davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
The World Over

illness, under the title, "Israel's
Policy of Reprisals".
Author Moshe Brilliant has a
calm and dispassionate approach.
He tells of the Arab riots against
the Jews during the British Man
date, and describes the long re-
cord of non-reprisal through the
1905 and 1905 when all the
world applauded Jewish self-re-
straint.
But the Arabs did n t under
stand. They seemed to feel en-
couraged in their lawlessneSs and
they continued to attack and plumb
er and murder. All the praise in
the world could not win peace for
Israel.
Years of experience proved that
force was the only language the
Arabs could comprehend.
In 1949 it was only the military
superiority of Israel which per-
suaded them to sign an armistice.
Then they began their cold war,
with harassment all along IsraePs
borders, from Lebanon in the
north to Egypt in the south. The
day-to-day account of border Incl
dents-which never received SER
ious notice in our daily newspapers
counted 796 casualties from the
1949 armistice until this fall, 1928
armed attacks, 5,092 thefts 10s
cases of sabotage and losses esti-
mated at $4,000,000.
There was also the endless
agony of suspense and insecurity,
the wasted energy of the night
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

their last chance for survival.
Perhaps, when the Arabs be-
come convinced that their tactics
cannot succeed, they will at long
last seek peace. This is Israel's
goal, and the only hope for the
Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

watch and the daytime danger.
Shepherds, farmers, workmen,
even women and children fell vic
tim to the infiltrating Arabs, who
murdered wantonly and stol e
away.
What were the people of Israel
to do?
There was no defense except
counter-attack. The ensuing repri-
sal raids shocked the world, but
they did have the effect of lessen
ing the sniping and killing.
We, who find it so difficult to
condone the use of force in the
settling of any issue, can under
stand the desperation which drove
the ISraeliS to make this choice,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

\1aS q 11lcIICL VI
fact, many UN observers conSid-
cred the charges completely alb
surd and false. They believed the
burning of the public buildings to
have been done at the order of the
government, to make a scapegoat
of the Jews.)
Egyptian government officials
had assured Mr.. Baldwin, one
week before the sentences were
announced, that the extreme pen
atty would not be imposed.
In an interview with Col. Canal
Abdel Nasser, Mr.. Baldwin h a d
heard Egypt's dictator express
moderate views entirely under
standing of human rights" And
yet Colonel Nasser's approval of
the sentences brought death to the
accused.
Shocked by the reversal, Mr..
Baldwin blamed political consid-
erations" for the savage verdict,
which he said had no relationship
whatever to the evidence in the
case.
If this is so, we can only hope
for change in the political pic
ture to save the lives of the many
who have since been arrested, and
who face Egyptian Justice" this
month.
q
WHAT is THE story behind the
recent headlines on Israel?
An article in the March issue of
Harper's Magazine gives us some
useful information. Written before
the GAIA incident, it was published
last week, with an uncanny time
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
brotherhood Aides

Members of the community serv-
ing on a committee which helped
arrange the recent Brotherhood
Week celebration in Phoenix in
cluded Bernard Fogelson, Harold
Diamond, Herbert Stein, RabbiS
Morton C. Fierman and Harry z.
Schectman, Hirsh Kaplan and Har-
ry I. Stone. Fogelson was chair
man of the celebration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

JUSTICE IN EGYPT came in for
criticism from an objective and
reliable source last month.
Roger Baldwin, chairman of the
International League for the Rights
of Man, commented strongly on the
hanging in Cairo of the two young
Jews found guilty of Zionist es-
pionage and sabotage"
They had been accused Of at
tempting to burn the US. Inform
alton Libraries in Cairo and Alex
andria in order to create the i'm
preston that Egypt was anti-west-
ern.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Bits of News
Bakery Branch Opens

Bartlett's Bakery has opened a
new branch at 2805 N. 7th Ave.
The original location is at 919 s..
Central. Abe Hoffman, formerly
with Handles Bakery, is super
vising the Jewish bakery goods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Letters To
The Editor

Editor, The News:
Ensclosed you will find my check
in the amount of So for one years
subscription to the Phoenix Jewish
News.
We would like to express our ap-
probation to you for bringing us
news from abroad as well as at
home.
REV. J. H. CLIFTON
2518 N. 9th st.
Phoenix
The first of six vocational train
ing centers to provide skilled per-
sonnel needed in Israeli industries
has opened in BeerSheba.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Party Is Saturday

Phoenix Bikur Cholim will hold
it's annual card party at 8 pm.
Saturday at Beth El Auditorium.
Donation is rs cents. Proceeds go
to the sick and needy. A. Biltekoff
is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Unwilling Sunday

The unveiling Of stone in mem
ory of Henry Stahl, husband OF
Mrs. Sarah Stahl of TIP E. Pierce,
will be held Sunday at 10:30 am.
at Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
Y. Dow will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

IN o serious
acts of espion-
age or sabotage
were commit
ed" says Mr..
Baldwin, who at
tended some of
the hearings and
made a study of
t h e evidence.
1.-The activities
were childish and
irrational.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Chicagoans Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reesman Of
Chicago, friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brodsky of 305 E. Weldon,
are spending the winter in Phoe-
nix. They are staying at the Ivory
Palaces Motor Lodge, 3601 N. Cen
trail.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Realtor Moves

Bernhard Realty, formerly locat-
ed at 112 E. Roosevelt, has opened
new offices at 3401 N. 7th St. R.
Bernhard, proprietor, said t h e
move was made because the firm
has outgrown its previous quarters
and also needed adequate parking
space for clients.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11
Ehrlich ON Panel

DR.. Joe C. Ehrlich of Gil w.
North View DR.. was one of the pam
elists participating in a forum
sponsored by the Maricopa County
Medical Society at the public Ii
brary recently. Topic was h i G h
blood pressure.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ABOVE CHIANG'S BASTION
Jets Are Commonplace
In Sky Over Formoso

This is the second Of three ortieIes On
the crucial battle to control the Dir
over the Formoso StFoit.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star STAFF Correspondent

AIR BASE SOMEWHERE IN
FORMOSA. - Three Sabrejets
with American markings thun-
dered down the tremendous run
way at this air base-and sky
rocketed into the blue haze over
the Formosa Strait.
Behind them, another group
Of jets-this time with markings
of the Chinese Air Force-cata-
pulled into the sky.
Nobody paid any attention.
The scene was too commonplace.
The shrek. whistle. roar and
crack of jets aloft or on the
ground are just an around-the-
clock annoyance to this COM
munity which daily sees this base
grow bigger and American-Chi-
nese cooperation grow more
precise.
This base is a symbol of Amer
ica's determination to back the
Chinese Nationalist to the full
est in keeping this island out Of
hostile hands.
It also is a multimillion dollar
statement of that policy. The
stationing of American jets here
is like adding an exclamation
point for emphasis.
Flexible Strategy
The jets here are the only
American combat planes as
signed to Formosa now-and you
must emphasize the word now"
The American strategy is to be
able to pour planes into Formosa
at whatever time and in what
ever numbers are necessary to
maintain aerial control of the
Formosa area.
To make sure that this can
be done easily and quickly, the
United States Air Force is rotat-
ing jet squadrons through For
mosa. This teaches the squad
rons how to pick up and move
fast. It teaches the ground crews
how to get organized on new
terrain. In this case, it also
teaches the Americans to CO.
operate with the Chinese. and
it teaches the Americans when
and where not to ~ in this
troubled area.
The outfit presently here is the
Evening star., 1955-06-02

25th Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron. The pilbts. mechanics and
radar operators tell you with Air
Force immodesty that it is the
best squadron in the world. The
squadron, a veteran Of Korean
duty, now is based in Okinawa.
but effortlessly tipped across the
East China Sea to set up shop
here overnight. @h
The squadron normally has O.
complement of IS F-86Ds. This
is the all-weather Sabre with a
nose full of radar equipment
which can pick out an enemy
plane and then guide the Sabre
by electronic controls until the
time comes for the pilot to loose
a volley of Mighty Mouse rockets
at the foe.
Arlington Pilot
Typical of the pilots is 1st 1t.
Thomas Birge whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Birge.
live at 1920 South Inge street. Ar
lington, Va. He graduated from
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria and the Virginia Military
Institute. Now he is rounding
out his first year of duty in the
Far East.
Its two practice missions q
day most of the time" 1t.
Birge explained. Zone is in the
daytime and the other often is
at night. With all of that radar
up In the nose, it doesn't make
much difference when we fly.
'I've seen the China main
land-but only at a distance.
We're staying out Of any acci-
dental trouble"
1t. Birge and the squad
ron commander, Maj. Glenroy
Grewe, praise the cooperation
they get from the Chinese, but
the American mission here Is
to operate as an independent
unit as far as possible.
The squadron has its own
mess and medics, its own motor
pool and ammunition supply, its
own repair vans and crash
trucks.
That's part Of the exercise"
said Maj NGrewe, whose wife lives
in Richmond. Va.
Tent Headquarters
He spoke inside a steaming hot
operations tent pitched along one
of the taxiways of this sprawling
base. Across the glistening white
concrete taxiway, he could see
his mechanics tuning up some
F86D's with great checkered tails
the markings of the 51st Inter-
ceptor Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dogs EA[ITuP

NEW GROUP I-Dont Is
"bsttsE ihaa stssk" for
iEssis ed rsvsrdk I-Dsas
tssisias d he iced ssssa-
iisls dsss ore ksswa 10 seed
dsiy. vsssriasry -appfsvsd.
For meslsime. ICED ersesp
Hbsa lily. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

NEXT WEEK In the concluding article look
future Their college, marriage
military service will surprise adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

for while they apply the honor system they also light
other Of teenage morals Notice particularly how these
comments echo the teenaers desire for independence point
stressed often in the two previous articles:
ITS very good for building integrity and for students
feeling of personal WORTH A St. Louis GIRL age IS.
I'm old enough take of myself without being watched
Des Moines boy, age IS.
1T will be perfect because always cheats but
it is better to have it than not Wichita boy. age II.
Where do churches fit into this picture? Our findings show
that about 50 cent attend church fairly regularly Of these
large proportion Of the Catholic faith Among the Protes
and Jewish faiths only the younger attend church
parental nsistence. There sharp decline after the fifteenth
birthday Most 7yearold feel that church outings and dis
cusson groups AL right for kids"
Religious leaders have relatively small opportunity
influence minds Less than Of 100 youths
they ministers, priests rabb for help And though
young people have considerable respect for teachers, their
influence moral questions far from great In addition
the latest available figures show that less than five Of the
pupils in our schools receive education.
Whichever you the trail leads back to the
majority Of whom failing equip their children with any
questions which document that The responses
total than 100 per because of multiple
l. Where do yOn obtain your knowledge about SEX
Conversation with friends 1870
Experience IS
Magazines and books
Information from parents Is
School courses
One result course that ignorance and weird msconcep
tons widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Note that nearly half the girls who start maturing earlier
would like instruction before entering their teens
These also emphasize the alarming fact that the
grea majority of both boys and girls do discuss
sexual conduct parents Adults have laughed off
brushed aside questions about for far too long
The Older generation may well take pride doing with
rigid system of right and wrong But the
ayers rapidly emerging freedom unmxed blessing for
without sound standards, freedom become positive evil
The final reckoning for each family depends the guidance
and example that only and loving give
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: F. Ellis, Lt Col. Coleman, Sgt. Hamrich, B. Bohmart, W. DePetris, J. Amarok, E. Slye.
 To Anchorage: Gertrude Myntti, Wm. Angell, Dr. Karl Rhinehardt, Sam Godfrey, Donald Earlywine, Willard Southworth, Nels Swan berg IT,, Billy D. Lane, Rev. D. Bruckner, John F. Quinn, Thomas Brown, Robert A. Dean.
 To Unalakleet: Mrs. Londberg, Elizabeth Londberg, Stella Klem- entson, LA. Gatzka.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Wells.
 From Unalakleet: Gordon Nash alook, Henrietta Hansen, John Oney, Sam Coffee, Maurice Kelli- her, Roderick J. Hanson, Larry DaW.
 From McGrath: Mrs. Neal and Judy Beaton.
 From NE. Cape: Wayne Ty- beck.
 From Gambell: D. OsHara, Maj. Madocks, John F. Quinn, Tom A. Brown, Robt. A. Dean.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Mrs. Bob Can- non, Roy Snyder, Robt. Blodgett, Mrs. James Walsh, Nora Walsh, Joe Adams, Clyde Daley, Mrs. Jim Freericks.
 From Galena: Mrs. Wesley Welch.
 From Kotzebue: Sgt. Newell, Robt. Cleveland, Edward Ramoth, Thomas Pungalik, Henry Bailey, Ruth Blakely.
 To Kotzebue: Louis Huber, l.. H. Daw, John Norton, Salvatore DeLeonardies, Jack Wichels.
 To Deering: Gladys, Elsa and Robt. Iyatunguk, Paul Nickelson, Bob Nickelson, Bessie Moses.
 To Candle: Jess Boyer, Frank Kialook.
 To Fairbanks: Vito Granickas, Rod James Hansen, It. Sam Pee coralh, Everett Turner, It. Ed Milauckas, Sgt. Chas. Banks, Sgt. Raymond Miller, Michael Jenkins, Al Macri, W.R. Cortner, John J. Parr, Capt. James Thronley, Joe Adams, Walter IL. Warner, James Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Russell Annabel Writes Magazine Story on
 Alaska Moose Hunting

ANCHORAGE-Russell Anna bel. Anchorage area resident ana well known outdoors writer, IS the author of an article on Alaska moose mounting in the November issue of Cavalier magazine, when appeared on the stands last week
 Annabel is the author of two books, Hunting and Fishing ln Alaska" and Alaskan Tales, and has written on outdoor sub iects for many of the top US. magazines.
 His article in Cavalier is titled Don't Mess Around With a Moose" and tells of one hunters $ hair-raising experiences hunting moose in the Susitna Valley, most ly in the Talkeetna area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Extension Mining Course Starts Tonight At School

The first class in the University of Alaska mining extension course will be from to 9 pm. tonight in the high school science room. The course is being given by Pete Sandvik, territorial asSayer and Second Division mining engineer
 There have been F persons registered for the course, however many more are expected to regis ter tonight at the high school.
 Sandvik reminds those inter ested that no educational back ground is necessary and that the course is free and open to any one.
 The lecture this evening will be on Alaska minerals and mining in general.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Quiet Home Wedding Unites John Reader
 And Werdna Slinkard

A quiet home wedding united John Reader and Werdna Slin- kard in marriage Saturday eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. Keith Hedreen with Rev. w. Mechlenburg of the Methodist Church performing the ceremony.
 The bride was lovely in bal lerina gown of blue and wore white and pink orchids. Mrs. Rob- ert Oliver, her sister, was brides maid, and the groom'S brother, Pete Reader, was best man.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. Charles Reader, Mrs. Pete Reader, Mrs. Glenn Snyder, Don Grinsell, and Robert Oliver.
 Following the wedding buffet supper was held at the Polar Bar for about 150 guests. A beautiful wedding cake was made by the new North Star Bakery for the event.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

For Sale-Encyc. Brit. 7-language
 dictionary, 15off. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
N o T c E

This is 10 notify all owners of apparently abandoned vehicles on city streets and alleys 10 remove same immediately. Failure to do 50 will result in towing away and impounding of vehicle. This is made necessary for snow removal and keeping open fire lanes and for the safety of the community as a whole.
 Carl Webb. Police Chief
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureas Mostly cloudy with snow fur ries tonight. Partly cloudy Tues day with SEE winds 1O-20 mph be- coming SW Tuesday. Low tenn perature expected tonight IS, high tomorrow 29.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today. highest temperature 28, lowest g. Max. wind g mph from the east. Sunrise at ' am. sunset at 4:33 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tem- perature 40, lowest 25. Extremes this date since 1907: highest AS in 1926, lowest 13 in 1922. Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

Mrs. Jim Freericks (the former Phyllis RoelD and two children arrived Saturday from Fairbanks and are visiting with Mary Hons berger.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

FOR SALE-Muskrat parka, size 12-14. c. E. washing machine with wringer, in good condition. Call Black 159 after 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Edna Ahnangnato- guk, Charles Dickson.
 Discharged: Mildred Murdock, Carrie Weyapuk, Perry Kagoona Jr., Roland Alowa, Thomas Assila.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS

The regular meeting scheduled for this evening has been can- celled due to illness of officers.
 A special meeting for initiation will be held Friday. Oct. 28. in stead. Beverley Morgan, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

Jim Walsh left Saturday for Seattle to attend a scheduled meeting of Pan American traffic managers for the Alaska Pacific area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
UNLOADING OF RAMBLER DELAYED BY WEATHER

The Coastal Rambler is stand ing by, waiting for the weather to moderate so that it can complete discharging the Nome freight.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

The Tonsina, which has been at Unalakleet for several days is still discharging freight there.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NousFs Foe sAlr-s.E.
HaTtH1an, n1ESsHIsn2sa, RsaltgiI ggiIr1a INC

|HIILcRKsT. Near Alabama ave. 3622
Austin st. Ayr. .-old. det. brick
Colonial, center hall q rms.. :
bedrms., 2 baths; / bedrm. and
bath lst q. gas h.-W, h.: large,
level lot. open 2 TO pm. out
k.s, ave. ritht On Alabama ave-.
|H1LLCRE6T, Overlooking city. 3J18
HighWood drive. Custom built mas
tefpiece, spacious eenter-hall. stone
and-hriek rambler, 0 rms, 2 baths.
scr, porch. GE kit, lowef-ievel
clubfm., maids rni.. bath, ldry.
rm.; 2-car built-in Earase, other
,s ECUd = features open .1T.n,.I e g Pm n
/ block, left on Hiehwood.
|HILLCREST SECTION. on Pa. ave.
3612 Nash st. Open 2 70 B pm.
Ayr. .-old custom built, spacious
brick rambler, rms. baths, 4
bedrms.. large eluhrrn. with bari
sarage: l00xiow lct; other extras
flsht On Carpenter It. 70 house
HILLcRfsr M asfsi z SECTION. s4s1 N st.
New. det. blrck split-ieyei ramblers.
with hedrms, baths; level lot,
hsmt. S22se50. Out Pa. ave. left
On Erapch ave. ! blocks, right on
3-bedrm. famblers, full daylight
bsmt, gas heat: deep lot; dE Kit.
Sf6,060. Out Pa, ave, left on Ala
hama ave. to 1900 block. left on
Ridge I'd. v block to house. Lu.
coaSaaYsSsiss HEIGHTS. assa second
8, oserlooking park and Potomac
side scr, porch, level lot. Must Be
sold. Sls,500. or ofIer. LU. 2-6e76,
fANACOST1A. On Minnesota ave
? apts., brick bldg. 8 rms. and bath
each. tull bsmt. gas h.-w.h. $l3, 300
ANACOSTIA. 1924 Pleasant st. Semi
det. bricktex, . large rms. ? baths.
I'll Irinssa .0r s.So6 81 iiSiiiss 81 spDt D'Ti IU
NEAR our LADY QUEEN OF
PEACE. Better-than-new semidet.
I'm; gAs heat, I57' fenced lot.
rSIRFS& rsSif.FSy VILLAGE. ssmidst. brick,
bath IN esmt.; deep lot Sl4,b0o.
ILYSp4IIEs. aooa Minnesota ave.
semidet. brick. 5 rms; 9 large
bedrms.. knotty pine clubrm., scr.
porch; suitable for professional man.
lLYNDALE. Near Branch and N sts,
Vacant. Newly recond.; rms; 2
pedfns,, 1ull psmt.. scr. perch; gas
|cpNdRSsss i HHiEHiioHTs. semidet. brick,
9 % rms 6sdrmsi y baths, full
casHsns cnSy psm5;' aea fp ESP lSai s6ize oi or
OTHER GOOD LiSTiNGs
Hartman, Realty, Inc.
Resltor. l345 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Sales, Rental. Property MANAGE
ment. Insurance. LU. 4-34O0. LU.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HOUSES FoR sALESE.

CAPITOL HILl, 1900 block Of I.
Cnnifoi at. Brick corner, furnished. i
- rooms. 3 baths oil heat, gnrase.
Renting rooms. Owner moved tol
florida, wants TO sell fast, Priced
nsyment @ wei EDWIN VIM 1. L EfTis, q ii Resitor.
1910 Vermont ave- RE. 7-5140.
CAPITOL HILL on +. Capitol st.--zI
apts.. 4 baths. OIL heat; close in;1
vacant. Two 6-rm. apts,: one -
fm, ant; one 2-rm. apt. House
vacnnf: brick; want ofief. Phonel
Mr.. Good with EDWIN Z. ELLISs
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 7-6140.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA---oI ap-
proved, 5 bedrms.- SEP. din. rnl-
Hane.paneisd rec; I'm rn .has,zaT1. hhncslaie1t
& se. LII. a-s5Sz. 80 20
HILLcREsT, D. C.---Brick home. 81
bedrms.. mod. kit. and bath, knottyI
pine rec, fm.:: gas h.-Wsh.; 81. 800
Call Mr.. ADAMS, UN. 1-b666,
ROGER MOSS. no. 246020. ---0
INDEPENDENCE AVE. 1st commls---
2-famfly brk., suitable for business
and home 2 rms. XII. ana bath
h.-W.h Good income from one
5s5s. ii +. dRAvATTE. Reaifors
siiffiLEY n ~. 91si 9T1siKRAcE--oWnsr. sseri-
Zee. 3423 25th ~. sc, Asking
Sf0.6O0 for 2-bedgnl. brick. mics
,,., bsmt and lct; gSod ,,sv iTsnsp sneR h@Rig.
EsfITK. T6. 5000. HI. 4-1zO0.
4 hafhs. q kitchcfs, oak doors ma
turai chestnut trim. Gas h.w, heat.
huilt-in garags. 10. 4-3311. IL, b
sfESMPiH6iEr. sfESMPiH6iEr BRIcK, s rms. III
stores and school; price. S1l.560.
NOM II aaD sSGS INCOME, 2-iamily brk.
home, 124 Wilmington pL. on
Nichols ave-: 2 beautiful mod. apis.
each WITH PVT. entrenee and sep.
WA wa diEa dhsn rI nas III iiv ri.. eaaip
Kitchen. tiled bath and full bsmt.
10 tnspect call Nh. RAUcH. RE
$3.50. OPEN / TO pARKNicsI
5-roon bungal0y in Llndale sec
ton: screened front porch; i2ysffI i2yf
MihnrnssSsots MhrsS AL u 5 It,. III TO. g OPEN Den
sign 81 a206 D 81. Nj, Mount, With
PuFTENHERGER. Realtof, or. Al
1881 or LU. $1,000.
LEAuIltgL ylkW OF the VtfGtnihl
hills acfoss the Potomac River. DE
rect from owner, cu1t0m-built bfk
+ rambler with best materials. 81
bedFms., Ia baths. mont porch. gnsI
heat. Shown by nppt 10. 3-01S0.
APT. HOUSE on East Capitol. Can
he seen all day. Sat. and sun. aft y
$50 pm. weekdays. IL 1-eH4b.
PLEASE MEET b1E ii soie o St.I
s;e hillcrest, tor choice of de-
aaea fa5eR xaylsl xEslslnf aYaS aluss N.T y eon 81
bsrgeln PRICES ranging from $22, 900
10, $1,000 or I'M. 3-a1O0.
EXCITING VALUE, 707 Adrian 81.
s,e.--Loyeiy 3-bedfm. brick. nice
din. rrr., nv. rrn., rec. TIn.; nicely
handicapped and fenced Many exs
tfas Including. S4b0 QE III Gu.
ii. refer.. $3.50 de luxe Tappan kas
range; only $4,000. cDpY. terms:
fOYOLA INV. ~ REAL ESTATE.
Lu, $4,000 or HI. A.44Ofl.
OWNER .-H Home and income. Move
tsiEe Included. M. Nsvs YARD. X.
sis ;yaf yEafihEToP TEnRAcEIn Inspecsion|
" agpt. ealy. l - pet I, bsks s.l ". rms.
iahed basement with outside ersl
tfaiicei lot bOxIH2 Built 1b|
YrNs this iS an oiitstnndinK value.
o&sr inyitsd. Eyess ME goE9qn.
Rsalter. ma. e-o7b3.