davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Rhee Leaves Sunday,
Hopes Of Unification
All but Abandoned
BY ihs A,sosioisd Press

SEOUL. July 22.-Stubborn
old President Syngman Rhee
leaves Sunday for Washington,
probably to be t6ld that there is
almost no hope Of realizing his
fondest dream-a Republic Of
Korea embracing the Commu-
nist-ruled North.
1t was announced today that
MIR. Rhee would leave in the
private plane of Gen. John e.
Hull, United States Far East
commander, at S pm. a am.
EDIT.
He is due in Washington Mon
day afternoon.
Ostensib1y the 70 year old
President is going to Washing
ton to discuss a new unification
policy with President Eisenhow-
er, since the Geneva Conference
failed. And publicly he still rail-
lies South Korea's 90 million
people with the cry Go North. /"
Nearly Abandoned Hope.
But an informed Government
source says privately Mr.. Rhee
has all but abandoned hope of
seeing this divided and war
shattered peninsula reunited be-
fore he dies.
President Eisenhower's Far
East advisers almost certainly
have told him that North Korea
must be written off as a loss to
the Communists, observers here
say.
Intelligence reports from
North Korea indicate Red China
has turned the area into a vas
sal state. tied tightly to Peiping
both politically and economically.
II unification is all but a dead
issue, the agenda for the top
level Washington talks slated to
open Monday will include the
urgent need of pumping more
'vigor into South Korea's econ
omy and strengthening its army.
ROK Army BuiIdup.
Mr.. Rhee is expected to de-
mand a greater voice in the
spending of United States mil
lions on Korean rehabilitation
and there have been reports that
Gen. Eisenhower would approve
a buildup of the 20-division ROK
army.
Gen. Eisenhower has called in
some of his top experts on Korea
for conferences before Mr.. Ehee's
arrival.
No one here will predict the
outcome of the important talks
in Washington, but all agree that
Gen. Eisenhower will go into the
sessions thoroughly briefed on
South Korea's varied and trou-
blesome problems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
TruveI Outlay

European countries estimate
12-month travel expenditures by
American tourists at $500 million
this year, Paris learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Light. light. ;. is the appetizing
word for this new kind of mayon-
naise. It's Mrs. Filbert's own idea.
Delicate egg whites, fpamy egg
yolks are whisked in. The salad oil
is 50 fine and thin il Huffs away
YOU taste the richness, neper the oil!
Smooth, smooth with soft-aavored
spices, the gentlest vinegar. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
No o|d-fashioned heainess!

real lemon juice. And only the
highest colored, lightest tasting
egg yolks are choice enough for
this more delicate favor.
MY whole idea in my new light
Mayonnaise is 10 please your light
er taste, says Mrs. Filbert. Eat some.
Delicious. You'll never want old
fashioned heavymay again!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
WNvR ANkM!!
ASsst b - SAdA
,aseM scDsc8 nNDcs
vNNssuv o. wAsswscroN
CROOKED TEETH

Studies show that about one
fifth of the nations children need
major orthodontic care. One study
indicated that some malocclusion
improper alignment of teeth
can be found in about so per cent
of the population
Until recently the situation was
not recognized by the general pub
lie as of health significance. To-
day dentists know that malocclu-
sion the scientific term for incor-
rect tooth alignment. can contri-
butte o decay. oothache and faulty
speech as well as malnutrition
Teeth in poor alignment also Of
fer an opportunity for retention of
food particles and thus make clean
ing difficult. Another result of
malocclusion is the psychological
stress born by child who is singled
out for ridicule for buck teeth "
A generation ago the advice CIV
en- to parents of young children
with teeth that did no come o =
gether properly was lie them
alone Nature will correct it
Today it is realized that su C h
natural correction is unusual. Chill
dren may not "outgrow" it TIL e
condition should be watched care
fully by the dentist so that any
necessary corrections can be start
ed at he proper ime.
To meet the problem the dental
speciality of orthodontics has been
developed These experts a gr e
that when corrective treatmnt of
abnormal tooth alignmnt is needed
it usually should be started by the
ninth year There are different
methods for bringing the teeth in
to proper alignment In some cases
it is necessary to extract some
teeth to make room In all cases
some sort of fixed wire band is ap-
piled to the teeth to guide them
into position by pressure
How long will orthodontic treat
ment take? Dentists can only give
estimates. Although some cases
will require only a few months
others might take three years If
the problem is only one of align
ing teeth. IL months would proba-
bly, enough
Parents often ask will the
braces cause my child's teeth to
decay or become weakened?"
Dentists explain that careful
brushing will remove the danger of
decay. Some appliances can be re-
moved for each brushing. There is
no possibility of weakening the
teeth which are moved After the
treatment. they are as firm as
ever
While orthodontics is most fire.
quently done on children and
young people. it is now being ex-
tended to older groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
Taiyo Gil Writes
From Japan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

| CONTINUED FkOM FAVE ONE
TO wash this coatl' Mr.. Negami
vas even cutter in real life than in
pictures.
Because our touring time was
limited we had to bid the Daiei
Studio hasty and regretful fare
we'll
Some of us spent the afternoon
at a Gina theater and saw "Sa-
brina starring Audrey Hepburn,
Humphrey Bogart and William
Holden Il should get paid for all
the publicity I'm spreading in this
letter We had a gay time. but Of
ten found ourselves the only ones
laughing at a particular joke be-
cause we understood English and
the audience didn't. Felt rather
sorry for them because the sub
titles kept them to busy to enjoy
some dillies.
After a hamburger at Fujiya
restau ran we wove our way
through a maze of umbrellas lev
eryone tcarries them in Japan
and dashed for our bus home. We
looked like little pigs when wye got
home for all the mud we had COL
lected on our legs and coats
Since the weather had warmed
up a bit we decided to forego the
heater tonight and use the preci-
GUS electricity on the radio. Skitch-
ed to the Far Eastern Network and
got Harry James" on One Night
Stand a broadcast from the Pal
ladium in L A When he swung in
to Seven Twenty in the Books, ,"
it sure reminded us of the Sky
liners"
We're expecting another II S t
fro mour pet mouse Iodine" to-
night We met Iodine" the other
night when he gnawed his way
through the paper shoji "a Japa-
nese sliding door and woke us up
with his noisy eating habits. The
next night we very cleverly soaked
a used hamburger sandwich and
an almost new piece of cake with
iodine which we deposited in the
hall This morning after a quiet
examination. we discovered that
the dumb mouse had ignored all
the black iodine stains and had
consumed everything anyway. Cues
Japanese mice have strong stom-
achs. huh?
Oh before I say "sayonara" I
must tell you about Joyce's red
coat and Patsys white trimmed
glasses We get the biggest kick
watching everyones reaction when
they pass us on the street Some
point and smoker. some stop dead
in their tracks. and others just
strain their eyeballs trying to fol-
low us and discover which cab
aret" we work in. Honestly. we at
tract so many stares. we're on
templating W h ether we should
charge everyone ten yen per look
Wed be mighty rich if we did and
maybe wouldn't feel SO conscious
of our "differentness" from tn e
regular Tokyoites
A very happy Thanksgiving to
all of you back home from all of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

How precious would be all might keep the joy that little
How precious would be all might keep the joy that little
children find in simple things Three small vsoage 80 and5
excited eevCn the ride exclaimed
the bridges lighted which esembled
lighted Christmas trees the ohimmerng golden lights of moving
omobles the opposite railroad
the siding How the of childhood whose
problem. the tumbing chair defending
Yorite chair from brother.
% Thanksgiving thankful family
TIL nksgvng Day with The Chinese proveb which says
holidays
bly, lonely these alone Thanks
giving dinner restaurant without the love and warmth and
fendliness Of a family
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

Doris Kubota
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
It's Il; ) , ,t!!;h!egL:.:A.!!!!.W'!!
.I..a = M y iaaaa u

presented as a public service by
the Washington State Bar Associ-
atom
Oaths
Before a witness is permitted to
testify in court the following oath
is administered to him: You do
solemnly swear that the evidence
you shall give in the issue COR mat
teri now pending. shall be h e
truth the whole truth and moth
ing but the ruth. So help you
God
To which oah the witness should
reply Yes If he said no. he
wouldn't be allowed to testify.
The purpose of administering
the oath is to impress upon t h e
witness the necessity of telling the
truth and further. to call u p n
God as a witness or help in the
giving of such evidence
What if the witness has another
way he wishes to take the oath?
What if he believes in God. but a
different type of God or a differ
ent type of oath? Our laws make
provisions for that If the person
administering the oath is satisfied
that the witness has a peculiar
mode of swearing. which in h
witness opinion is more solemn or
obligatory. then the officer may
adopt such mode in addition to
the conventional oath
Provision also is made for those
who have conscientious scruples
viduals are permitted to solemnly
against taking an oath. Such indi-
affirm In any event false af-
firmation is deemed equivalent to
false oath and will form the
basis of perjury charge
The criminal law attaches pun
ishment for false swearing or per-
jury. Suborning perjury is procur-
ing it by payment to the witness.
He who buys" the witness is gull
ty of such crime
(This column is written to in
form. not advise Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

Last week newly efnhed chairs home Now
respendent with they provide plenty of
TO lay the bundles shopping and also
cloths We
them for guests o. occasion
Maybe shouldn't tell interior decorating but
apple box hinges upholstery nails lit
tie cotton and about yards matching turned into
toooo for the accomplished with
the assistance of the neghbo didn't know how
to hinges certainly rstclass
penter Besides ootstooi
gaines whatever sight when
doorbell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

Yesterday delightful that to
tell abo. Christmas ofing you find it to
be helpful pottery planter filled with growing
plants artisday arranged mother her
sitting of
all its charm my n living
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1, 1854
by arlene.

Lady representing Hill diesptched in last
week Seals They stuffed
envelopes getting completed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

US here in Japan. Let's be thank
full for lot of things this year We
are ever so thankful for this once
in-a-lifetime opportunity through
which we are gaining valuable ex-
periences in International friend
ship and understanding.
Sayonara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

presented as a public service BY
the Washington State Bar Associ-
atom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Argyle Club Estates
3 BEDROOMS, DEN
Vacant. immed. poss can be had In
this lge. family home. First floor
has .20-ft. liv. rm. and den with
firepl., din. rm.. mod. kit: 3 nice
bedrms.. and bath on 2nd A.: full
bsfnt. has rec. rm. and built-in
gar: N-acre fenced lot: mr.. schools
and shopping. Bus i blk.
GRAHAM & co.
~. 5-6OlO Open Till Q PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER; UNIV. PARK - Delighttul
garage: screened porch; fine. conv.
loo, not far from Spring Valley
shopping at 49th and Mass; S34 =
$50; FRANK 8: PHILLIPS. DI. 2
AMEkicA ysS UNIV " PA 1RR-l s1s,75o-
3 bedrms-. Nj bat and sleeping s porch
2nd A.; ,recep: hall. liv. rm.. din; rnn !,
kit. and, brkfst. nm. and porch 1st
GOOD value; BItLiNesLEY REAL,
BARNABY WOODS, SIS. 5o6mBeau-
ttful white brk. center-hall Colonial;
den and Law; 8 bedrms.. 2 baths on
F Rd P oyei S0rn IeHe s sedFm lot
FRANK 8. PHILLIPs. Df. 7-14Ii.
BRIARCGIFF. S43.5o0-Beautiful Co
lonial, built in. 1851 by Frank g.
P ana ado RlG P SatS O with 1st fireplace
bedrms... 2 baths on End a.: very
extraordinary terms avail. FRANK
s., PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes,
BRHeH TTSS5a - Modern s.midet.
baths. fun bsmt.. gas heat; conv.
g-9770: BRIGHTWOOD REALTY CO.
BURLEITH-GEOR = Clean
lS;ft; row brk; 6 rms, g bedrmS.),
tull bsmt.: garage; fine neighbor-
nood With every convenience; FRANK
S;o Pa1JLJLIPs. DI. 7-1411. Ewes
CHEVY CHASE. D.C.-First Offering
Lafayette School: five 2nd-f. bed
rms, tiled baths. large den; a
real bargain at $2S.500 with terms
b. 70 suit Ee,P PURCHASER; Call WETzEL
CHEVY CHASE - Brick home. in
lovely section. on quiet street; large
liv. rm. with fireplace and delightful
screened porch in rear; breakfast
nm. between liv. rm. and kit; spa
cious dining rm.. 3 bedrms., 9 baths
on 2nd f.; built-in garage; rec. rm.
with fireplace; deep lot with trees.
The quality of this home cannot be
duplicated today for near the price
Mrs. Dawson. Wo: 6-4162, for appt:
Co. Realtor. 1924 14th st.. AID
W-SDsOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA-Nr. NH; custom built
Cape Cod; bedroom and bath on
1st H.; z huge bedrms. and bath o..
End A.; near best schools and
transp.: $23. $50. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7007, eyes,. OIL, 4-5700
ASHTON COUNTRY RAMBLER, on
Ss1T ssad 5Se down y T ea, sSuig sit
BAINUM REAL ESTATE.
First time offered:
close-in location. A very cute q
sIqLER q CO.. 10. 1855. 10.
s2RTtHaGRssDA-s1.soo down. $50 mo,
liv. rm., full din. rm., scr. porch,
lovely yard; blk. to bus. WO.- g.
BETHESDA, beautiful red all-brick
rambler custom built for owner;
many good features; better than
ron porch furniture Included; $
bedrms., 2 baths. lge. liv. rm. with
glass doors to porch. picture win
dows; all-elec. kit. with bkfst
space. dishwasher and disposal, lge.
refgr. with freeze compartment
curtains, Grapes: fenced-in yard;
built-in garage; storm windows;
close to NH and Naval Medical
G fNsIRv 1 ssHITY c shr1 III BL
HILLS Ram.
bier, reduced: 3 bedrms.. 2h baths,
de luxe kit. sep. din. rm.. den.;
superb ground-level recr. rm. By
OWNER. OIL. 4-3033, "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAMERA SHOP-Suburban Washing
tons busiest shopping area; annual
gross $50. 900; price; $1,000; fur
niture. fixtures and lease: plus ap-
600 cash necessary to competent
party Call AID. 4-37l1, Mr..
SERVICE STATION-One bay. mod
ern rest rooms; will be completely
renovated by Feb. 10; avail. i'm
med; small investment; $1e5
Ia. e-s50o between S and s pm.
REAL ESTATE DEPT. IS
BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED Seats
125. 900 bar; top prices; owner
$4,000. $4,000 down. ROBERT
METSA lIEE i aSst 18th "a st. nv Call
RESTAURANT, Glass c. doing ex-
buildings; must sell Immediately;
owner n; al 10th st. s.w,
s aia s'S owner sf RA a ssso3 s'Cct
RESTAURANT; Just off of 10th st.
RHw:-Air-cond.' seats ITO; open
sssoo very terms BEST " fe TaR pfiss
elusive, 1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
GROCERY GROCER IN ARLNGroN-Neirh.
i horhoo si,. store; EOod business and
ment. NATIONAL REALTY, IA.
,S.o042: ewes. IA. 1927; 4
price. $4,000. $4,000 cash. bal.
easy. W, E. THRIFT. exclusive
14ll Pa. ave. NV. Ma. S-9T43. 3
ay agd Pusiness estaS
responsible. AP. 1891. a
WANT TO BUY outright or an in
terest in going plumbing and heat
Young man with plenty of exper..
ambition. energy and money; cap
able, of reviying business that may
Sf Ei ESn cA HSS lHSc stsS .:s.b
rent. Must sell quickly: Sacrifice.
wANTED1smaiI Eitt shop Or, Or ear card
DRY CLEANiNG STORE, excel. NV.
location, stock and fixtures. 81 900.
Now doing approx. 5000 wk. Phone
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION. in
dependently owned ESQ: Low rent.
OWNER HA 2-9iIs. A.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP-FAllly equipped
for rent: excel. business. Waldorf.
Nd; Phone Midway 5-2s0I;, 8.
NV, near large school; nicely
furnished; Gil heat, lease. running
water in all bedrms. Full price
$3.50. Very E terms. Call Mrs.
Stewart. JU. S-9395. PASTOR &
YOUNG. ST. 3-1500.
DELICATESSEN. in Silver SPY, with
beer and wine off-sale license: fully
stocked and equipped: long lease:
$4,000. on very good terms. RIP
LEY & ROMER. Realtors, JU. D.
GIL. Open ewes.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to invest
with services in legitimate business;
no objection to partnership. Box
294-B. Star
VIRGINIA GRILL-SAND. SHOP
Beautiful equip, long lease. shows
nice profit: terms. Ewes. AID. A.
AUERBAcH e. CO.. DI. 7-65O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

PARKWOOD-$15,950
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL
TODAY's BEST BUY, an outstanding
value, is this 3-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod; on large, level lot; liv. rm.,
din, rm., GE kitchen. 2 bedrms.
tiled bath on LIST f.; l large bedrm.,
Assume OF Az loan. walk to pa
rochial and public grade school.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS HOME.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

OWNER BUILDER
COLORED-I7OO 18th ST. NV
8 rms, corner brick; great for bus
tness: only $495 down: vacant. LA.
6-4044. LA. 6-0S29. a
FOR CoLORED-OR INVESTMENT,
1900 blk Kalorama I'd, 3-untt apis.
s sssR n Rsalsols In 1n0 saiis
- e-FAMILY BRICK, 4
and shopping. DON BLAIR. RA.
$4,000. RIA. 3-4192. IS
COLORED-SPECIAL BARGAIN, $500
cash. bal. monthly: near 10th and
Que; beautiful brick. rms. :
baths. auto. h.-w.h.: new-house
como; vacant. Call MR.. ODUM,
COLORED-WEST OF 10th ST.. near
new Church OF Saints Constantine
and Helen--Det. brick home. rms,
firepl. and Law: beautiful wall-to-
den. Ewes. phone Mrs. Carter. EN-.
2-547S. L. +. GRAVATTE. Realtor.
1918 K st. NV. Ma. S-0753.
COLORED-47I2 PINEY BR. RD.-
bet. brk.. painted white: 8 rms.
2 baths. cellar. storage attic. side
screened in living porch. gas furnace.
both bus and streetcars. Buyer viii
L. T. GRAVATTE, Reaitor. 1878 K
st, NV. MA. s-0753: eve. TIE.
coLoRED-17 LoNGFELLow ST.
N.W.-Mod. Oct. brick; q rms. bath.
payment. RA. 3-413s. Also 4-bed-
nm o-bath same vicinity -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

3:BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, S16,-
bar. compartment bath. full bsmt..
near MONTGOMERY county elementary
school. WOODMOOR AGENCY. INC,
III 0-kkk6 I'll q nm a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcens.p

Chevy CHASE. D,C.-4-bedrm.. 2.
school; lovely decoration. A rare
syH sS.l srA HSF1 e ee IN hsos SsodS
CLEVELAND PARK-For the large
family; an excellent older home. /
block to John Eaton School and on
q Quiet street; 5 bedrms.. baths;
lovely kitchen with dishwasher and
REAL REsdnf ESTATE 0 III. ss4 s5t "AiNAA
COLONIAL VILLAGE, 4-bedrm., 8
baths. brick Colonial. center hall,
liv. rnn., fireplace, beaut. din. rm.,
modern kitchen, with buffers pam
try, and breakfast nook. den with
fireplace; End f., 4 bedrms.,- 3 baths:
rec: rm.. maids rm. and bath. oil
ss ii bt PISf 81 s0 kExir S g.
EN-. 2-2326 It'll 9 pm. "a
RECONNAISSANCE town house, west
OF Conn ave.; large. 2nd-fioor IL
brary; patio; in perfect condition.
Asking S2S.500. Excellent terms.
Exelusiys, wETzEL REAL ESTATE
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA-Immac-
ulate, big, Diet. brk.; heavy slate
rm.). beautiful wali-to-wall carpet
ing and Grapes: high elev.. looking
across Potomac; = blks. to school.
stores and bus: Is min. to downtn: I:
$21. $50. MUST BE SOLD. FRANK
s; PHILLIPS. DI. Tall; ewes.
WO. 6-3235. -
MT. PLEASANT - Lovely 1O-room
home. newly decorated; splendid in;
right; OWNER, AID. 1851. HU.
3-936S %
MT. PLEASANT-A lovely 5 twin-size
bedrm.. home with 2 baths. few
doors from 10th st. on Hobart St,
in immac. cond. Guest-siZe din. rm..
breakfast rm., oil h.-w.h., Gear Diet.
garage; priced at S19,500 on reas.
1893, JU; 5;71O0. CHESTER H.
KELLER, Realtor. "a
WESLEY HEIGHTS-S2o 500. Charm
ing 4-bedrm. frame Colonial; lovely
cond; fine level lot. 2 blks, to Hor-
ace Mann; FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
DI. 7-1411. Ewes. Wo. 1926:
TowNHoUsE. NEAR CONN. AND S
Magnificent and modern as to-
morrow; - rms (3O-ft. liv. rm.).
baths, 5 -fireplaces: truly sensa-
tional value; $42 500. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411. Ewes. OIL.
NEAR 10th sr.-Brick: consist. .
apt. partially furn.; bargain.
Cali HU. 3.6SS4 after Z pm. "A
7I9 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Mod. Diet.
brick, bedrms.. 2 y baths, screened
porch, rec. rm.. gas INV. h., 4-car
brick garage: good for doctors home
and ONCE. OWNER. RIA. 3-413S. a
NEW RAMBLER, center hall. all rms,
spacious; 3 bedrms.. library, 3 baths
. f1repls.; dbl. garage; lge. lot. high
elev.. q value in size and quality
you cant match. sIGLER AND co.
NEAR fAi '- ist AND KENNEDY-BeaSti-
full 20-ft. brk. -and-stone row: 8
rms. a bedrmsD, 2ha baths, 2 fire.
places. gar, gas h.-w.h.. slate roof:
real buy; easy terms FRANK s..
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l411; eyes,. WO.
6ias BLAIR RID. N.w.-1st-fl. pow
der nm, large liv. rm., 3 bedrms.;
Semidet. brick home; vacant; i'm
mediate possession; $1.250 down.
Reasonably priced. DEMATAT1S
wTTaiNS e BLOCKS WALTER REED
with 8 apis. Income over 5000 mo
S1S.q50: $1,000 down. $3.50 mo.
will handle. Call Mr. Lawrence. RA.
6-1063. JU. 5-7100. CHESTER H.
KELLER. Realtor %
KENT -AREA-5004 Klingie st. NV
BY OWNER, white brick Colonial:
3 bedrooms, ga baths, recr. room.
washer, dryer. deep freeze. Q re-
frigerators. gas heat. Shown by
EN-. $4,000 CRes.) MA. SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
PRICED TO SELL

S295 DOWN. $4,000
firs.. storm wind, fenced yd., $SS
mo. incl. taxes and ms.
$1,000 DOWN. $1,000
Cute 2-bedrm. bunga, full bsmt: :.
storm winds, level fenced yd.,. peri.
$l,70O Down, $40, 1850
Glenmont, 2 bedrms., expand. shed
dormer type bunga.. full bsmt.. An
Choir fenced yd., storm wind, peri.
S1,iOO Down. SiS,95O
3-bedrm. brk.. sep. din. rm., full bsmt..
storm wind, peri. cond. in Wheaton
mr.. Highland School, $s5 mo-, incl.
taxes 1898 s6d po5iwN, CT. $4,000
Wheaton Hills brk. rambler, spacious
rms. 2 bedrms.. full bsmt,. side
porch. storm winds. fenced yd.. mr..
shopping centers, bus and school.
$4,000
Four Cor. Area; 2-bedrm. Cape Cod !:
20-ft liv. rm., fireplace, full sized
din. rm.. incl. porch. full bsmt., un-
$1,000 DOWN, S14,50O
Brick rambler, 3 lge. bedrms.. dining
area; full bsmt.: side porch; storm
windows; nice I'd: vacant.
81 800 DOWN, CT. $4,000
Brick, 4-bedrm:. .2-bath Cape Cod and
Diet. 16x24 brick gar; fireplace; sep.
din. rm., kit. with table space: full
bsmt., outside entr.. driveway, fenced
yd.; excel. loo. A rare fine.
MRS. HART, 10. 5-5007
COX Il CO. JU 5-0776
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

SILVER 6HH1NG
Brick Coloniei. center-hall home;
ated on Q lge. tree shaded lot with
paved alley In rear; 6 grand rms.
(all have cross ventilation), bath
and recreation nm. Features such
as . slate roof. hot-water heat are
not often, found at $18.950. To in
spect, call Mr.. Ryan. JU. 5-12bS.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st.. AID: 4-2OO5
500. 85O-KIRKSIDE. MD.
White, center-hall brick. 5 yrs. old;
owner moving to California. ANX-
IOUS TO SELL. Six comfortable
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths.
POWDER ROOM. automatic heat,
attached garage. huge lot, Enclosed
garden. Once open till 8 pm.
Phone DI; 1880. THOS. J. FISHER
a. CO. INC