuring fireplace,
dnipf snd sarsse TSG@ sae
with attractive view, Special price,
s-sSsSs7'. AssocfATED sRoKERs.
AREA -year-old at
tractive 3-bedrm. rambler with pic
lot hesutifully handicapped. Assume
large GI loan. Only SI3,S50. XII.
9-so27. ASSOCIATED BROKERS.
ALEX. 1907 Ed,scn st.-s-bedrm.
at S62, incl. evervthins. Close to
shopping schools. churches Ideal
investment. Open 12 to 9. Sat and
Sun Call OWNER. JA. s-79ST.
EXPRESS. 1st stopoff
5-rm. brick semidet home. Gas
heat. full bSmt. OV. 3-2436.
ANNANDALE - offered by builder
New 6-rm. brick rambler on u acre:
8 bedrms.. a baths. full bsmt. with
rec. rm. and irepl., elec. kit, sep.
This Is an opportunity for some one
to make substantial saving on .
quality custom-built home. Dial CIR.
3-10SS. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-23
OPEN


OPEN 2-6 OPEN
EASY LIVING
dining % SeG s 1R s % n o t Hs
ath ahd geetna W a9 day o'
left BLOCK 70 John Marshall and rish to sia 10 A'"s fS' '0
STRATFORD HILLS
so p 5 sd s Saed % o sPs
ss % eas%n ssh e baths poh ofs & space full
Mason E I % 81 left e. % on Emsn n t S
BERKSHIRE
S 3 es % ba cn dSos SS% T 3 a saG staining as to & ' full ;n Sas
Wsnt W dydd y1h VT pine panerE Ssth ushdn sendx washer
Ss ss Est. E @ sl5 sh gath " left
SHIRLEY WOODS
Sis sS Fs ian 5 y
S % 7 & sna as & e. our 1' s sS % st. left to
LORCoM LANE AREA
CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL
n.uS 5uS d sCms % II s ssssns su:z suitable 5 @ iSE u s
oo With 4ena doors aasone ps sauSpea o
sSss ss.$ss ;:
would s1ns renting fuEnesd
Il: sssf 6 a .ss % a l.. sqs, sK SS
SWIMMING AND SAILING
1 ms Ea' s.G On ss.H o @ a
% ns % EEn n s picture m %anaS 1 GH:iH % oo k
g. ss H sSSs a. s s & LIKE is Bancroft 'A' en-
HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1954-05-23
ALEXANDRIA
2106 MINOR ST.
$25,950

deal loc., B minis. to Pentagon,
blks. to parochial school. church
and shopping center. Lge.. level
well shrubbed lot. fenced in back
seaut. !tann E.r, v I'M with TirroEsd lime
buiit-in corner cupboard. Youngs.
town equipped kit. bedrm. or der
with -1a tiled bath 1st H.: 2nd a
has 8 twin-sized bedrms. and full
tiled bath: full bsmt.. pine-panelec
rec: rm: with bar. laundry room
tionary aluminium storm windows
slate roof. brick construction anc
plastered walls are q few of the
outstanding features of this home
with the coolest screened porch IL
Alex; IL closets. too. No appoint
msnt mnssIndt necessary. OWNER. oV, g.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
B I @ @ Z 8 T
Fine Small Home
Country Club Section
1905 N. Albemarle Street
1 block on Glebe Road

between 36th and 37th
4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large finished
attic with blower: maids room with
bath; storage room freezer. refrigera-
tor room: breakfast corner porch
attached garage: copper cutters;
bronze screens: recently new oil
burner and steel boiler. Owner built
and occupied.
Inspect Saturday, 1880 to 6 pm;
Sunday. 2 to d p.m.; S25, 900. Sub
ject to reasonable OFFER or TERMS.
Owner moving to one-fioor home.
OPEN 2-6-Arl.. Lyon Pk,-4-bedrm,
2-story frame, family type of old
home with 2 baths, full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.; on beautiful cor. lot with
trees, shrubs and garden: lge.. mod
kit. with dishwasher. etc. This
house needs some paint and paper
ing, and can be bought right. See
and make an offer.
Objections: 1 blk. Of N. washinston
blvd. or ] blk. of Pershing DIR. on
corner of 9Th and N. Edgewood SITS.
and our OPEN sign. ALLO REALTY,
IA. 2-6s93 or ia. 7-95Os. Call
Evening star., 1954-05-23
A115zAzA1NI1Kt
YeOlde
Charn1er

Old in years, yet young with charm.
this lovely domain is established on
the heights west Of Russell rd. and
was built in the era when homes
were built. to .ast. Recently recondi-
TONED and redecorsted, y is nov to
will love the profpsion Of flower
beds and formal gardens that sur:
rounds It, the lovely porch and
view. and above all the ''homey"
atmosphere. Featuring entrance
hafl spacious living room with 1re-
place, formal dining room with fire-
place. large kitchen and pantry on
LIST door. There are S generous bed
rooms plus Q 4th smaller room and
tiled bath on Pad floor A full attic
offers additional vooms II desired.
The tull basement with shower bath
has an areaway to the gardens.
Charming in every respect this home
is priced below $26, 900 with terms
to be arranged. Inspection 10 By
appointment only.
EXCLUSIVE
The M. H. BARRY Org.
2206 Mt; Vernon AYE, Alex. Va;
THE Old Reliable once"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FALLS CHURCH
AN ACRE AND A THIRD
MORE GR0TTNn AVAIL ART n

AN AOktG ANIL ~ x14NO
MORE GROUND AVAILABLE
PRICE, $23.950
! brick home in secluded setting
Towering trees. towering shrubs,
and q small greenhouse. This charm
ing and livable home has a liv. rm.
with firepl.. din rm., kit. bedrm.,
dressing rm., full tiled bath and
incl. heated sunroom on lst flr.
2nd fir. has 2 large bedrms. and
bath. Oil h.-w.h. Garage. Walking
distance to school. Please call
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
OIL. 2-5S67
FALLS I, 54 cHURCH-ws BY owNER.
BIER. LARGE WOODED CORNER
LOT. FULL DAYLIGHT BSMT..
STORAGE ATTIC. TILED BATH.
GE KITCHEN. BENDIX WASHER.
FAMILY SHARE in NEARBY COM
MUNITY RECREATION CENTER
DEALERS JE. 3-1565. -23
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Pentagon this 3-yr.-old brick home
has 3 large bedrms., separate din.
rm.. large liv. rm. with flrepls l "
baths, all-elec. kit. with breakfast
space. center entrance. full basement
and attached garage: " blk. to bus,
3 blkS. to shopping center; S19,T5O
with liberal terms. Call Mr.. Fussell,
ia. 5.6S00; ewes. JE. 2-7140.
SHANNON 4 LuCHS co,
2O55 WILSON BLVD. ARL.. VA;
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES foR sALE-Mp.
NEAR n ri LIME

A clean, 3-bedrm. bungalow-Liv. rm..
Breakfast ae :' nook. full bsmt.. recr. . rm.
with outside entr.. fenced rear yard,
aluminium storm windows: VA ap-
proved; $11.6b0. easy terms.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
GrOVetOn-S12.9OO

1.6 acres plus Q 3-bedroom
frame home; In excellent condi-
ton. Part Of the lot is fenced.
There Is q double-car garage,
You need $1,000 down. Your
monthly payments are approxi-
mateiy S76. PHONE KI.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
REALOL

But this lovely old home 10 built
like q fort. First a., liv. rm: across
entire front Of house. lse.. din. rm.;
equip. kit, l bedrm. and rm, for
1st-h. bath: End d.. Q lge. bedrTs..
bath: 2 poIches, gar; vacant; ige:
land available. Only $4,000, $500
down and $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES FOR SAIE-MD.
40 HORSESHOE RID.
CLINTON, MD.
4 BEDROOMS

AAM|O4 AA1SG
OPEN SUNDAY TO DARK
This lovely brick home. lge. fertile lot
ana and srrsounSed sure q Sts by beapt shrub6sES
log-burning firepl.. sep. din. rm..
mod. kit... extra lge. bath with cor
ner tub: 2 twin-size bedrms. on 1st
mr.; 2 bedrms.. and sewing rm. on
;au. SnS dr: on hot.water heat. De;
growing. Army ofiicer transferred,
must sell ut $16.950. Terms.
Directions: Out Branch ave. Sc. and
continue across d. c. about ia
miles, turn left at our signs on
sign. Sun. and ewes. RE. 6-8543.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Evening star., 1954-05-23
MT. RAINIER

stone bungalow. Three bedrms..
separate din. rnn., full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.. cool screened porch. gar,
loads Of flowers and shrubs. Only
S13. 800, Sc down to CT.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BRICK RAMBLER

owner transferred-Home being Of
bedrms.. dining area, equipped kit,
full bsmt. with "a bath, picket
fenced yard; close to Md. q. and
Naval Ordinance laboratory; priced
at $14,950, with 81 down to G1s.
easy terms to non-GIS.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

BY owner; Pimmit .Hill-3-bedroom
wooded lot. Price. So. 800. Minimum
down; no reas. offer refused. 1915
Hileman I'd. JE, 4-0l6S. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-23
OPEN SUM-. 90
5402 35th AVE.

54O2 35th AVE.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLER
Lovely 6-rm., plus 2 finished rms in
attic: aattie; .tel Full I;Iacvs 6Smt sss heat nice
tian blinds, nice yd... picket fence.
Lot 55x110. Priced right. easy terms.
Directions; Out Michigan ave. ne.
past Queehstown, turn right at next
light on Hamilton. turn left to 54O2
M. & r. REALTY Co, RA. 6-69i2.
Ewes ia 0-467Q
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Income and Home

2 FULL BATHS, 5 BEDROOMS
A lovely lot, fenced. Large
rooms, older-type home. Ideal
neighborhood for roomers or
you can have 2 apartments,
S3.5OO down, balance like rent.
Phone XII. 9-6644.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
ALEXANDRIA
Have You Seen
OUR
Split Level
Braddock Hts?

Truly. this is o home worthy Of your
immediate attention. Having 3
bedrms. and 2 baths. this home II
well planned for good all-around
living. Reasonably priced at S29,-
$50. and purchaser may assume
large $4,000 GI Az loan. CALL
NOW AND SEE IT TODAY
EXCLUSIVE