davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Russio's Achilles Heel?

Growing alarm over the threat OF
communism Is evidenced by an increase
in the number of voices calling for q
preventive war before 1t is too late.
At the same time, our timid ones. hav-
ing learned nothing from 1888, are
arguing for the acceptance of Red
China In the q. NJ, hoping that such
move, followed perhaps by turning
Formosa over to the Reds. etc., will
somehow appease the Unsuitable Com
muniSt appetite.
It is most surprising. and tragic,
that our hosts Of policy planners are
paying no attention to an alternative
program which aims directly at the
Achilles heel Of Communist aggres-
sion. The basic weakness Of Commu-
mist power is the deep hunger for
freedom among all people who are ac-
tually living under totaltarian terror.
That the Russian people have this
normal desire was shown vividly during
the early days Of World War III when
whole armies surrendered en- masse at
the first opportunity. The cruelty Of
the Nazis ended this phase, but at the
end Of the war thousands of Russians
chose suicide to going back to COM
munism. Also deeply significant are
the heavily policed borders around the
Iron Curtain and the laws which make
attempts to escape across the border
punishable by death.
Despite these barriers. plus our origi-
nal hostility and now our lack of in
terest. thousands cross over to free
dom every year. Why can't we en-
courage this movement and bring 1t
to overwhelming proportions? Why
not use persistent. friendly broadcast
ing backed UP by speedy and positive
action to set in motion vast stream
Of refugees towards the borders and
freedom?
Alan e. .Strom.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Portugal VS.. indiu'

With reference to The Stars July 81
editorial, Portugal vs.. India" would
like to clarity point which. as phrased
in your newspaper. conveys an idea
quite contrary to the known facts. Your
editorial states:
''The Lisbon governments view, as
expressed by President Salazar, is that
Portugal must retain the colonies be-
cause they are economically important
to 1t ;"
In point Of fact, what Prime Minis
ter Salazar said (speech Of April IL,
1850 in his only reference to the eco
nomic Importance of Portuguese India
to Portugal as whole, indicates ex-
actly the opposite. shall quote from
the official English translation Of his
speech:
Whatever its moral value to us, it
may be said that demographically, eco
nomically and financially the Portu-
guese State of India does not count in
the Portuguese world taken as whole.
Goa, Damao and Diu are only about
1000 square kilometers; compared
with our total area of 90 million square
kilometers continental and overseas
PortugaD. it is but the tiny percentage
of 0.18 per cent. The population OF
these territories amounts to a little
more than 100000 inhabitants, or 8
per cent of the 20 million we already
number in metropolitan and overseas
Portugal :. The entire trade between
metropolitan Portugal and the Portu-
guese State of India represents Q mere
OTIS per thousand of metropolitan
trade Our share-that Of conti-
mental and overseas Portugal taken
together-in the trade of Goa, Damao
and Diu does not exceed 10 per cent
of the imports and 0.5 per cent Of
the exports. The Indian Union, as is to
be expected. accounts for about 20 per
cent of the imports and over 40 per
cent of the exports of the Portuguese
State of India. Z. The deficit (of the
budget of Portuguese India) is covered
by means of other items in the balance
of payments, such as services. tourism
and emigration Some Of the largest
mining companies are owned by ma
tionals Of the Indian Union, where the
most sizable profits consequently re-
turn"
After detailed considerations on the
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Keeping Up Appearances Abroad
F. ]. o.

I commend Col. John H. Dilley, the
Frankfurt, Germany, area commander.
for his action in banning blue jeans.
mid-riff and shorts in public appear
ances of wives and daughters of the
United States Army personnel Of that
area.
Perhaps the families Of service per-
sonnet forget that they can serve to
great advantage as ambassadors of good
will in the areas where they are sta
toned. Pride in personal appearance
should be Of concern to- each service
wife and daughter.
You can go further and include the
women and girls right here in the
District Of Columbia.
Native Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
U. S. Policy IdeoIistic

In the estimation OF approximately
one billion Chinese. Indian and Japa-
nese nationals. we Americans must ap-
pear to be the mysterious and occult
occidentals. Our history of the past few
years must constitute an insuperable
mystery to our oriental friends.
After getting our ears pinned back in
Korea because OF our refusal to strike
at the real source of the enemy's
strength. while at the same time re-
fusing to permit the Chinese National
lists to participate in our crusade for
freedom" we rushed into Indo- China in
defense Of the identical colonialism
Evening star., 1954-08-19
War Spells Failure

After reading letter which ap-
peared In the August 10 issue of The
Star, signed z. B., and under the cap
ton REACTION to Rhee,' feel COM
PEELED to voice comment. The
writer calls Rhee not q prophet but a
thinking man when he advocates an
aggressive war against China. realizing
that such action would doubtlessly
mean World War III and holocaust
which staggers the imagination. The
writer implies that the only alternative
is appeasement of that which we know
is wrong and in the name Of that
which is right we must use all power
and strength presumably in this case
meaning H-bombs) to crush the infidel
even though this would spell disaster
not only for the enemy, but for us as
well. This writer, like DR.. Rhee. is
entitled to his opinions, but ! must
take issue with his last sentence when
he implies that unless Americans face
up to the facts d.e., DR.. Rhee's version
Of the facts) 1t will mean neglecting
God. our country and the world we
live in"
Since this individual capitalized the
word God, assume he means the Deity
worshipped by Christians and not
pagan god who demands the worlds
blood as a sacrificial offering. AL
though admitting limited knowledge
Of the Bible, doubt that even the most
astute of religious acrobats could come
up with q passage from the Bible which
would in any measure justify the
launching Of an aggressive war which
would mean ghastly death and suf-
fering for millions Of innocent men,,
women and children and the destruc-
ton Of our civilization. can't help
but wonder If this writer and others
who think like him have bothered
look at some of the pictures that came
out of Hiroshima after really old
fashioned atomic explosion. Have they
seen the men, women and children who
were unfortunate enough to survive
this comparatively minor explosion?
Have they seen these children (born
into the world whole and normal
babies) who were turned into scared
and manned freaks? Can the writer
say that this should happen to the
worlds innocent and defenseless ones
(for they will be the ones who suffer-
and in the name Of God! Are they.
the little children and the helpless
ones. the wrongdoers? think not.
They would be the victims-victims Of
universal wrongdoers, who in their
fatuous confidence think they are little
gods who can justify the destruction Of
the world in an attempt to further
their own special brand Of righteous
ness"
If that hideous time should come
when men rise up for the purpose Of
mutual destruction, let us not label
it "a war fought for Cod" Let's be
honest with ourselves and admit that
it came because we were failures
failures as Christians and failures as
human beings. And in final gesture
Of veneration, let us leave God (who
sent Christ to earth to teach us to
love. our fellow men) out Of it.,
Disguised.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
For an Improved Capital

Two principles that are vital to the
long-range development of an attractive
National Capital are embodied in the policy
Just announced by the Office of Defense
Mobilization. The first of these is that the
Federal "tempos" along the Mall ought to
be demolished as soon as possible. The sec
ond Is that atomic-era dispersal plans are
not necessarily in conflict with such further
Federal construction as is proposed for
Southwest Washington.
Defense Mobilizer Flemming's policy
statement clarifies an earlier pronounce
ment that had been interpreted as threat
ening the orderly improvement and growth
Of Washington. That statement barred Fed
eral construction in Critical target areas"
(of which Washington is number one) and
urged indefinite use of existing facilities"
(tempos, for example?) in the interest Of
economy. After a high-level conference,
however, DR.. Flemming has made it clear
that the temporary structures left over
from several wars should be razed for
atomic safety as well as esthetic reasons,
and that Federal participation in the South
west redevelopment program is sanctioned,
under certain conditions.
The conditions governing construction
OF Feoeral Du1lQlngS under the LeckendOrf
plan are () that only departments and
agencies mot performing functions that
would be essential in time of war" be placed
In the Southwest area and (2) that the re-
development be carried out Gin such man.
ner as to achieve a net reduction in popu-
lation density" These conditions would
limit somewhat the extent Of the Govern
nent's partnership in the rebuilding enter
prise, but probably not to serious degree.
The new policy clears the way for passage
Of the Auchincloss lease-purchase bill, under
which the Government would be able to
build in the redeveloped section on the in
stalment-plan basis. With this sort of Fed
eral cooperation the transformation of
Southwest Washington into modern resi-
dential- cultural business center would be
brought closer to realization.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
/ letters to The Star

various items Of receipts and expendi-
lures. the Prime Minister Of Portugal
concluded: Goa therefore represents
liability Of some importance to the
budget Of the mother country"
This, think, clearly disrnisses as q
factor In the conflict any economic
advantage that Portugal does not draw
from her overseas territories in the
Indian sub-continent. The crux of the
matter Is. instead. one Of constitutional
rights and moral concept. on the Por-
tuguese side, and geographic ambition
or political expediency. on the Indian
side.
r. n Na AIhar~.ria
Evening star., 1954-08-19

from which we ourselves successfully
fought to escape short five genera
tions ago. AS was to be expected, we
again received our Jumps, though only
at the pocketbook level, in this in
stance, and must now be the source of
high hilarity among our eastern neigh
bors.
In the face of this compounded
stupidity, and with the strongest
weapon for combattings Soviet COM
munism at hand. we continue to avoid
reality. Chou En-lai represents the de
facto government Of the Chinese. 600
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Defending Formosu

It is well that President Eisenhower has
put his cards face up on the table with
respect to our reaction to Red Chinese
attack on Formosa. For any Communist
miscalculation as to our intentions could
well serve to bring on World War III.
General Eisenhower'S, comment was
made against the background of a reported
Communist build-up on the Chinese main
land and belligerent speech last week by
Red China's premier and foreign minister,
Chou En-lai.
Neither the reported build-up nor
Chou'S speech necessarily foreshadows an
attack on FormoSa. The mainland troop con-
centration, at least as far as has been indi-
Gated by any published information, could
be defensive measure. It seems unlikely
that Chang Kai-shek, lacking major United
States support, would attempt serious at
tack on the mainland. But the possibility
exists, and some concentration of troops
against such possibility would not be sur
priSing. Much the same thing applies to
Chou's remarks. He proclaimed Gas the
Communists have been doing since 1949)
the determination of Red China to take
FormoSa. And he added: eff any foreign
aggressors dare to prevent the Chinese peo-
pie from liberating Taiwan (Formosa), if
they dare infringe upon our sovereignty
and violate our territorial integrity, If they
dare interfere in our internal affairs, they
must take upon themselves all the grave
consequences Of such acts of aggression"
These are hard and bellicoSe words, even
though they may well have been designed
primarily for home consumption.
Just as the Communists cannot assume
that they are wholly safe on the mainland,
however, we cannot afford to overlook the
possibility that the troop concentrations
and Chou's threatening words are the fore
runners Of an assault on Formosa. And as
long as there is this possibility, the Presi-
dent is right in serving renewed notice that
we intend to oppose any invasion.
There was nothing threatening in Gen.
eral Eisenhower's tone or attitude. When
he was asked what would happen If the
Communists should attack the island, he
replied calmly that he assumed such an
invasion would have to run over the 7th
Fleet, now stationed in Far Eastern waters
and charged with resisting any attack on
FormoSa. The President did not give direct
answer to second question. Asked whether
any United States forces in addition to
the 7th Fleet would be used to protect For
mosa, General Eisenhower said the problem
hadn't been brought up, that he hadn't had
a discussion with his military advisers.
This should not mislead any one, how
ever, and it certainly will not mislead the
Chinese Communists. If they attack, and
overwhelm the 7th Fleet, it is foregone
conclusion that all available American
forces will be used in support of the naval
unit. That, in all probability, would mean
total war, and Chou En-lai cannot be and
should not be under any illusion with re-
spect to the danger.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
~N~.~

-daynle Greensboro DAILY News.
"Anybody Interested In Undoing It?"
million strong, and in the light Of his
recent victories has acquired the stat
ure to deal with the Soviets in a
sovereign capacity, rather than as
satellite executive.
Let us recognize Chang Kai-shek as
the government pro tenn of Formosa,
Chou En-lai as the government Of
China, and get back into the China
trade before Britain, Japan and others
steal a huge potential market from
under our noses.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
By THE HASKN SERVICE.

@. Approximately how much money
is spent in electing a new Congress?
IT. r. H.
to assess. According to the official
report filed with the Senate and House.
the sum Of $5.584 ,668.59 was spent to
elect the 83d Congress.
@. Who is the new director Of the
United States Mint?-O. s.
A. William H. Brett. q businessman.
He succeeds Mrs. Nellie Tayloe RosS
who resigned in 1853 after 20 years ~
service In this post.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Questions and Answers

"A reader can get tho answer 70 any question
OF fact BY writing The Evening star Infor-
ton 8. D. Q. Please incioss three i$l cents for
return DcstaRo
Evening star., 1954-04-18
1895

Such wonderfully weorobIe dress we're sure
you'll wont to duplicate it in each of it's SUM-
drenched coIors! Designed and made in Coli
tornio with all the smart detailing to make it
stond head and shoulders above the run-of-the-
mill classic. And how you'll love it's fobric-
MoIIinson's Cobbor (ocetote and royon) thot
deties wrinkles, is cool, light washable and cosy
to core for. Sizes Il to 20 and l4H to 22K.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-Brick rambler, 8 yrs. old.
on l4-acre wooded lot. Liv rm. with
fireplace and din. area. 3 bedrms.,
kit. with snack bar. Lge. screened
porch. full English bsmt. with ga
rage. Nr. Univ. of Md. Naval Ord,
owner. being transferred. SG9.500
AVoNpAIE@open Sun. 1907 La Sale
Td;-7Lovely 2-bedrm.. brick. with
little expense, . 3rd bedrm. can be
bsmt.: lots Of flowers and shrubs,
fruit trees. Asking S15,75O. JOHN
A. WENTz. AP. 10000; UN. 4-2333.
BRENTwooD-Just OF R. /. az ave;
300, Gl approved. Small dn.
In very. clean cond; 3 bedrms., lee.
equip. kit. full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.;
fenced lot; gar. Ewes. and Sun,
WA. 7-0935. H. CARLYLE de-
LozIER' Realtor. WA. $4,000:
CAMP SPRINGS, Sc. sub. Md; 2 or 8
b.r. bungas:. RAM SIG. .5OO-$1S,95O,
5s5RS 5oHs czESS2kERI. zMaSaAtEI kR kG 1856. s57Ss5s
CHEyERLY a bedrm. brick. ia
baths finished bsmt.. garage; paro-
SRiai %A, slSl7ps a1d public schools OWNER
CHILLUM-Open Sun. 54O3 14th ave.
E3-yr. r.-old immac. brick rambler
Lge. Iv; rm.. fireplaee: separate din.
Johns Parish Out Sargent rd. i
big. past district. right on Jefferson,
left on 14th ave. TO house. JOHN A.
VENT. AP. 10000: UN. 4-2333.
CLINTON. MD. - Red tile Brick
bungalow; .lge. lot; on new hwy. in
Ballard subdivision, 10 Minis. from
Andrews. Lse.. hv. rm., 2 bedrms.,
lge. kit.-d.nette comb, full bsmt. =.
storage attic. $4,000, Cypress
CLINTON. MD.-By owner; 5-rm. @S and
bath frame ramb. and carport. Ap-
'prox; 1 acre; $4,000. Cypress q
|COLLEGE PARK-six-rm. Cape Cod
to vets. RoBERT s. DAVIS l. CO.
call till Q, WA. $4,000. -22
COLLEGE PARK-Brick rambler; Q.
car sn1.,I brick da{. sarJsse S;9onnecting: Alss
tically new. Priced below replace.
ment cost. See your broker or cal
OWNER at WE. 5-6616. -23
COLLEGE PARK, 4511 Amherst Rd.-
sakias SUM and oissiSce dsiis so- g p@ Ma oRfr g
| story brk. Colonial; 8 bedrms., / VI
| baths; all modern improvements;
s@3.960. Open to offers. AP. 7-osl7
CORAL HILLS. 1915 sand ave. oper
6resEfa:t IH rm.. 9 elec. e 0 fit. rsc. sSn m rm.
,aGEs E. II 1AHOar4. i5l1 e'9S MT $ssfS stssstfrSs
COTTAGE CITY, MD.-Sio,e5O. Bun.
galow, rms. e bedrms.), bath, ct.
tic; oil burner; lot 40x1bO Ownel
is decorattns. Tsrms, about $1.60l
down Eyes. TE 6-17es. !. T
oEAyNATIss oIRl. yNA1, s.o7ss. 7hsssslsor, 1918 K st
TSS1 st.. o. county rd.-si. 900 down
Three-bedrm. det. Colonial on large
level lot: g clean rme;. full bsmt.
Fauch. oo; 70; 2-ssol; AtDRE. nc
EAST RiVERDALE-2-bedrm., attrae
tive cedar shinRle BUNGALOW. on larg
lot, In good location; picture window
porch. tglI s Ssmt tiled d,,ss bath, st. s,tores g
OWNER. WA. 7-36S3. -23
EAST RlvERDALE, MD. B!
OWNER. 3 bedrooms; No down pay
inert. Call AP. 7-S601. IA
EASTPINES-4 bedrms,.; rent onl,
nsa os ss s. @s ssSo Ss tsSss dUss d
8 huge closets, garage with overhead
door. dry. bsmt.. fenced yard, pic
ture window You can't beat this
10 Minis. downturn BY freeway. J
VICTOR DICKEY: AP. 5-sOs0. !.
Sedrm. bungalow on corner lot: ful hi
basement fenced lot, storm win
dOws, Venetian blinds; cow. b
Andrews and Boiling Fields. Owne
/. must sell call Mr.. oribble. ST. 3
. 72os; sves2 LU. z-2462. ATLAl
Evening star., 1954-05-22
YOUR CHOICE

esq s9fBEE srsEGo4N sEGi 4NR DkfVE.25e9rcsom I'VE. T9 6
ssOs fihRgfds5S' bRfvSm ftslf enls
,s1ah bath pssaS,oS9 sT,sS 9n1y S22 $50
Also. 4 bedrms., baths. only 1875
cI and drG many ny others. All All full ': 6:mts s,,
gia ave left Plyers Mil rd.. righ
st. Margaret way. left Macoma!
ave right Peregoy. Call BURTON
,JU Q-70SQ. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-22
LOOK! NO STEPS

This cozy 2-bedroom bungalow was
designed and built to save steps and
make housekeeping easy; screened
front porch; 2 large bedrooms;
roomy kitchen; .24-ft. living room
600 sq. It. Only 10 minutes from
D. c. line over excellent roads.
Priced under $1,000 and ready to
move In. Phone now LO. 1881
or 10. 7-e122 until 9 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1954-05-22
NEW LISTING
IN
"The Hamlet"

Handsome white brick, CEN
ter hall Colonial. at the choice.
high point Of this carefully
controlled community of fine
homes across from Columbia
Country Club. Wide hall, liv..
rm. approx. 13x24. large pri-
vate din. rm., immense auto
matte kit. plus big paneled
den and Law. on 1st f.: FOUR
real bedrms. and 2 full-tile
tub baths on 2nd H.; perman-
ent hall stairway to large
unfin; 3rd A.: full, bright,
semifin. bsmt.. large screened
porch. 2-car attached garage;
slate roof. Lovely condition.
Fine level corner lot approx.
100x130. with attractive white
board fence. Owner, who is
moving. to West Coast in O few
weeks. has priced this home at
$43.500 to encourage immedi-
ate sale. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-1411: eyes,. OIL.
S@oS<op
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BY OWNER

A living room with fireplace,
The screened porch Is cool.
And when you see the rec. room.
know you'll Just drool.
The dining room and Kitchen
And our three lovely bedrooms
Should please you just right.
OF course. there is Q garage,
A bath on each floor.
For directions. call OIL. 4-3964s
The price is S26,260. e
See. ] knew you would agree,
Here is Q nifty.
IT'S lust what you have wanted.
Hop into the car.
Go to $500 Custer. Bethesda
Evening star., 1954-05-22
S18Q50
a206 LEFFERSON ST

1905 JEFFERSON ST.
sETBgEspsA4i; s4i MD, OPEN SAT; 8 TILL
tiful. modern aIl-brick rambler
equipped kitchen. 2 lge. bedrms. and
lot. Al cond. REXSoNAsLE DOWN
PAYMn1ENT. PPAAxn1 TO REACH; OUT
LANE. LEFT 10 JEFFERSON ST.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
CHEVERI.Y AREA
BRICK RAMBLER

b1CIO1A 1G111NbIJ1G
Owner transferred-Home being Of
fered below cost. Consists OF >
bedrms., dining area, equipped kit.
full bsmt. with "a bath, picket.
fenced yard; close to Nd. q. and
Naval Ordinance laboratory. priced
at S14,950, with Sc down to Gls.
easy terms to non-GIs.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
I'm 4-11R6. WA. 7-6655 "a
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Arr, I,-RIDGE RID. AREA

3 BEDRMS.-DEN-2 BATHS,
White brick Colonial; slate roof. 2S-
IT. living room, attractive M Mfireplas:e: zee:
den, din. rm: 12xi2 bseskiaSs.szs aEdaT.
tiled baths on End A.; finished srd
f. (2 b.r); dry bsmt.;. rec. room
with fireplace and powder rm.; on
h.-w heat and detached garage; .
minutes Pentagon. Asking S26.SoO.
FRED J. GEORGE
MULTIPLE LISTING REALToR
ia. S-6777 IA f-00b5eI
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BERKSHIRE
OPEN SUM-, 1-DARK
74O1 GRAFTON ST.

Lcysl, corner s,,;a. S.,ss rambler With 'n
rm. with fireplace, sep. dining fEn..
nice kitchen. bedrms. and bath
also, Q complete 2-bedrm. and-bath
apt. in. bsmt., with outside entr.,
screened porch, gas heat. Anchor
fence; z blocks t9 Mt, & Calvary Cath; Cath
In Immaculate condition. and priced
at cost. To reach: Out Marlboro
pike to Berkshire. right / block to
Grafton ST.. then left 2 blocks to
house with our sign
A. A. CAROZZA co.
gaia MINI. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-o04o
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BRENTWOOD

Det. 2-story house; 9 spac. rms: oil
h.-w.h: lot 10ox300; eony. loc. !;
$12.500S easy terms. DUNNE 4
CO.. Reaitor, $3.50 r. !. ave. ne,
WA. 7-004s: eyes,. AP. 7-165S.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
SEABROOK

SEABROOK
Buy an unusual property In An un-
usual way. acres and houses:
Come in person for interview, S224
Prospect ave. NV. "a
SIl, Il,7O0-FoREsT HoTs.
3-bedrm., HISTORY house, on tree
Andrews, NRL. Asbestos shingled: no
bsmt;: fully insul. OWNER. 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
CTIILLUM TERRACE

7O2 SHERIDAN ST.
Det. 4-bedrm. brk. home, on lge.
well-landscaped lot. Liv.. rm. With
firepl., sep. din. rnl., mod. kit.,. full
bsmt.; gas a.-c.h.; screened sittina
porch. Priced at S19.500. Shown by
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 X st. NV. ME. S-4323
Evening star., 1954-05-22
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA
2106 MINOR ST.
$25,950

Ideal loc.. 5 minis. to Pentagon.
blks. to parochial school, church
and shopping center. Lge., level,
Beaut. liv. I'm. with mirrored lime
stone firepl.. family-size. din. rm.,
built-in corner cupboard. Youngs-
town equipped kit, bedrm. or den
with u tiled bath 1st A.: 2nd A.
has 3 twin-sized bedrms. and full
tiled bath; full IbSmt., pine-paneled
with toilet and outside entr. Sta
tlonary aluminium storm windows
slate roof. brick construction. and
plaStered walls are q few Of the
outstanding features of this home
with the coolest screened porch in
Alex: IL closets, too. No appoint
ment necessary. OWNER. OV. g.
$3.50. or see your agent. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-22
213 NORTHWEST TER.
CABIN JoHH j1S,fiS PARK

S1O4 MACARTHUR BLVD.
Like a big lot? This home has it and
lovely trees to boot. The main house
includes a separate dining room, 8
fun-size bedrooms, 4 of those i'm
poLtant extra" porch rooms and q
kennel and lear garage complete
the. Offering. The attractive terms
and reasonable price make this
worth your investigation.
OPEN SUN, / TO 5
OLIVER T. CARR, REALTOR
ma. S-SO93 week ends or ewes, WO.
COLE. ga