davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Lincoln Park Citizens Again
Elect Calvert as President

A. D. Calvert was reelected presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night at the last
meeting Of the year in the Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
Also reelected were w. B. Phalen,
first vice president; Levy r. Tindal
second vice president, and B. Frank
Campbell, treasurer. Mr.. Calvert
again will serve as delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Also elected to represent the associa-
ton at the federation was G. Leslie
Schafer.
The group opposed the bill now
before Congress to allow 100000 dis
placed persons to enter this coun-
try within the next four years. Mr.
Calvert said that, "if these persons
are worthwhile they are needed in
their own country"
Evening star., 1947-06-20

q $1,000 reward for information that
would help free her son, said: Il
guess everything is going to be all
right at last"
In 1945 Gov. Green pardoned Mr..
Majczek, who was sentenced to 90
years in prison in the 1892 Staying
OF Chicago policeman. It came
after testimony at a pardon board
bearing that an important trial
witness, who had identified Mr..
Majczek as the slayer, had told con-
f1icting stories to friends.
The Chicago Times, which Of
fered to help Mrs. Majczek prove
her son innocent. was instrumental
in finding new facts in the case.
Mr.. Majczek said other plans with
the funds included a high school
and college education for his a.
year-old son, Joseph, jr.; paying
off the mortgage his mother placed
on the family home and starting q
small business In his West Side
|neighborhOod.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Senate Unit Urges Approval
OF Permanent uses Shift
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Over objections by Chairman Taft
the Senate Labor Committee yes
terday recommended Senate ap-
proval Of President Truman's plar
for shifting the United States En-
ployment Service permanently tc
the Labor Department,
4 Senator Taft told reporters the
vote was 6 to 5.
A Senate Labor Subcommittee two
days ago approved the transfer pro-
gram, known as reorganization plan
No. 2, by a vote Of 3 to 2.
The program will go into effect
automatically July ! unless the
Senate disapproves. The House has
rejected the plan.
The employment service is in the
Labor Department at present, but
only on a temporary basis under an
executive order. II the Senate rejects
the reorganization formula, the serv-
ice will revert to the Federal Security
Agency when the Presidents war
time powers expire.
The program also would give the
Secretary Of Labor direct supervision
of the Wage-Hour Administration.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Xanfen Tells Of Progress
In Sanitation PROGRAM

William A. xanten, superintend-
ent of the Refuse Department. re-
ported to the Commissioners Com
mittee on Cleanliness and Santa
tion yesterday that members Of the
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee on District Affairs were i'm
pressed with the work being done in
the cleanup campaign being con-
Quoted here and said they would
look with favor on a request for
additional money to carry on the
work next year.
Mr.. Xanten told the committee
that, with an increased appropria-
|tion, he could carry on the work
more successfully and throughout
the entire year, instead of only in
the spring and summer, as Is now
being done.
Reports from the police precincts
showed noticeable drop in the
number of notices to clean up back
yards. Also fewer persons paid fines
for failing to clean up their prem
ises after being warned by the
police.
1t was suggested that an attempt
be made to have a policeman In
every precinct, especially assigned to
the work of sanitation.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Russian Ambassador
Says U. 5. and Soviet
Can Live Together
BY tho Assoeic..d Press

CHICAGO. June e. Soviet. Am.
bassador NikoIai v. Novikov yes.
terday declared Russia and thu
Unitedi States can live together
peacefully despite their differing
economic systems.
In an address before meeting
of the Chicago Council of American
Soviet Friendship. Ambassador No
vikov vigorously criticized power
full groups who, he said. contend
that war between the two countries
Is inevitable.
IF our countries we're able to CO.
operate during the war, there is no
ground for saying that they cannot
also cooperate during peace, he
said. There is no ground whatso-
ever for saying that this co-opera-
ton would be prevented by the diff
ferences In their economic systems.
The Ambassador said Influential
groups" in some countries persistent
ly are seeking to undermine the
peaceful existence of nations"
These "warmongers" spread
poisonous rumors" because of their
selfish interests and their desire to
profit at the expense of other ma
tions," he declared.
The Soviet Ambassador said his
country has never believed that it
cannot live side by side with the
United States because of different
governments and economic setups.
On the contrary, he said, history
records many cases in which wars
broke out between countries that
have the some economic systems
: and cases In which countries
with different economic systems CO.
operated during war"
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Senator's Approve Johnson
For Judqe Of Customs Court

The Senate Judiciary Committee
late yesterday approved, 10 to /, the
nomination of former Representa-
tive Jed johnson, Democrat OF
Oklahoma, to be judge of the
United States Customs Court.
Mr.. Johnson's nomination had
been opposed by former Secretary OF
the Interior Harold L. Ickes. The
Oklahoman for many years headed
a House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee which frequently cut Mr.. Ickes
budget.
The Judiciary Committee also ap-
proved the nomination of Marvin
Jones, former war food administra-
tor, to be chief justice Of the United
States Court of Claims, and Federal
Judge John c. Collett, Missouri, to
be a judge of the Eighth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

games since he f1rst came 10 Tie
parish. :.
Pontifcal mass for the priest viii
be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow In
the church, 1904 North Washington
boulevard, with burial in Martins
burg, w. Va.
A native of Owings Mills, w. Va,
Father Curran spent his boyhood
in nearby Shepherdstown and re-
ceived his early schooling there. He
came to washington in about 1900
and attended medical school for a
time before deciding to study for
the priesthood. In 1906, he was or
dained at st. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore.
His early service was at Colonial
Beach and Staunton, Va. In 1915
he was appointed pastor OF st.
Peters Church in Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, where he served for i6 years
before coming to Arlington. Since
the beginning of, his illness over q
year ago, his work had been carried
on by the Rev. Dixon Beattie.
Surviving are an aunt, Mrs. Al
Christ of Baltimore, and two
nephews, Curran and Francis Mas
sey of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Rites for Mrs. {. H. Allen
viii Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Alice Bolles
Allen, 10, 63o6 Hillcrest place. Chevy
Chase, Md, who died yesterday after
q brief Illness. The services will
be at GawIer's Chapel. I756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native OF Putnam, Conn. Mrs.
Allen came to Washington two years
ago from Chicago. Her husband,
Charles Herbert Allen, former con-
troIler of the Chicago Surface Lines,
has been retired for several years.
Surviving besides Mr. Allen are
two daughters. Misses Alice S. and
Elizabeth T. Allen, both OF the
Chevy Chase address.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Security Agency Bureau
Building Sought in Bill

A new building In the Metropoh-
tan Area to house the Old Age and
Survivors Insurance Bureau Of the
Federal Security Agency, now oper-
ating in Baltimore, would be pro-
.yided by q bill now before the, HOUSE
Public Works Committee.
The measure, introduced yester-
day by Representative Dondero, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, chairman Of
the Public Works Committee, au-
thorlzs use Of up to $500 900 for
acquisition Of site and construction
The money would come from the
agency's trust fund.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

sign Gordon Cyril Smith of Hunt.
lington Park, Calf, were killed wher
their single engine planes collideo
while engaged in simulated combat
maneuvers, the announcement said
During World War II 1t. Knapp
served short time as an instructor
of naval trainees at Harvard Uni
versity before being sent to the
Pacific aboard the carrier Lexing-
ton as a gunnery officer. He served
on the Lexington more than 20
months.
He was the grandson of the late
Maj. Gen. William Marshall and
the son of the late Capt. John
Knapp, U. s. N. In 1914 he was
married to Miss Patsy Webb of
Dallas, Tex.
In addition to his mother and
widow, 1t. Knapp is survived by a
2-year-old son, William r. Knapp,
and two sisters, Mrs. Jacqueline
Ewing and Mrs. Betty M. Cox, both
of Washington
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Infirmury BUILDING Storts

CUMBERLAND, June 20 Dr.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new $25o,00o Allegheny County
Infirmary, County Engineer Albert
s. Pave reported. Space viii be
provided for 66 patients, includ-
ing juvenile sections for both boys
and girls.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
National Field Director
OF Jewish Appeal Dies
Ey fire Associoted Pfess

NEW YORK, June 20.-M. Rober
Herman, 53, national field director
Of the United Jewish Appeal. diet
yesterday OF a heart ailment.
A former advertising and sales
promotion executive. Mr.. Herman
directed numerous fund raising
campaigns which resulted in raising
more than $500, 900 900 for the relief
rehabilitation and resettlement o1
Europe's Jewish survivors of the re-
cent war.
He was native of Pueblo, Colo.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Seneca Student Honored

Sumner Wood, jr., II, of Seneca
Montgomery County, has beer
awarded one of the five scholarships
given to Maryland residents fol-
Johns Hopkins University. The
youth was graduated last month
from st. Adams School in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Children 10 Attend
Father Curran Rites

Children Of st. Charles parish In
Arlington were to attend requiem
mass this morning in st. Charles
Catholic Church for the Rev. John
Evening star., 1947-06-20

cola, Fla, in a
midair collision
Of two lava ]
training planes.
A ma tiv e Of
washington and
a graduate OF
the Naval Acad-
erny in the class
o I / 8 4 2, 1t.
Knapp was stat
toned in Pensa-
cola to complete
his training as a
pilot. He was to
have finished the
cours e July /.
Roth he and En-.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
III. W. N. Knapp Dies
In Midair Collision
|0f Training / Planes

1t. william M. Knapp. U. S. N,
|26-year-old son OF Mrs. John 81.
Knapp, 20O1 Sixteenth street NV,
was killed Wednesday near Pensa-
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Rumania scheduled the sowing OF
/ 300, 900 acres to sunfowerS, to pro-
vide its edible oil needs this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

A. Curran, SO,
who died We'd
n e S d a y a t
G e org e t o W n
u n / v e r s / t v
Hospital after a
long. illness.
Father Cur
ran was the pas
tor Of S t .
Charles for 16
years. The chill
dren also re-
member him as
a friend and
an enthusiastic
player in many
sandlot baseball
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Attltrtli1t1

monument in memory of ANNA GEVINSoN
viii take place on Sunday, June 20. 1947,
at 2 pm, at the National Hebrew Gene
terry, 54th st. and Benning I'd, Washing
ton, D. C. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Uarn uf ThankH

MARUCCL JOSEPH. The family of the
late JOSEPH MARUCCI wishes 10 express
its sincere appreciation for the Kindness
and sympathy and flowers shown by his
relatives and neighbors during It's regent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

/, GUY III. The members Of
Washington Council, No. 224
Knights Of Columbus, are here.
by notified of the death o1
Brother GUY H. KEETON, ano
are requested to meet ri
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave
NV, at $50 pm. Friday, June
for recitation of prayers.
M A. KEHOE, Grand knight.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
DpathH

HODGES, MARY E. {QUINNl. At q. s
fSsai fe, 1917, aesDi'iMaR Mrs. aa NARY .aUiNN
ington, b. G.. formerly Of Worcester. Mass
Funeral services were held at st. Paul
Cemetery. Worcester. Mass. 81
/ HUNTER, ROBERT, JR. Departed thi
ts sR suResy RoSERT sYns adS s asa M Gs
TO mourn their loss iys cousins cousin rSaa.5 lane
Clinkins. Mrs, Elizabeth Bailey and Tnoma! oini,
main mains resting resting at the John T. Rhines q Co
Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w:; Mlere
June 81, at / pm. Rev. B. H.. Whiting
ofdclating. Interment Payne's Cemetery
JOHNSON. FANNIE W. Departed this
life Iussday June II. 1947, at Casualty
Hospital. aftsr brief Illness: Mrs; FAN
N5s y " 9SEsa 81 1o 1 Ss ga M
Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Olivia
Johnson host OF other relatives and
many friends Remains may uosoe os vieSsd s
Florida ave. NV, Friday. June 20. after 5
pm Funeral services Saturday, June IL
ct I PM, at she above fnneral nomes ere nes;
Cemetery.
JONES. MARY z, A. tMoLLIE). On
Wednesday, June is. 1947, MARY E. A.
late Edward and Ellen Jones. Funeral
from the T. F.. Costello Funeral Home,
1722 North Capitol St, on Saturday, June
Aloysius Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
KEEToN, GUY HERNDoN. On Thurs
day. June 10, 1947, at GARFIELD Hospital,
Guy HERNDON KEETON. beloved hus.
band of Burdine M. Keeton, and son Of
Kate Keeton Friends may call at Gawier's
ices later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
M0REHEAD PORT
PROJECT STARTS
Dredge Hoffman Scheduled
To Resume Operations
Here Today

The Wilmington district Corps
If Engineers have issued specifi.
cations for maintenance dredging
If Morehead City harbor, a report
from the local office released yes
terday revealed.
Bids will be accepted, and open.
ed Feb. 5, when the work will
get underway, the report said.
At the same time, the office dis
closed the dredge Hoffman, long
idle because of a lack of funds.
will start deepening the bar at the
mouth of the Cape Fear channel
today.
The bar has shoaled to less than
26 feet. and the Hoffman, now full
" manned, will begin operations
10 deepen the area to its 80 foot
proiect depth. and restricted width
Of zoo feet, it was learned.
In the Morehead City project, a
1Ol. 900 cubic yard area will be
dredged. The office spokesman
pointed out the job will be done
with funds made available through
an emergency measure recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
CHANNEL PROJECT
IS STUDIED PRIOR
TO FUND REQUEST

A study of the project, scheduled
to- deepen the Cape Fear river
channel to IS feet was started here
yesterday by c. J. McManus.
representing the Chief of Enei-
neers in Washington, and B. B.
6Iackman, South Atlantic division
o1flclal, it was reported at the local
corps OF Engineers office.
A report on the project, now in
the Wilmington district engineers
ONCE, is nearing completion, it
was learned, and the visiting Of
Meals will preview the documents.
and be asked to make suggestions
before it is submitted to the A.
lanta office OF the division engi-
neer.
II approved in Atlanta, the re-
port Will go to the Chief Corps of
Englneers in Washington, for final
STUDY and approval, before any &C.
ton is taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MADE HUGE

CCC workers in Hawaii con-
structed a 4O-mile fence up the
side OF Mauna Kea, highest noun.
tain peak in the Pacific, enclosing
$4,000 acres of forest preserve, to
protect the young trees from
mountain goats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

Although both the Unite
states and England have some
sang terms in common, they often
nave different meanings. A
american asking an Englishman
Tor a fin" for instance, would
probably receive a handshake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
INDIA'S PEOPLES

India contains one-sixth Of the
people of the globe. These are
divided among many races, speak
ing 200 languages, and of a dozen
different RELIGIONS
Evening star., 1947-02-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

hsar,,Tm nv Tm,' dTepIses dins.ss; ;Fisehsn,
ssr:sS. Ss 81
aEkNDoN. VIRGINIA. II miles from
neesew ppessDt t,my dairy b.En; shipping milk a
snlpp5cysd ssap Sosd hsSss; price $$S 200
Zines ox G s7s ssss sssefd.y 4 ycu loS, %.
aoWAR6s fs5sa Rs iocouNrY-Approx. % acre, .,
tons Capital. near post once in In HisSland.
Md. also conv, to bus; approx. is acres ID
woo, woodland. nc. everlasting stream through prop:
cond,, center hall through to attic no
ssth. mod kitD S Sedrms. SgrS % on snd, %0Gs.o also
ana meat rR house m a1si III: prop pa5p:
eI1y HI, i Is eeing offered for the frst time and
nstns asao Tbns ~ s1d
e sen quickly at ss5, ,6oS: posssssion %
sI ssil az1o; SA ;sSs am. to pm. Il no .n;s:i
HowARip ccSouNry-we offer this IA farm
ior the LIST time. Of 130. acres. more OF
less streams, some woodland, Q houses,
one one. Groom hrmT frame and s-room frame. I
more; silo, chicken house. double corn-
crib. numerous other bldss.; elec. and tele.
ohSls o1.s,v This property a0 6 priced 70 sei
MoRTHiNaToN REALTY. Afss s4a7 ~ a a.. ave. ave.
81, 81 S1qo; . AM to pm. II no answer
HOWARD CoUNTY-Beautiful estate, las
acres, 25 miles from White House. Un-
usually attractive residence containing o
rooms a bedroom0 and two baths, hot
water oil heat, etc. 15 acres OF woodland
with stream and four springs. Large bank
barn, hen houses and other necessary out
buildings. Wonderful view Of surrounding
country; Priced to sell quickly. Phone
MI; Able, WI, $500, with SHANNON q
LuCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2S46.
BEAUTIFUL OLD. FARM home consisting
Of rooms, 2 baths. oil h-w.h.; on main
bought either with 5 acres or entire tract
Of 80 acres. ALDEN ]. KIEFFER, OK.
S0-ACRE FARM near warrenton. s-rm.
house, 8 fenced-off fields, 1 acre timber
So fruit trees, stream through property
turkey and mink houses; large pispsn 4
EDWARD =. CALDWELL. OR. 2244. q
l3O-ACRE APPLE FARM near winchester,
Va, with old mansion house: $4,000:
might 20 GI with $1,000 cash. oW. s077.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
OFFICES FOR MNT.

cENTgnY BLDG, AZ 5th st. nv. facing
court. court house park a.. Large bright. vel.
sW pTats t oGs sos
.0l room Sf any is 0sss
n 81: eSsE FISHER rs
G2 fs,h hc sT cos Ss 1Ss 81 NEWioS n k% Sss
assa assat 500 st. seeRad $685. aSsE rms lsv
IN Falls Church. suitable for dentist doctor
modern bldg; can be 'Na rented '1'G as whole hole
ssAE19 99e co K sFEn sI fsstliHi ss. III
sayR saias Hxssens SEE1eEs sq5 ysns
sEY kE s5ss SaoWE r. MY 6s4S 3 Co. 1907 H st. aw
DOCTOR RETIRiNGg will rent S e-Toom
M ooa q ocsf cSan on ssou9db Sor siS5
5us 5us a. door, Living quarters available;
st end er xs sa na asass sso to pno soeo
eask; SakrRaL M1 siaa siiaoacArroN-nest space II fur
dress and belsphons ansxeEing services also
GsslsafED ffHa lRs1sfE 81 SffieEs is9a desk .pse: ss.
enSns erssor answering oE siEvss s s5pesenesd
1000 So. #. available for once space.
Further information may be obtained By
fafs SEsfRABaE powNfoS2 ss SH 2Goe
!as.ls phens wo 9ss s4ssD ssDD101 lS1l4 go
M sai newy lemodesd suains &c eSr soo
lease to right party. KAY REALTY Co,
fMo ADJOINING OFFICE ROOMS, 1sss7
* ssyosllaSis H. ADSil 81; Taos. i. f1sHEs 8
sEXReSs PRIVATE OFFICES svsras.ns
sa m ns dssfs saa dSnF s
conditioning, huorescent lighting: down
town location; ideal for lawyers, auditors,
INSURANCE company or sales representative.
& Ssth e I'M M aifkaAnp N.w-s rooms sna
NV, NE. $500, Was6instons complete
sfPRexAEEH sfi o;tfsf I2Estltut1os 1900 So os.
sssls eestsa sp. p buIldns a1s q cen
s4rs eo s iss Fs fksp t. hs hso sSES 54oS
WASH tWas,shnston's Complete Real Estate Issssti-
sIss x ST. N.w.-Newly decorated mas
NJ EHsSsfS1s ssSs Hs.siSssoa. oep,:s. R:s
asrd,,s aSrd st. NV. across eros from neg q: ",
for seTsr. R lsn ss
fTaWt'o5s', TWo Ap1dNtse 8! SaEts EN- kooMs ososas ar.soor
space. l109 = st. NV. Immediate posses
s1ar SOD can Mr. Sherwyn, MA s10o, H, L.
I.490 sd. FT.. at 18th and Eye sts, NV;
NJ. s1stssr, KARL W. coRBY & CO., NC
oFFICE OR PLANT. needing nd-com.
msrcial space. have space available either
$ &c., er q s'xloo o. back f. o .r.o .ley ,R IN
s.,. s' bss s n'fds Hsy & ':p'R RosS s
off1cn 3H4 r. oE eYs sGsiNRss sx Ps ibalDc needing
frst:commercial zonins. have frontaGe on
1922. with additional space In rear. 81
syso .y W fknT .Tet total ef S 9n 80
neifs asxsy 3 ':naRs Ross 1924 ss's
DocroR. 6ss nox PaSffisT S fissTf or other pro,e.sion.l
use. Several Groom suites, newly remodel
ed, G>st. near Woodward a. Lothrop. SLIGO
fsSstS4 , siSs .;ss5. ;sts Ms.sS
Soss K sT. NV, near connecticut and
Pennsyivania IA, sa,yesmi,a1o sa T. inme-
aseis SPACE sssas medsrn sds II Hs shts eeTns
,,an,tor seEylss; Call Mr.; .Yeuns. SHAN
SfNr&L BEN 4 lGhs sGffE, cn new 10 doctors bldg 1885
Eastern ave-, opposite Georgia and Alaska
bus terminal Open am. to pm; "a
SINGLE OFFICE, FURNISHED. csnsrayllSS, yS,s le- g
ENTERPRISE BUILDING, 174o K st. NV.
EscondssIloned nasI .t5n tt5nnmenlsfs occ9psanc}y az Y
Evening star., 1947-02-28
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont. J

CUNT APT, near Eastern High School;
after payment On interest, principal and
M IVES sna SUM Mr. Ne So SA Boss sSoS
tlfAMfLY taS, 1se eohaha asia1 bsick Ii Nv Income,
stchn aad bas unsi a Of sRs
oil burner. electric, refrigerators: near
FED redersl 1s.,s b!dss strestsaG lines stores
'esssso pss Moodes Ses9'p fass Eve
SRAyAITE. Reaitor. 7as 18th st. NV,
s6sHEss HoaE-ror sales organization
contains about 500 50. IT, floor area;
asphalt tile floors. sound-conditioned CELL
ings r snd all-season temperature control;
obtaining lease: Price, $4,000. KELLEY
sT. ssTEAsMEe; sna eoRMERefaw..t 2Si 7ato; ., Conn
ave-; l-story brick building; 1880 50. It.
cHAs. (; J. MORRIS. Reaitor, sIs5 Ps. ave.
BOOMING HOUsE-11-rm., 2-bath de-
tachsd brick on 10th ST., near Park I'd
s2S; s fHNf 400 FOR u inf0Smat!sn; ass cali wAIkER
yrs, old; ! and ? bedrms. each: viii show
about about. 1S% on investment; For complete
12I4 Penna. ave. Sc, 10. 10i0 tili
OFFICE BLpe-Modern 4:s.ory semides,
brick bldg, oil heat; near 18th and NJ SITS.
nv; n zonsd End conf; gross income:
Mr: Poole. pRgRY REALTY CORP. 1857
aPPRoxiMHTELYs M 20 ssss acres 81 Commercial sSSn M
saou,,e, ground on Lee hwy; near Falls Church.
consisting OF one 12-room tourist home,
rs,i nsTly I'd, dscprated, completely furnished;
at $4,000. Also with this property is
restaurant, doing excellent business: good
sIssthouse. 1 6.room and bath apartment
month income in rentals. This property
has been appraised at $4,000. For quick
down down payment with convenient terms to
information, call Mrs. Pannill, with c. A.
METzLER's VIRGINIA OFFICE. GL. 1888
or OK: 0S7S or GIL. $685.
ssuEAMILY sr,ialaIL . FLATS "A group Of 4.family
priced at only $20,95O with a $4,000 ist
trust at Az; each apartment rented for
q. perfect opportunity I for home and in
lent section Of Alexandria, with transporta-
ton within l block. Call BE1TZELL, DI.
3100, for aoOOintment