davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Sugar Rationing
cleared by
|0PAIsU Upheld
AIlocutine System
Based on Historical
Use Held Invalid
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld a District
Court decision which OPA off,
cials say may upset the entire
Sugar-rationing program.
The appeals courts 2-to-1 deci-
sion was given on OPA's appeal
from a ruling January % by Dis
trict Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
In that, Justice Let's held invalid
the agency's historical use" sys-
tenn of allocating sugar to pro-
ducers of bulk-sweetened condensed
milk.
Justice Let's ruling was issued
in a suit brought by the Moberly
Milk Co. of Moberly, Mo-, which
contended that OPA ALLEGATION for
mula-based on the amount of sugar
used by company in previous
years-is illegal under the War
Mobilization and Reconversion Act
of 1914.
discrimination" Seen.
Attorneys for the milk company
argued this act prohibited "discrim-
nation" against small businesses in
the allocating of materials for peace
time use. They asserted that after
the formula was put into effect
last November l for condensed milk
producers, the Moberly company had
been unable to obtain sufficient
sugar to meet it's needs.
The majority opinion of the
Appeals Court was written by
Justices Wilbur K, Miller and E.
Barrett Prettyman, who said they
were not impressed" by the OPA
argument that the District Court
order would wreck the sugar ra-
tioning program" Justice Henry w.
Edgerton disSented.
Carl Auerbach, chief OPA counsel,
told reporters a decision on whether
to appeal to the Supreme Court will
be made after he has studied the
opinion.
Mr.. Auerbach had argued no
satisfactory method" could be used
in place of the historical use sys-
tenn of rationing sugar to industrial
users.
Present Counts, Court Says.
eve do not see how or why the
historical-use basis is the only meth
cd of allotting among users re-
stricted industry total (of sugar..
Nor does it apear necessary that
the industry total be computed by
historical-use formula.
"The available materials are those
presently available. Their allot-
ment among industries is obviously
upon present considerations. A
translation of present circumstances
into a mathematical proportion Of
past performance does not seem
necessary"
Evening star., 1947-02-14
BY the Associated Press

The Army acknowledged today
that it is operating troopships with
serious (safety) deficiencies" but
insisted it is not unnecessarily
jeopardizing any human lives"
Testifying before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee in support
of legislation authorizing the Army
to continue the use of technically
unsafe transports, Maj. Gen. Ed
mond H. Leavey asserted that the
return of troops and civilians from
abroad will seriously be delayed un-
less the legislation is passed.
From a technical viewpoint, Gen.
Leavey, chief of the Army's Trans
poration Service said, Regular
Army transports and converted car
go ships operated under charter
do not meet the Coast Guard safety
requirements for normal passenger
transportation, but have more than
ample nfe-saving equipment.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Fields Gets 90 Days
And $3.50 Fine for
Contempt Of House
Cunning Evosiveness'
Is Scored by Court;
$500 Bond Allowed

Benjamin Fields, Washington
promoter, was sentenced to sc
days in jail and fined $3.50 by
Justice Alexander Holtzoff in
District Court today.
The defendant was convicted a
week ago Wednesday by a jury of
one woman and II men of contempt
of Congress. Fields was accused of
failing to give the House Surplus
Property Committee last August all
his records, bearing on a surplus
bronze wire screening sale.
Justice Holtzoff announced from
the bench that Fields will be con-
tinued on bond, pending appeal of
his case to the United States Court
of Appeals
In sentencing him, Justice HoltZoff
said that it appeared to the court
that Fields exhibited a cunning
evasiveness." This, the jurist said,
was shown before the committee.
Further, Justice Holtzoff said, This
attitude has persisted throughout
the trial. The defendant has never
shown any contrition."
Bond Set at $500.
After the sentencing, the lawyers
conferred at the bench with Justice
Holtzoff, who then announced that
Fields could be freed on $500 bond.
Fields counsel, William B. Ma
honey, of Buffalo, N. Y, in making a
plea for his client, contended that
the Government, represented. by
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz, was confused about
what documents had or had not
been given the committee by Fields.
Fields appeared before the commit
tee last August.
The three documents submitted to
the jury-a deposit slip, check
stub, and a bank statement-were
produced by the Government from
Fields own Office by subpoena dur
ing the trial. Mr.. Mahoney asserted
that up to JANUARY %, when the
trial opened, the Government did
not know what documents it could
rely on.
The defense lawyer asked the
court to consider the confusion
existing in the mind of Fields when
the committee asked him for his
documents when the Government,
with several months to prepare its
case, did not know. In any event,
Mr. Mahoney contended, the COM
mittee had the same information
contained in these three documents
supplied it by Fields.
Court Is Unimpressed.
The Congressional Committee was
into activities of the War
Assets Administration and was seek
ing to establish If Fields had paid
anyone in the Government to get
the surplus bronze screening which
he later sold to an Oklahoma
City firm.
Justice Holtzof stressed, how
ever, that the three documents were
not produced before the committee
although they were within the scope
of the committee inquiry. He said
it is difficult for the court to see
how the jury, acting reasonably,
could have arrived at any other re-
suit.
"The power Of Congress to in
vestigate is VITAL" said the jurist.
"It must be affirmatively upheld, for
it is necessary in our plan of Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Communists Runninq
Labor, AI|is-ChaImers
Official Tells Hearinq
De Mile Asks Ban
On Closed Shop to Free
Workers From Serfdom
By james Y. Newton

A Milwaukee lnduStrlallSt
charged before the Senate Labor
Committee today that Commu-
nists are running labor organi-
cations under the "guise of trade
unionism." Earlier Movie maker
Cecil B. De Mile asked Congress
to prohibit the closed shop and
"free" workers from a serfdom
unparalleled in American history
since the abolition of slavery"
The industrialist, Harold w. Story,
vice president of Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co., told the COM
mittee that every officer of the CIO
United Automobile Workers local at
his company,s West Allis (Wis.)
plant was either a Communist or a
"party-liner." The union, at the
plant has been on strike since last
April.
1.-THE greatest menace to our de-
mocracy today" Mr.. Story told the
committee which is considering a
myriad of union restricting bills, sis
the abuse of power by communistic
union leaderships, that is, leader
ships whose aims are to advance
Communism by a fifth column op-
Grafton in the guise of trade
unionism."
De Mile Attacks Closed Shop.
Mr.. Story submitted q brief of
several hundred pages, much of
which was devoted to what he called
documentary proof" of the CON-
munistic tendencies of the Allis-
Chalmers local union. He had not
completed his testimony when the
committee adjourned for lunch.
Earlier, Mr.. De Mile, noted direc-
tor, who described himself as small
American businessman" represent
ing the workingman "if anybody" :"
declared that the power Of
the closed-shop union is absolute
and that it controls "the right to
work and thereby "the right to
live" He said that it is "grotesque
departure from American democ-
racy.'
Mr.. De Mile referred frequently
to the fact that since 1914 he has
been forbidden to take part in radio
broadcasts because of his dispute
over payment of an assessment with
the American Federation of Radio
Artists, of which he said he is a
member.
Represents "Enslaved" Group.
II come to you as the representa-
tive of a group that is enslaved
just as much as that group of
people was enslaved before 1866"
Mr.. De Mile said. He added that
he knew of men who were walking
around from plant to plant seeking
work after incurring union disfavor
starving"
st get the same fear in this
country from union members as
got in Russia" he added. At that
point, Senator Ellender, Democrat,
of Louisiana, interjected:
II feel sorry for people like you
who cringe before a union boss"
| Several members of the committee,
including Senator Ellender and
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, said they are opposed to the
closed shop, but that they thought
the solution to its "evils" was to
weed them out rather than to ban
such form of union security. Sen
Evening star., 1947-02-14
RiverddIe Fire Kills Two Girls
Left Alone in Home by Mother
Young Daughters Of Army Sergeant
Are Found Suffocuted in Beds

Two young daughters of a
Boiling Field staff sergeant died
early today in a fire that swept a
one-stdy house in the Calvert
Homes Development at River
dale, Md, despite heroic rescue
attempts by neighbors and fire
men.
Found suffocated in their beds
were Sandra Kay Hoffman, 4, and
Jean Louise Hoffman, 2h, daughters
of Staff Sergt. and Mrs. Alva Hoff-
man, 6625 Forty-seventh place, Riv-
erdale.
The tragedy occurred shortly be-
fore 2 am, while Sergt. Hoffman
was in his barracks at Boiling Field,
where he customarily stays.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Hoff-
man, %, was visiting another home
Evening star., 1947-02-14

ing inhabitants that the end of
the fuel crisis might be in sight.
AS drastic electricity restrictions
were maintained into the fifth day,
government sources said the return
to normal might be gradual. A
source close to the Prime Minister'S
office, said an important statement
on the situation probably would be
issued tonight.
However, with only slight gains
registered in coal stocks at power
stations, the British Gas Council
alerted the country's 1,100 gas plants
to be ready to shut off gas supplies
to nonessential industries.
Government sources said that in a
gradual relaxation of restrictions
some industries at first might be
given so per cent of their normal
power needs, enough to restore to at
Evening star., 1947-02-14

in the development last night, peri
odically dropping in to see about the
children, according to her father,
Earl A. Law, SOFA Forty seventh ave-
nue., EdmonsIon, Md.
Mr.. Law said the Hoffmans have
been separated since last September
and that since that time Sergt. Hoff-
man has lived at the Boiling Field
barracks.
when they heard fire engines, one
of Mrs. Hoffman's friends ran to see
where the fire was" Mr.. Law said.
Then my daughter was told that
her babies had been taken to an
other home and were safe
Mr.. Hoffman said an effort was
made to keep the mother from
learning of the tragedy, but that she
finally was told about 3 am. One OF
(See FIRE page ALL
Evening star., 1947-02-14

ported the rocks were ore bearing,
but did not specify the minerals
they contained.
The area is completely surrounded
by high ice walls and lies at the
foot of a plateau 5000 feet in al
titude.
The underground thesis was ad-
vanced when all other possibilities
were eliminated. The same ex-
PLANTATION is given for some of the
phenomena in Yellowstone Park.
1t is known as "batholith"
This is an enormous mass of very
hot rock three to five miles deep
which is prevented from melting
into lava by great pressures. Such
masses gradually work their way to-
ward the surface through areas Of
lighter rock, all the time heating
the area above them with a con-
(See henry. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-14

the respect of the sovereignty and
independence of other Nations. Yet
it yields now to other nations inter-
ested in fomenting violent disturb
ances in our country in an effort to
transform us into another Poland
or Yugoslavia."
Gen. Franco received me this
morning in his Prado residence, his
official home 10 miles outside Ma
drid.
The residence, not particularly i'm
posing, was guarded by two Moroc-
can sentries. But in cozy room with
red upholstered gilt furniture, the
Spanish leader talked for two hours
concernin gthe internal and external
problems of his nation.
"I never have nurtured ambitions
mn
Evening star., 1947-02-14
British Coal Cabinet
Attempts TO Fix End
OF Industry Shutdown
Cos Plants AIerted for
Shutoff os Fuel Stocks
Show Slight increase
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Prime Min
lister Attlee and his nine-man
coal cabinet" sought today to
fix an approximate date for end
ing the industrial shutdown in
Britain.
The coal cabinet conference was
the first indication for the islands
49, 100000 browned-ou and shiver-
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Bulletin
Bio Inch Lines Sold
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
The War Assets Administra-
ton today sold the Govern.
ment-owned Big and Little
Inch pipelines to the Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp,
Houston, Tex, for $143, ,127 900.
The sale is subject to the ap-
provaI of the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Paris Printers Join Strike,
Closing 81 Daily Papers
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Feb. -4.-Union labor
hammered a new wedge into the
governments price and wage control
campaign today as a strike Of ma
chanical workers closed the capitals
80 daily newspapers, including the
English-language Continental Daily
Mail and the European edition Of
the New York Herald Tribune.
Pressroom activity in Paris came
to a sudden halt last night when
printers and pressmen, acting on
union orders, joined administrative
employees who went on strike Tues
day morning Both groups want Is
per cent wage boosts, linking their
demand with the General Labor
Federation's projected nationwide
minimum wage for all industry.
Premier Paul Ramadier had
pleaded with union officials to defer
their strike, because, he said, it
would jeopardize the governments
program to cut prices lO per cent
from the January l levels. The
government has been trying to raise
purchasing power by freezing wages
and cutting prices.
Other unions have announced
they would order token sympathy
strikes, which the government
feared might precipitate a wave Of
labor unrest throughout France.
BRUSSELS, Feb. IA (P.-Belgium
announced today 10 per cent re-
duction, effective tomorrow, in the
retail price of textiles, hardware,
leather goods and paper.
The measure is aimed at counter
acting a tendency toward salary in
creases, the Ministry of Economic
Affairs said today. -.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See LABOR, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See BRITAIN, Pa
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See FRANCO, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See BUDGET, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See FIRE, Page A-60
Evening star., 1947-02-14

(See DURANT. Page A,
Evening star., 1947-03-31
PROPERTY FOR SALE

EsTABLIsHED VALUE. over 60-unit. apt,
crossing $4,000. Unusual opportunity to
~sess
forward looking investor. ROY Law
RENEE, Broker. MA. Obs; eyes,, Ii. 2040.
4-FAMILY FLAT. excellent condition, good
s.e. rental area: priced less than 8 times
chaser. 3, ,.ds dRUK.GslEss. "a 1884 Penns.
located: Se5.o00 cash required: shows ap,
grU9x 1sS ike FstuEn II can n sSs 81 sM1IHY
sosse. ana sad S1
Ray: RI. 34so. 1881 q st. NV. MI. 45sS;
N0kIHWESI.Less than times annual
S273: owner furnishes, heat only; ss. 600
VIZ VIZ M NJ TaRoekMoRfoN. 1ssSai sesfsoir. s' 81
iss SSse coMMsRcfsI, XIII al seSsa seSs .v. .srck
business. For details. cali ACE REALTY
SERVICE. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 1910.
s-UNIT BRICK. rms. kit and bath
each: tenants furn own utilities; excellent
condition Call ACE REALTY SERVICE.
1914 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 1o10, I'LL Pm.
6-UNIT BRICK -2-bedrm. and 2 1-bed-
rm. units: tenant firm own utilities; low
es ACE nes 1a1a h9F fs
sea LU; 1910 till pm; m;-3l
Excellent @ condiston oa VIII ins show R' sbout ~
&c as.als eai Acs ErY hsr dasef e.
e, eve; ss;, Lu; lolo TIN q pm: al
ave, n:e:-Brick row tenants pay heat
:ss4 ;Sss gsttl;s WIZ FAM 81 sHHf III hizRfas T
Evening star., 1947-03-31
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

| NEARBY MARYLAND, S.E.-New 6-rm.
Geb SSnsTse oil Isee enasaGS Sss ses e
sisss sSSs s ,s.. sSs.
two I1a-story. bungalows; 8 bedrms. each;
fhfR VIZ w. pfss Sfss aV va 05 a4o sTsniass
SILVER SPRING dream bungalow--New
white, solid masonry bungalow. with living
bedrms a Kitchen wa ap9 1cssEs sss ens mice
s 'sau'sal sE so1S ss's'ni nns fHdn LIP
BETHEsDA BUNGALow-e rooms, one
9oans ssn Waite alse brisk eSs nsladns nice bed
lot, with beautiful trees and shrubs; close
pGNfo or isoo Hs5oi itsh sfi ss WAa 81
sSsh ss s4isss :s wS Nm g. aas Ssss
NEAR e cHEVEkLYEsie f1fia Y e'%; broom ASBESTOS
% aopss pleed df0RSson %M &ARfa n hfns
SOLID COMFORT I'm: Il tn. country in nearby neal
rooms and, / V baths, full attic, INV. oil
heat, warm basement garage; kitchen just
o wa @ssa asa wassr
tables. berries, grapes and eggs. Now is
sas 's Hss tSaa & f1rleh = siss Rsai
tor, 81. 1859 Evenings DU. 1900, Ext.
aoMk sSs Fl Wifi hSs'isSs &SoMr Duplex. 10 n Tn.
n this brick and ,nfar frame % home in the heart
s1ti s1th St., NJ. NJ Rainier, Md. WA. ssS2;
NEAR BffITsv4IGLLE-Modern e-rm. Brick
din rm. with side screened porch, kitchen;
2nd floor, nice, bedrms; and tile bath;
ta MA G Ss,a hw o beat as2 sa N MFs
siLyEk sFRING; MbI-Nev detached
nSa erssa 81 ss' yesa s
vps assrns Ssgl sans s pod5n SstS .ns dtshsn
!,@sst sf Ss Ne sss seen my
VEST LaNaAMs Hi HILLS. sAi MDiwsunsalow, itOs
pnsed AZ Only od ssSoD wES sasssn
this price class; modern features make
a q hs ym moderh h0ri Fcen
sSintns Ssab III, 5T sDastogs nolsa mGdssp
ssgl sSaSs9 asS RP Go lsfs
Masem .eGss ssme s sSs1
seS Sufss T watss s.d snd ne s soe
M. Puffenberger, with e. b. MURPHY.
HrATTsI II GTaTs7 SSe4 Mb Mnr0ose ssn.a gke eomm,7ci.
$50 it. west Of shopping center; 1st moor,
tiled bath, shower; ONCE In bsnt and 1st
floor: h;,wh,. oil burner, 2 Kitchens. elec.
rsnsd rsigsdi; 2-story out5lag., @ 3ox35 IT.: facing
private gsrase and workshop; monthly
occupied by owner: possession: 23,5OO;
terms. ERWIN REALTY CO.. HY. e334;
fHsS' D YoT MA HAVE AVE A LOT W. can furnish mi
the house in, 10 days. STANDARD con-
struction. Plans and Specifications ct
DUPONT IRON WORKS. 1855 18th st.
TxKoMA TM SP22RRK-rine, modern homes,
with one bedroom and bath on LIST noor.
Large living room with fireplace, bed
se seems can sno sa path is{S Nn 2nd noor Priced to
TAKoMA FARK-Well located near stores
and transp.; 6 rooms, baths, h.-w, OIL
heat; oak noors; large lot, .5Qx2is. Total
price. $11,to0. Call sIA 1910. II
Evening star., 1947-03-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.


Sua5s as'h r.s.SB,ns ASD Is1s sTs
BIZ ae1 sSS sSAr NA A sse,n ssse
Es n ahs:a RE- ana sa,sS. Is ii d:slSusar ss
has f5sa sssvst0F faHR BAL .9s s
inc. Realtors. 75s 18th st. NV, bf $3.50.
for any type q business for outdoor mere
s1ss oi !, nT nssr s ssv
gHAs st FLo6k sspP0HS 81 New Wv WAREHOUSE. Con-
taining 22.Q50 So. IT,; available immedi-
siS5s aT@ yEss ssAE sf:isaSe g. Rssssss.
so .s r. d 1T 5 oor 'ss sSass 'i M eosd
toned: 12-car parking lot in rear. ideal
s. &C., ESo p 'fSEsissz sSsaTrS Hsrt co S 5f
ssos RiscoNs1Ss Rls s4SSi AyE-ss.ory and hsmt,
brick bldg. with rear ssrage, mr.; Calvert
EsRSaX ssSSsIax sSsIx ESE,E e FL I'll: lss
clan. dentist, studio or small business;
sik ss.1s 81 tfrEs Essfs5s s5ss excel.
lease. Exclusive With ). <. s WE1NsERa N sIas
60. NC. Realtors. 1907 H st. NV.
M s1oi' Z ST. NV. corner of a1ss and and x
sts.-Approxinately 1000 "a. IT,; owner
viii rent 2 floors and basement, or LIST
noor and basement. viii nesotiate long
tional information, please call Mr.. Doe.
with FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 14II. 10
1917 I4th ST. NW.-Vacant; excellent
containing about 5000 square feet Of
moor space. freight elevator 1.50O lbs.
Iron Fireman stotsr, toilets on Ist and
End floors. This building is fully equipped
for merchandising purposes. large. display
for .storage. especially suited for business
machine Headquarters. sutomotiye business,
electric supply company. ONCE furniture
DOUGLASS Z. BULLOCK q CO.. RE. 3037.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
HOUSES sALE-seu.hee,.. Cont,

HOUSES SAlE-Seutheest. tconf.)
Congress HEIGHTs-Brick. s rms, tile
bath. 2 nice bedrms. porch. bssent. oil
ng nsas; svv grjsed log, easy terms: ACE REAL
Hi Hi sEny1CE' i2lA "a. avs.se. Lu. 1910,
s'p opEN i ? SIX, siTGN 1-s-1s14 D sr.-srisf. mal q
lovely rms. nice bath. 4 bedrmsu rec. rm.
nss Sss ME sEaveE 1s1nsii isi9
RaiICsEsiSgTeJEo Rf tCs AZ IL Jolo II, pi r.. h.ds,
nrepi. % din n rm.. IHr uitramod nod fit x and bsth.
Tx 1,lI SERVICE 3 1914 Pa. ave. 50. Lu. 1Slo.
" sTIDst. s-unit apt. tve s-rm, tis.
saSh; lst a., Z rms, kit, and bathi oil h.:
miss this this. Essy TERMS Teri + 5s'' ACE RxAIT1 Rcr1
SERVICE. s2m 12l4 Pa. ave.-s.s. Lu. 1910.
ssss 5 ST, s,E.-srick. Q rooms, IN
sM aSxn ss gGssss9n WMoTaasx o5e stss MEs
fRoM .OwNER-a-bsdrm. brick semidss.;
snsneo sss s sos sns ss .ssDRnl sar
ALMOST NEW sEMDETAcHED Brick
hSmss tsas fpS ss tGr r as' tst q aSo Si M
fs inspset. call RALPH .. Zee; COM, S-iSSy. nc:
BGNGSIow. frame; 3 rooms modern con.
venient to schools, churches, shopping and
trsnsportation:. direct from OWNER. Price,
q 500: $500 down. balance like rent No
P6SssEEssfoSNZPR66sRT PR66sRT DAVIS s.E.+sem,-
detached 2-story brick, lovely rooms and
bath; gas heat; full basement, porches:
portation: Priced ct S13.500. Terms for
quick sale. Call till 8 pm. weekdays.
Sunday IL to 8. WILLIAM CALOMIRIS
PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. ne, pI.
C0i0REp GP. arrENTToN-An .1ce,-
lent. modern (6 years oldl two-famiiy
homo that can be handled under GI imam
cling. Live in one apartment and rent from
the other will help pay for your home
MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 1881 until 9 pm.
coLoREDA411 B ST. s.E-$76o down.
moderate terms. capt. unit. 2-bath. row
nick. with A. M DRAIsNER, l4o4 L
Co1oEEoMMios g DE Ma s9ae; stS sye GE G2s7 ssaso
down. small monthly payments. g rooms,
eles.. row frame. Cah Morris Cohen o.
l404 L st: NV. Ma. sO36i eve. GE. 0297.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
SUBURBAN sALE-yIReINlA.

IF You HAVE LOT we can furnish the
house in 10 days; standard construction
plsns Hny and sgpscinsstions p q DUPONT IRON
$3.50 Buys rms lovely BUNGALOW that
Is Is clean as 9 pin; living room. dining
and utility room on IT noor; attic used
veniences b1cKLE & LuPToS. s1I4 10Th
I'd. H. Arlington. Owens 5333. OK. osbs.
IMMEDIATE oCcUPANCY-Det. house in
n. Arl. on lge. lot; 8 bedrms.. 2 paths:
LIB ssd5m rani.s and bath S;a On !ss ~; m
?-car det. gar. $500; 4910 10th ST..
Arl,; open for inspection Sat. and sun,
to pm. Call TIE 6302. ARLFAIR
$4,000 CAsH-Frame, well built. rooms
and bath, q good buy for investors or for
real home: hardwood floors; 2 blocks to
Rosslyn and shops; overlooks Washington;
81 : miatss nt to teEn; Y plosk e bus; $12is5o.
iiq7 II s Nc, Iryins e.. ATiinston. Va. ;-3l
blvd; brick, 8 rooms, semidetached. oil
air conditioned, fun basement. block 70
SSe rs T9sSie cH 149l q. pHzX,sT V,s1 Hssl5,sT: HS,lsa:
ton. Vi. 81