davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Emergency Council
On Food Is Dissolved
by 3 Nations Vote
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr

Delegates of SO nations today voted
unanimously to dissolve the IT.
months old International Emer-
gency Food Council. the agency
that has had the task of dividing
scarce food among needy countries.
At the same time delegates meet
ing in the State Department con-
ference room agreed to transfer of
the agencys functions and personnel
to the council of the United Ma
tions Food and Agriculture Or
ganiza ton.
This action assures continuation
of the work carried on by the IEFC
since it's formation July Of last
year. The agency grew out Of the
wartime Combined Food Board,
made up originally of the United
States, Great Britain and Canada.
The IEFC has since grown to in
clude 35 nations.
FitzGerald's Role Uncertain.
Formal dissolution awaits action
by majority of the governments
represented on the IEFC council.
but a spokesman said there appeared
little doubt that approval would be
forthcoming.
Only issue left hanging fire was
the role D. A. FITZGERALD, secretary
general of IEFC, will play, in the
world food picture. A former Agri-
culture Department official, Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald has directed IEFC opera
tions since it's inception. He was
out of the city this morning.
The FAC has proposed the crea-
ton of an International Emergency
Food Committee within its 18-na-
ton council, which would operate
closely along the lines of IEFC.
Polish Conditions Cited.
The FAC council plans to meet i'm
mediately after the IEFC and hear
a report on the IEFC decision.
At meeting of FAC yesterday,
delegates heard a report from sew
eral committees on world food and
agriculture problems. A special 10
man mission to Poland warned of
starvation in that country and said
the problem of getting enough milk
for infants and children was par
ticularly acute.
Meanwhile, on the domestic front,
the Citizens Food Committee pre-
pared to call meeting here OF
representatives of the milling in
dustry to work out a program for
maximum conservation of grain"
Chairman Charles Luckman has
sent out kilograms to % large firms
in the wet and dry milling indus
tries.
U. S. to Buy UP Hens.
In another development, the Agri-
culture Department announced 1t
was prepared to buy up hens that
are not producing many eggs and to
put them in cold storage. Officials
estimate the program could save as
much as 100000 bushels of grain
for Europe in the next II months.
The Government poultry purchase
program is expected to encourage
producers to Gull at least 10000, 900
more hens from their flocks by jan
uary ! than they would normally
Gull.
Poultry will be stored for resale to
consumers, the armed services and
possibly export markets next year
when supplies of poultry and other
meat are expected to be smaller
than now.
Poultrymen and farm organiza-
tions have pledged culling pro-
gram in return for the Luckman
committee action in eliminating
poultryless Thursdays. Consumers,
however, have been asked to con-
tinue, eggless Thursdays.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
TeIevision
Continued From First Page.

carries intercity television trans
missions, was out of service tempo
rarily.
WMAL-TV will pick up the hear
ings again tomorrow if they are in
progress, Mr.. Kerkeley said.
Chairman Vandenberg of the Sem
ate committee gave the station per-
mission to make the live" telecast
late yesterday.
1t was another first for WMAL-
TV, since the stations equipment
picked up the first telecast OF Presi-
dent Truman from the White House
and furnished that program to other
television outlets.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
what happens to other countries, is

what happens to other countries, Is
"a perversion of the facts"
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts asked If the Secre-
tary believes Germany can be put
on its feet without injuring this
country's Allies in Europe.
The Secretary said he thinks 1t
can be done, but added that the
trouble in doing it is the psycholog-
ical reaction"
To scotch what Senator Vanden-
berg called "a somewhat general
impression, that the State Depart
ment merely accepted petitions for
aid and passed them along to us. j"
Mr.. Lovett detailed the figures for
France, Italy and Austria.
He said France originally asked
for S459, 100000 of stop-gap aid, but
that. .cuts by our Embassy in Paris
and by the department here totaled
$131 ,000, 900, thus producing the fig
ure of S328,000,000 now asked of
Congress.
Italy asked $575, ,OOO, 900, cuts Of
$348 ,OOO, 900 were made and the fig
ure now asked Is 1927 100000. In
Austria's case, $85, ,000, 900 was asked,
$27 ,OO0, 900 was cut off, leaving $5s,-
0OO,0 900. OF this total 5000, 900 is
already available, so the amount
asked is now $40, 100000
Adequate for Bare Necessities.
The three nations thus sought
81 > ,119 ,0OO, 900 of aid. but only $597,-
600 900 is now being asked by the
State Department. A small part of
the difference has been met by other
means, such as the repayment of
occupation costs to France, and
these amounts were taken into con-
sideration in cutting the totals.
Undersecretary Lovett called the
total now sought adequate in meet
ing the most urgent of their bare
necessities
Senator Smith wanted to know
why the State Department had
picked out" these three nations for
help and whether the 13 others who
would be aided by the long-term
program can get along until next
April /, when it presumably would
begin.
To this Mr.. Lovett replied that
it will be tight squeeze" for sew
eral nations the did not name
them, but that the United States
believes they can get by. a.
France, Italy and Austria had to
have immediate aid because things
are going from bad to worse SO
rapidly in each of them. Italy is
particularly bad off, he said.
Requests Screened Closely.
Senator Vandenberg pressed to
know If the interim aid totals rep
resented a "scrupulous screening
of requests and were an 'irreducible
minimum" To this the undersec-
retary's answer was:
That's correct, sir"
There were no signs today of any
serious fight developing over the
emergency-aid bill, but the same
could not be said of the related
Evening star., 1947-11-11
u. s. Still Sends Reds
Lend-Lease Supplies
DESPITE Animosity
By Steffon Andrews

North American ks~sPopsf %"0"es
The United States. is still shipping
Iend-lease and UNRRA relief goods
to the Soviet Union despite the
growing political and economic ami
mostly between the two countries.
While this Government is waging
what amounts to an theological and
economic warfare under the Mar
shall plan, ships of American made
locomotives, freight cars, construc-
ion machinery and other vehicles
are still pouring into the U. s. 8. r.
The extent to which this country
is helping the Soviets is disclosed
in the latest official tabulation OF
domestic shipments to Russia dur
ing the first nine months OF 1947,
now under preparation by the Gen.
sus Bureau.
4S Millions by October.
The figures, not yet released, show
that as of October 1 of this year
Russia had received from the United
States more than $113,600. 900 worth
of exports. OF this total nearly s4S,-
900, 900 was in the form of lend
lease goods and United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton donations.
The tabulation shows that in the
first seven months average monthly
lend lease shipments never fell be-
low 81 900 600. In August and Sep
tember the shipments tapered OH
somewhat.
Commerce officials explain that
even though lend-lease is legally
dead, the United States morally is
still committed to shipping these
goods. They say the bulk Of the
goods represent leftover still IN
lend-lease pipelines.
Some of Military Value.
Although export controls prevent
the shipment of military goods
some of the export shipments are
regarded as of secondary military
value. They include such items as
metals, machine tools. heavy con-
struction equipment and other man.
ufactured goods.
The census study indicates that
as of September this year the
United States had shipped to Rus
sia nearly s100, ,000, 900 worth of ma
chinery, vehicles, manufactured
goods and metallic and nonmetallie
exports such as coal and petroleum
Since then, all oil shipments have
been banned, but heavy machinery
is still being shipped. The machin-
cry shipments totaled $1,000 600 1r
August and $11 900 900 the previous
month.
Cash Paid for Machinery.
Most of the machinery shipments
however, represent cash sales. O1
the total exports, officials estimate
that Russia is paying cash for about
so per cent of the goods. The re-
naming 40 per cent apparently Ii
a gift of American taxpayers.
Technically, the Russians are
pledged to pay for all lend-lease
goods. But no payments are due
until 1854 and the inStallments ther
run for at least % years.
Whether Russia will ever pay fol
her lend-Iease is a question thai
has not yet been settled. The State
Department has been trying since
the end of the war to collect from
Russia at least a part payment fol
the $11 900, ,OO0, 900 in lend-lease sup
piled her during the war. So far
the negotiations have been fruitless.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Soviet Press and Radio
lahore Marshall Talk
Nv the Axsoe;oted Press

BY The AssocIofed PTess
Neither the Soviet press nor radio
today reported Secretary of State
Marshall's address to Congress yes
terday on the question of aid for
Europe.
President Trumans report to
Congress on American aid to Greece
and Turkey likewise went unre-
ported.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Coal Thefts Threatening
Reich's Transportation

BERLIN, Nov. II CP.-Theft OF
coal from trains in the Soviet zone
of occupation and Berlin has
reached staggering proportions
and threatens transportation
breakdown this winter unless
brought under control, the Russian
licensed German press reported to-
day.
Additional guards are being as
signed to each trainload of coal
and summary courts have been in
troduced to hand out quick, hard
punishment to coal thieves, the press
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK PROGRAMS

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of relay to
tit local schedules. Last minutes pro-
gram changes cannot be included.
(For East. Daylight add one hoIr)
TODAY
5:00-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (also / hour later) -
mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade; Sports-nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
5:3O-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
American Serenade; Sports-nbc
5:45-Lowe1l Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Bob @. Lewis Comedy-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later)
-mbs
6:15-News and Comment-nbc
Dancing Music-mbs-ba
6:3O-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby Show-cbs
Arthur Hale basic
6:45-Kaltenborn Comment-nbc
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (repeat 80 m. later)-mbs
7:c0-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Warden's Cases (r'pt at 10)-mbs
7:15-Detective Drama-mbs-basic
7:3O--Date with Judy, Drama-nbc
Mt and Mrs. North-cbs
The Falcon Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:OO-Can the Police, Drama-nbc
We the People, Guests-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:30-Fred Waring Music-nbc
Studio Ore, Hour Drama-cbs
America Forum, Debate-mbs
9:OO-Philip Marlowe Detects--nbc
9:15-Scout About Town-mbs
9:30-The Romberg Concert-nbc
Return Engagement-cbs
Dance Band Show-mbs
10:0O-News & Variety rs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Flying Sewing Machines
Too Much For Ye Ed

MILWAUKEE, W.p) - Out of the
maze of Flying Saucer yarns
came this prize.
A MilWaukeean called up a
newspaper and seriously explain
ed what he had just seen in the
sky.
'.There were about six flying
sewing machines, sailing along in
straight line"
The city editor admitted he had
reached the end Of the line on
saucer tales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
W E N C.
WHITEVILLE-1240

WHITEVILLE-1240
TUESDAY
6:00-Farm Hour
6:30-Happy Sam
7:oo-World News
7:05-Top of Morning
7:15NHappy Sam
7:30-Top of Morning
8:00-Carolina News
8:05-Morning Devotions
8:201Flashes of Life
8:30-Shady Valley Folks
8:5@News Pictures
9:00-Cecil Brown
9:15-Faith In Our Time
9:30-Say 1t With Music
10 :oo-World News
The Band
1O:15-Tell Your Neighbor
10:3o-Heart's Desire
II :00-Kate Smith
II :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
II :30-Moores Warehouse Pgm.
Age
12:00-Tabor City Pgm.
Dance
1:00-Queen For A Day
1:30-Gordon McRae
2:00-Martin Block
2 2:30-Chapel of The Air
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
3:00-Sparky Davis
3:15-Johnson Family
3:301Two 3 Ton Baker
3:45-Songs of The Islands
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Radio Programs
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

1910 On Your Dial
TODAY
6:30-News-Local
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:0o-News
7:05-Eye Opener
7:55-Fun at Breakfast
8:0O-Today in Our Town
8:o5-Eye Opener
9:00-Allan Scott
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Say It with Music
10 0:00-Eleanor Watts
1O:15-Tel Your Neighbor
10 30-Hearts Desire
11:00-Kate Smith Speaks
11:15-Musical Showcase
n:30-U. S. Naval Academy Eand
12:0o-Cedric Foster
12:15-Bobby Norris and the Singing
Strings
12 3o-Amer. Legion Boys Forum
12:45-Checkerboard Jamboree
1:00-Queen for a Day
1:20-Martin Block Show
2:30-Song of the Stranger
2:45-Bill Harrington Sings
3oo-Erskine johnson
3:15-The johnson Family
3:3O1Two-Ton Baker
3:45-Pauline Alpert, Pianist
5:00-The World Predicts
4:00-Record Review
5:05-Under the Capitol Dome
5:10-News
5:15-Adventure Parade
5:3O-Rhythm Ranch
5:45-Tom Mix
6:o0-Fulton Lewis, Commentator
6:15-Musical Variety
6 6:30-Arthur Hale
6:45-Inside of Sports
7:oO-Jan CARRIER Show
7:15-Official Detective
7:eO-The Falcon
8:00-Orchestra
8:15-Music in Three Quarter Time
8:30-American Forum of the Air
9:15-Scout About Town
9:30-Glenn Garr's Orchestra
10 :oo-All the News and Washington
News Roundup
10:15-Dance Orchestra
10:30-Jack Fina's Orchestra
10:55-News
l1:00-Midnight Matinee
11:55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
12:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
W M F D
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
..2a-Dsybreak in the Barnyard
; .3o-zeke Manners
.4t-Musical Clock
,.x-North Carolina Highlights
on--Naws with Martin Agronsky
ssSSI5-Star-News Commentator
i 2n-lIusical Clock
Something Old, Something New
s'zl-Musical Clock
8;55-UP News
q oO-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
,ooO-Ny True Story
= 9s-Bettv Crocker's Magazine of the
Air
u. ..5-Iean Back and Listen
f,00-Breakfsst !, in Hollywood Tom
Breneman
II 30 Galen Drake
II l:45-Ted Malone
d If0O-Gulfspray with Gordan MacRae
pI5-Noon Day Musical
d .30-Tom Tom Tunes
b tOO-Baukhage Talking
d ll5-NIusical Interlude
1.25-star-News Commentator
,2O-WA1FD Concert of the Air
q aW-Walter Kiernan-News
2ls-Ethel and Albert
1:30-Bride and Groom
s:OO-Ladies Be Seated
3 3Q-Paul Whiteman Club
s4I5-The Baptist Hour
E1.SV-Toby Reed
a 44lLet's Dance-UP News
5:Gl-Terry and the Pirates
q tl5-Slsy King
|t:3O-ABC Stardust
s:45-Flit Frolic
|b:0O-Organ Serenade
Commentator
81 Passports
b b25-North Carolina Iiisblights
|t:30-Bands CT the Land
f:0O-Headline Edition
!5:l5-Elmer Davis
3:3OHGreen Hornet
S3:oQ-Bands of the Land
,el5-Bobby Doyle Siass
b.3O-Berkshire Festival Concerts
e;G0-Patters in Melody
1:oN--Museum of Modern Music
4:3O-Hooser Hop
1:45-Earl Goodwin
y :OO-News of Tomorrow
z :l5-Joe Hassel
N4G0-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Show us a woman who could pass
up this give-away buy of cool, com
Portable "Sleepy Suzies!" Brilliant
ned floral leaf design! Smartly
tailored! Full cut! Piped edgings
and hankie pocket! You'll want at
least two! Usual $3.98 value!
Evening star., 1947-08-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, 62oa Spruce st.-House
has UNUSUAL charm and distinction; g
sssS niats VI EiKs'Dest 1s sH
CHE CHEVY CHASE. En- d: Ca very attractive
available Husust Is At s2o5 Month; SAts, no
small children and no pets. EDW. H.
Sa SeFhs ser spSt co. w1 5sc sso5 Ssao Conn 1s svs
ee least aonsSs sis5 Boa 4s ssar sase
sUITLAND-5-room cottage. with bath,
fsrnRsa II hRsEGsSh shSG fs 81 SSSs
ally ,designed, painted brick Colonial home
&c family sedseems deeHsuy BATHS igs
m1aids maj s, room and bath, den avatory, pan
Eage Available september $500 oo'ts' per mo. mo-
B7 BBFAyS sso6 sEa sEss III ill., ssSs %s'has'on Sss
GROOM DET. BRICK HOME, in
nearly Md; modern kit. bath, Oil INV h. !;
tss5ay tss5efully furn; and ready for inmed
%hzsRsSs sc fs WA sfs S2Sl iIh s.. sr nH 1HoM5S 81
FGkNIsHED HOUSE, 8 bedrms,, s1e s1S5;
1928. iT otsoi
sth ST., between Upshur and varnun, NV.
1S-rm. brick, gas, heat, completely fur
reception hall, kit, bedrms. and addition.
al apt Of one. room and kit, 2 refgrs., 2
STOVES: stoves: immediate possession; price Sl5.-
Walsh / son. iSii ' Eye st. d NV, IL.
1882; ewes. CO. $3.50. Is
1901 JoCELYN ST. NV hedrms., 2
paths, den, large yard; $3.50 per mo.
Lease. AD. 1854 or OR. 3714 for appoint
WASHINGTON BUSINESSMAN willing to
share 56-acre farm with couple or two
businessmen;, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, fire.
place; 23 miles from Washington; house
keeper on premises; or might rent furn-
ished. Box BABY, Star. is
Evening star., 1947-08-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

Aex HegsE By family spn with IN sshIldFsn n AL
NeR5ep6hens III 6%n1FV Re. 74oo' Ext. 471s, ask for
NAvL DocToR and wife urgently e11 require
eeass en Or rea RFn W 1854 unfun
ssi %R !ss1 ssfs; maximum si5S sfS5' e
PERM. iNTERRIoR DEPT. ENG1NEEasa-
q %1' Wtsssp'in aSsg ave: adults; owners sssrs:
!SJ !SSNFJGRNIHsaED "a bedEm. house in Be-
Aurora Hills section; family of 4 adults;
ee{Fn; one to tyo year lease; can furnish
9VY ss eRSas aS%MxRRpRRgRT R vs sbdN as3 l ~.
to- to sI20 9s2; ne; vWs;. suburbs pref; excel.
ter o1n aas Hls esafs asaare
uan,turnishsd house. 8 bedrms.. same dis
August es viii ns sian years sUneasens ease pEI sSIn
il11s il11ss worthinEton dr.. Ho. 1910 or Of
BRITIsH GOVT; OFFICIAL urgently needs
soTprR sSS TifH Wifi ss sHffSasSS need ssss
e s5o MONTH"; Rhone BE- sasar1 Or
EvicTED COLONEL PHYSICIAN. Walter
q9t9s9 pHHNo,IRIST. Rfsr. .ns ri, aE. ssss; 10
liS SR5s5R E S5s2 HR Hz sssS
sAyAS SfTicRRRR 5G e. a.yr. tour D. c., family. an
EftsEsPsts sErTEmsER fE ssaa u. by
permanent, Govt attorney. 3-bedroom
nished. viii make substantial down pay
FRENCH FAMILY-oetober i: 3-bedroom
hoqse 90, eE apt; Ply NV; or vic. Call De $500,
SENATE sen iYl EMPIoYE, MSnoS2 wife, young % daush-
;q5qT6a5 g. Nd; soI n. school. NA. s1so; Ext.
desires 3-bedroom house. unfurnished:
Arlington or NV; District; I-year lease,
COILS gTsh SoTaEk sSS no and ss3s ss Cd
By returning veteran: now living with
neighbors: prefer Arlington vicinity: S75
FSnY ns1 Of asnt ro6R Gs ssnea Ha ssee Christian m
two bedrooms or more. AT 3s4O from
@ am. to 5 pm; evenings, FIR. 504l.
UNFURNIsHED, or 4 bedrm. house, on
sccfENTIsT. permanent Civil service.
SR Sfn's ss eGIss sH i'R 765 tss' Es sa
SMALL s. M Z aoUsg, lou badly needed. myself. wife
and 2~ehildren; limit $50. DE. 9319 after
CONGRESS COMMITTEE staff expert
formerly college professor. wants 3.bedroom
unfurn. house with some space for large
desk and some yard. preferably in CHEVY
Sery careful tenants. can cH. os71. q. n.
sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-16

1 OR 2 BEDRM. HOUSE OR APT, unfurn.,
vic. Friendship Heights or good NV. see-
tion: good refs; excel. care assured. About
ccooggPIE AND M; YR. OLD GIRL Ls need
unfurn. or furn. house apt, or what have
sSoi SovEKSMENf EaKEsfMi 81 officIAL FIJI wifi. is es.
dren, require Immediately, 4-bedrm. home,
NV. section or Nd. $500 q mo. WI.
2611. 30
REGULAR NAVY DIR. and wife, desire q
bedrm. house or ant; desirable Sc. loca-
fSa oea refs re- eheFen W i,Bs prefer unfFsp 1s
YOUR UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-bedroom
home win be in dependable and RESPONSE
and 1o"yr. daughter s'V viii lease. 7S; TOP ref rel.
erences. Suburban NV preferred. Grounds
and home assured excellent care. An ap-
Call Oliver 744S. 1ss
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER, wife. newborn
son and small dog, desire two or three
bedroom house in suburbs, near trans.
portation. Phone HO. 1900. 22s
Evening star., 1947-08-16
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

PHILADELPHIA FOR Washington. have q
in Washington or Virginia. oV. 1850.
MODERN 1-BEDRM. unfurn. apt, 18th
Ind sheridan-children accepted for sim
liar apt, (no children. Box 125-V, Star
FOG ExCHANGE-New furnished efficiency
H,oman. living room, bedroom, kitchen,
nriyate tiled bath with Hollywood tub;
ali modern conveniences; hardwood hoors
IN ne or NV. vicinity of Dupont Circle.
f9X sUF RM., BEDRM.. DINETTE. KIT. and
hath apart; good ne. location; IN excn.
for simple apt NV or hearos
iiHSSnnERN UNFURNIsHED q bedroom
Apartment, suitland. rent $40; Tor slmuar
fisf 1Ts
Evening star., 1947-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

% rms. e bedrms.]. IL baths, oil heat
only. Possession with deed. GABLES GO,
sSaS sispos axs kb. Al N% so0 Ga
s 0rsk i0Vsy a ssss sms sar III
reasonable down payment. For details, cal
ea1oa2R1s e 21 TeifsesS saopEkTHEs, sEn sc Il si7 H
dohosEbMisdo aase Ii NV D. bsk asss kALoRAMA sp
saa SSs III; Dk kss3S ss3 S.2EaS$Ss SSsS y
cond: TO inspect, call Mr.. SHEPPARD,
ColoRGED-vAcANr-s5oo blk. 10th . st.
Cellar. esii Mr.. 1'f HARRIS, I De. a iiso' S Go.
Us today. on this s6.ft row " brick house.
ssasse Gil SR sRe aRs fssf Sash sua
RUSS + ss N 'hs s as'Es''s
CoLORED-T ST. NV. near N Cap. St
Bsay,titui row brick home havins large
living room With marble fireplace. dining
fioor has as Sedrooms and an ss bath: fun S Sase-
ss snds ht ss
immediate occupancy, priced right at
$685. 5$Soo cARz MssF ses g. ana 4os sves ss s nn dE
6 S3k koRED, Or c,oaM.,MERcIALI2sls e :, / ST.
asoWi-v,n'sant4 Vacant Ssoft; row prick, back 70
chased on easy terms. For further informa-
aRpf Rn sa lsIi s. adams nW Sn NTH e6s H6SRY .ves
soIoRER11!;7eo BLOCK 9Th ST. Nv
GSn So Us fs Gs .v. So sIzs
a5Y;;ay dsll5Y; sgnday W GzaS Or evenings Arnett g.
coIoREpGcoIEsv1LLE cSo1IgEsv1 GARDENS, MD.
|n,s |aovn pay, =. pa balance like rent; s;asTs
:ss5 e 2SS fs' H. sGs
soLoREp--ool PARK RD; N,W.mopen
ssSe sroaads salasf .s sss
9 5Sops Isd sathS tf
and marble used in, home Det. garage
IyyR IyyRcI9oLo REALTY g. ME-. 1871; sE,s.
co ooLoREDMssoo DOWN: Fenton pl. NV
only $685. seof KAY aSns sEAy 1sTy sS1 eo R sS
coLoREp MANSION TOWN HOUSE
1929 18th st.-14 rooms, baths; op-
posite Temple Heishts": ideal for refined
homo or profession; wonderful investment
prospects; .ridiculously low cash payment
Of $3,500 by responsible party will satisfy
owner in direct deal and save buyer COM
mission costs; inspection by appt only.
Phone during weekday business hrs. ME.
coLoRED-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY,
l to g.. 1911 and 1913 o st, n.w.-These
must be sold this week end; come around
and make us an offer; both vacant: owned
by the same people since they were built;
ideal location, close to everything. SHERR,
SCHLOSS g. CO., 1853 Conn. ave. NV,
coLoRED-11th AND SPRING RD.-
Large corner brick dwelling, arrsnged as
complete apts.. ea, with tiled bath,
modern, kitchen and electric refrigerator;
the cellar has a front entrance and
contains a 3rd bath, oil h.-w.h. and 2-car
garage: substantial cash payment Is
REQUIRED. DI. s917, w. L. MOORE, QE.
CoLORED-NEAR GEORGIA AVE. AND
NEWTON PL. N.W.--Large 7-room brick
with 2 inclosed porches, fully insulated,
hal entrance. tile bath, full bsmt. DI. 1015
until pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
CoLoRED-s RMS. AND BATH. h.-w.h..
lovely front yard. porch. 1000 blk. Prince
ton st. NV. two Grin houses, 2 baths each.
in superb LOCATION; $15,500, $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

11-unit apt. bldg. in WashinPton's most
desirable, convenient and exclusive NV.
location. Will show 10T net return. For
particulars contact Mr. Walsh, MA. 914l.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC,
SIX 4-FAMILY. semidetached, 2-story
each Building, containing 4 units, rents for
$2,S32 annually; price, S21 500 each, clear.
M; Measell, MA. $500: ewes. and SUN, Dr.
ST. NV. liz
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