davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Greece
Continued From First Page

fused to join the coalition. The
Liberals, favoring a republic instead
of the present monarchy, have about
13 per cent of the votes in Parlia.
ment, which is dominated by Mr.
Maximos' Populist Party. The Com
munists abstained from the elec.
tions and thus are not represented
in Parliament.
Deepest Gratitude" Expressed.
Mr.. Sophoulis' message was jusl
78 words. 1t expressed to Mr.. Tru.
man "our deepest gratitude for thu
valuable assistance which you have
kindly proposed" and said his wise
advice condemning the extremes oi
| the right and left" should promote
the "pacification of Greece without
further bloodshed."
Prime Minister Maximos sent 9
longer message of thanks. He noted
that the government has offered an
amnesty to guerrillas who lay down
their arms, and Mr.. Truman ex-
pressed profound hope" that it now
would be accepted with confidence.
Similar amnesties have been offered
before, but implied in the present
offer was the prospect that Ameri-
can measures in Greece could guar
antee guerrillas who accept it
against reprisals from their COM
rades.
State Department spokesmen said
no official messages have been re-
ceived from Turkey on the Ameri-
can proposal to aid that nation
However, Premier Recep Peker is
sued a statement in Istanbul on
Thursday saying that American help
will leave us very grateful" and
that "all the Turkish nation will
know how to defend the honor
rights and frontiers of the father
land when 1t is necessary"
Question on Greece Planned.
Senator Taft, in asking for an
official estimate of the possibility
of Russia's going to war, told a re-
porter he also wants to know "just
what the military significance would
be If the Communists should take
over the government of Greece"
Both questions, he said, will be
submitted to Chairman Vandenberg
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to direct at high ranking
Government officials when they
testify.
Senator Taft, who has not yet
committed himself on the Presi-
dents proposal, said he would expect
the answers to such questions to be
given only at closed sessions of the
committee, despite promises by SEN
ator Vandenberg and Chairman
Eaton of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee that every phase of the
Evening star., 1947-03-16

lus whenever she becomes able o.
competent"
Speaking at luncheon OF the
Legion's 4th District Of Ohio, Mr.
Grifflth asserted that If war came
again it would strike from the
north"
The Russian government today
is firing guided missiles from Spitz-
bergen over Sweden. he said, "in
violation of her neutrality.
"Spitzbergen, over the roof Of
the world, is about $500 miles from
Chicago and Detroit, hearts OF
American industry. The Russian
government is experimenting to see
whether the missiles will travel
$500 miles.
These are not measures of
peace he continued, land we are
justified In calling Russia an ag-
RreSSor nation"
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Pepco to Demonstrate
EIectronic Cook Runqe

An electronic cooking range
which can cook a steak in IS seconds
will be demonstrated tomorrow in
the Potomac Electric Power Co
auditorium.
Demonstrations of the time saving
device will be made at 3 pm. ano
at $50 pm. under the sponsorship
of the Washington Restaurant AS
sociation.
known as the "radarange," the
device can cook mullins in seconds
hamburgers< in 7, Holsters in &c
seconds and other food in CORE.
spondingly reduced time, according
to Robert j. Wilson, executive Sec
retary of the association.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
A THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. G.
is,
British Army
In Greece 10 Single
Brigade This Month
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, March 15.-British
sources in Athens said today that
British forces in Greece would be
reduced by the end of this month
to one brigade to be stationed in
Athens and Salonika.
Maj. Gen. K. N. Crawford, COM
mander of British forces in Greece,
will be replaced by Gen. Down, COM
mander of the British 4th Division,
they added.
Arrangements are being made by
American authorities for assignment
of about 100 American officers to
control distribution of material aid
to the Greek armed forces, these
sources said, and the, American
policy is to take over operation of
the quartermaster branch from the
British. st
Refugee Accounting Asked.
Meanwhile, Mark Ethridge, Ameri-
can delegate on the United Nations
Investigating Commission in Greece,
proposed that Balkan governments
be asked to give an accounting Of
Greek 1efugees in their territories
He also asked for further informa-
ton on an alleged movement for
annexation of Greece Macedonia by
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.
Mr.. EthTidge submitted a letter
to the commission chairman recon-
mending that supplementary state
ments be made on two points:
First, a full account Of the dis
position of Greek refugees in Al
bania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria
since 1945, with indication as to
the camps where they have been
kept and are being kept, together
with related administrative arrange
ments.
Second, a statement of policy of
the governments of Bulgaria and
Yugoslavia since 1914 with regard
to The alleged movement for unfit
cation of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Greek Macedonia
Quoting Greek charge that "our
neighbors" were supporting bandits
for the purpose of annexing Greek
serious allegation and one on which
the U. N. Security Council would
territory, Mr. Ethridge said the
American delegation viewed it as a.
want complete information,
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)


about the best way of teaching
democracy to the Germans when
across the table sits a man whose
government, in effect, has just told
Russia it is out to stop the Commun-
ist brand of democracy from being
imposed on any more of the world?
No occidental should pretend to
interpret the Russian mind. But
these questions suggest three OBJ
servations.
The first is that it is still early.
Though they may be in no hurry,
Mr.. Truman undoubtedly will get
an eventual answer from the Rus
slams.
Secondly, there is nothing in the
atmosphere in Moscow which sug-
gests the men in the Kremlin have
been shocked, astounded or other
wise thrown off balance by this
development. The Russian leaders
are noted realists. They know the
radical course urged by Mr.. Truman
this change of role on the world
stage-is not a change in Americas S
fundamental attitude. They will
recognize it, rather, as a proposal
to back up Americas attitude with
some of her economic and technical
power.
Russians Understand Power.
Power is a thing the Russians
understand. To say they will under
stand Mr.. Truman's plan is not, of
course, to say they will like it. They
will hate it.
We in America know that in
undertaking our new role we must
truly, in the Presidents phrase,
assist free peoples to work out our
own destinies." We know there are
enough of us to raise a rumpus II
this effort is debased into venture
in reactionary imperialism.
We cannot expect the Russians to
hope for as much from us. All along
they have been crying wolf, wolf"
about our dollar diplomacy, our Wall
Street imperialism. Now they will
be sure the wolf is really at the
door. Unlike the boy in the fable
thev will not be surprised, but they
will not like it.
Which points to the third observa-
tion. Much as they may have rec
oenized the possibility of this de-
yelopment-much as they may have
wondered why American statesmen
have not moved in this direction be-
Evening star., 1947-03-16

fore-they will not, as they are wise,
hurry to cry wolf" again.
For they know this is not a deci-
sion which President Truman can
take alone. They know the deci-
sion hangs in the balance now. Con-
gress and the American people must
absorb the fateful issues and make
up their minds.
Observers here who have made
Russia their business believe this Is
the one step America can take, short
of war, of which the Russian lead
ers are really afraid.
And Mr.. Molotov must know that
If he even SO much as hints this is
so he will give the President and his
program the strongest boost that
could be asked.
Whether or not Mr.. Molotov wants
to talk about it in the Council OF
Foreign Ministers, however, it is
obvious that if America decides to
adopt the Presidents program our
attempts to reach agreement on
Germany with the Kremlin will as
sumo an entirely new aspect.
Agreements Await Decision.
It also seems obvious that no sub
stantial agreements can be expected
until the American decision is taken
and Russia knows where we stand.
More than ever. then, there is
ground for the prediction that only
the most peripheral accomplish
ments can be expected of this Mos
COW Conference For it is likely to
be recessed before Congress votes
on MIR. Truman's proposals.
| But the long-range effect OF the
administrations new policy on a
German settlement remains the
great question. It is being hotly dis
lputed among observers here. j!
| There are many who think Mr.
Truman's program, with all its Inn
plications, means the end Of the
possibility of Big -Four agreement
on economic unity of the zones of
occupation in Germany. Many think
it means, too, that the Allies can
never agree on the kind of peace
they want to make with their for
mer enemy.
According to this view, the only
solution is for Russia to take what
she has, for the western powers to
take what they have, and for each
side to make its own arrangements
with the part of Germany it con-
trolls.
Iron Curtain Would Become Dam.
Russia presumably would see to it
that Eastern Germany became a
Communist puppet state.
We, on our side, presumably would
assist Western Germany to establish
whatever form of democratic gov
ernment 1t chose to establish.
In Germany as well as elsewhere
around the area of present Russian
control, according to this view, we
would convert the iron curtain into
sort of economic and political dam,
penning the Communist flood inside
it.
Others, however, are more hope
ful. Ihey belleVe Germany might
still provide a great testing ground
where an America more attuned to
world realities might continue to
work patiently toward agreement
with Russia which, in turn and in
time, may herself become attuned to
the reality of what has happened.
Germany. that is, may be the door
through which Russia can work with
the rest of the world-if she wants
to.
Those who engage in it believe this
is not wishful thinking. There is
ground for the belief.
For If the administrations pro-
posals go through, the eventual
meaning to the Communists can
only be this: They will know they
can no longer count on chaos, eco
nomic Illustration and general, all
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|YWCA Spring Program
TO Include FENCING

College women wishing to learn
fencing will have that opportunity
during the spring activities program
of the YWCAs Health Education
Department, Director Sara Bruce
said last night.
Another feature will be Ladies
Day Out" program on Wednesdays
when young married women may
bring their 2 to 5 year old children
to the new nursery. This course
includes "slimnastics," bowling,
badminton, swimming and dancing
Evening star., 1947-03-16
YugosIov Press Is Mild
In Rebukinq Truman

BELGRADE, Mar. Is [P.-Tht
Yugoslav press carried today a dis.
patch of the Russian news agency
Tass mildly rebuying President
Truman'a policy on Greece and Tur.
key and short digest of the Presi.
dents speech to Congress, supplied
by Tass from the Soviet government
has not commented.
Informed persons here said Yugo-
slavia could not be expected to re-
act strongly to the American de.
velopment in view of the country's
current attempt to receive emer-
gency grain shipments from the
United States to meet a critical food
situation
Evening star., 1947-03-16
ABC Aide Reoppointed

RICHMOND, Va, Mar Is (P.-
Gov. Tuck announced today that
he will reappoint r. McC. Burlington
of Richmond, to five-year term on
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board beginning March 90
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Legion Head Says Russia
Can Be Termed Anuressor

CINCINNATI, Mar. is. (P.-Paul
H. Griffith, national commander of
the American Legion, said today
1--WE are justified in calling Russia
an aggressor nation" and urged that
cognizance be taken of the "possi-
bility that she may make war on
Evening star., 1947-04-27

?.
A Couvsnisnt 30.
dov chasos a. =
monih Budget Ae.
eoUut will b
opsned Tor you
within ~ howrs
ofsss yeV opp'y.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

The library and other first
floor rooms of the Hall are
distinguished by their classi-
cal ornament carved by Will
liam Buckland, an English
architect imported to super
wise the building of the man
sion. In the drawing room.
this elaborate woodwork is set
of by bare pine paneling.
Holes made in tacking up the
original damask wall covering
still are visible.
The house itself is built of
brick laid in Flemish bond.
It has a gable roof, dormer
windows and four chimneys,
two at each end. There are
two porches. The front has
an arch central bay sup
ported by two pairs of Doric
columns, while the rear is
octagonal in shape.
From the rear or south
porch, the hedge-bordered
walkway splits the garden. At
the end of the walkway, the
view opens out to the river
and over to the Maryland
shore. On each side of the
giant hedge wall are plots of
miniature hedge cultivated in
well-defined patterns.
The mansion and gardens
have been preserved virtually
intact through the years,
which IS particularly note
worthy since the property was
on the front lines in the Civil
War and changed hands sew
eral times,
Evening star., 1947-04-27

great influence in the formu-
lation of the American prin-
ciples of government. He
served with Washington in
the Virginia House of Bur-
gesses. Patrick Henry con-
sidered him one of the two
greatest statesmen he had
ever known. James Madison
said he possessed the greatest
talents for debate of any man
he had ever heard speak.
In the Virginia Convention
of 1776, Mason wrote the Vir-
ginia Declaration of Rights,
which was drawn on by
Thomas Jefferson in writing
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and later became the
basis for the first 10 amend
ments to our Constitution.
He also Is acknowledged as
the master builder of the Vir-
ginia constitution, one of the
first written for an indepen-
dent State.
AS a delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention in l7S7,
he took an active part, but did
not sign the Constitution be-
cause he did not agree with
certain of its provisions and
it's failure to include others.
Today, on a wall of the
library of Gunston Hall, there
is a parchment copy of the
Mason -authored Declaration
of Rights in which can be de-
ciphered much of the same
wordage which has gone into
the Federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Poge 10

7 OVERS OF FLORAL curios
IL will have an opportunity
this week to view a startling
specimen of boxwood hedge,
planted. in Colonial days by
George Washington's neigh
Dor, George Mason, 4th.
This hedge, II feet high and
extolled by experts who have
seen it. is the showpiece of
the extensive gardens which
roll back from GunSton Hall,
the Georgian type mansion
built by Mason between 1755
and 1758. The Hall, normally
closed to the public, Is being
opened to view this week
Garden Weekly the present
owner. Louis Hertle, who pur-
chased the property in 1918.
The elderly Mr.. Hertle, who
lives at the Hall, has decided
the property to the State Of
Virginia as a memorial. with
the stipulation that after his
death it be opened to the
public under the management
of the National Society of the
Colonial Danes of America.
Situated on a knoll over
looking the Potomac about 20
miles south of Washington,
off Highway No. l. Gunston
Hall has an important place
in American history, over
shadowed though it has been
by Mount Vernon, S miles
to the north. 1t was built and
first occupied by Mason. a
wealthy landowner and lead
er of the Revolution who had
Evening star., 1947-10-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER Just ordered Navy Dept.
Wife, 3 children toloest pa yrs.) need
:5-bedrm. unfurn. house: prefer Nv. Wash.
or Virginia; $3.50 max Woodley 1918. 2S'
BACHELORS, naval officers. wish to rent a
furnished house with ) bedrms. in W
Washlngton will pay $3.50 mo. Call Mr..
Sylvester, with ROBT. L. McKEEvER CO..
Realtors Shoreham Bldg, Ma. 1850; ewes.
TIE 1l2, -27
RFsPoNSIBLE Ex-CoLLEGE PROF, vet.
wants to reunite family, incl. / small child
need 3-4 bedrm house. NV. or Ar. pref;
best refs. MR.. MILLIKAN Ma S94O:
weekends, ewes, EN-. 1913 or MA. s941
FURNISHED. four bedrms., immediate oc-
cupancy. Call RE. 400. Ext. 1880. Sd
IMMEDIATELY-Unfur T or rms.
refined GENTLE adults: excellent care; lease
GovT. ENGINEER. wife, grown boys,
desire unfurn. house; adv. rent; under S15
mo. FREED, RE. 800, Ext. 1896 go
COLONEL, REGULAR ARMY, wife, two
children, need unfurn. or partly furn. house
or apt: n W. preferred; highest references;
excellent care guaranteed RE. 6700, Ext.
5s53, until $50, then WI. 9s46. 2S'
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished or partly
furnished house, 3 bedrms., l bath. OR.
1908. 81
BRAZILIAN GOVT. OFFICIAL on perma-
nent duty in Washington, wants to rent
or bedroom furnished house with ga
rage; NV. section; for immediate oc-
Please call MRS. GoLDBERG, bet. and
3 30 weekdays, DJJ 9013-qOl4 -2S
Evening star., 1947-10-27
HOUSES FOR sAlE-kE tcan,)

CoLoRED-1soO BLK. OATES ST. Ne
Possession. 2-story tapestry brick. 1st
floor, rms ss and Kitchen 2nd n9or, bed.
rms, and "a baths; full basement. oil heat
Colonial front porch. Priced to sell, with
reasonable r;,a down payment; For details, esll
S;ALoMIRIs {; PRsoPEETiEs. NC. lo1s j 5th
coLoREpGsl.oo6 & E p 1909 DOWN, price, $500 $3.50
: "a; .; 3 rms; sFisk; tall bsms sI Olfs tron
fSs5ns S& ssss SSsts fsIn AZ :sasG' sS4 esek
ttractiye 2-story gray brick; This house
home Front Concrete etc porcS, poh ss rear s' in.
shs5dwood sss voc, floors. long back yard with gold;
unless you have approx. $1,000 for down
payment. Price. S13,50O. AT. 5604
CoLoRED-sl6 ORLEANS pL. N.E.-S5oo
down; easy terms; 2 apts. of 4 rms, bath.
Latrobe heat each. Call Morris Cohen or
Milton Mis- vinniek' With hoa N DEA1sMER ag5
CoLoRED-S.s5 DOWN and Reasonable
monthly, payments will buy you this g.
0Ffe fe Hps nspsc in cali f9eyfs RUppEN coas Sfs
coLokEDHotsks Ex '1e3 n Az GPen sEcfroSs II
eoIoREbnSEW toREb-lS WI HeHsEs Sc sG" FOR oID-we
VIII accept your house in trade on a brand
fully completed and ready to move into
Por further information. call till pm:
CORP. 9O5 18th st NV. is
COLORED-1iO5 n. J. AVE. N.W-S5OO
down. good terms 6 rms, bath; row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with
N. DRAISNER, 4u4 L st. NV, MA.
S036: home. GE. 0297.
COLORED-619 N. J. AVE. N.W.-S350
down. easy terms 8 rooms. bath: row
brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vim
nick With 4; M; DRAISNER, 14o4 L st.
COLORED-a2Is 18th PL. N.W.-s35o
down. easy terms; rooms: row brick.
Cal! Norris Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with
SO36: home, GE. O291
COLORED-NEARBYN N.E-6-rm. tapestry
brick, h.-w.h; full basement. Vacant.
L. WILLS CO, DU. 9OO6. %.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE CLIENTS who will. pay cash
BKAHT BKdHTw66b RbbEaFN aFEs &C. 9% 5sGrm se
sgsRRE R{SsRf ~ MsP.i3 ssS fsps
BlaF 81 e eyfS No Cash fo
37bedrm. , detached a5eYnd erpr SI5oe.v j. NJ NJ
MsP'th 5ea sfs trust St bds R3Rhf NA $685. SAVAe
M1sH US 10 To BUY Ey!seAIow in Bet nsthssas s,s
VII WILL fs BuY 9FoTefR DIREcf from ROM owner; pay
saas y 'sSS S0oRG RfS'i 1 IN 5s 5s9o ssi
T PAY CASH s;ii' FOR HOUSES. white or col
ored. any section, any condition. b. Llss'
II If PROMPT RstGi ATTENTION to the sale of
your home business or Investment prop
PHRIEs. Realtor sos North Capitol, Ma.
Ies Rsss
REAfFY re s1sH's; scoRPoRAT1oN' III i437 K. RE.
s.E. AND NE. PRoPERTY-We will pay
all cash or will sell for you. We get results
quick action; MAX MILLER, 500 l1th st.
cHAREEs e;Fii Ri s. s: GUM has clients waiting
and nearby MARYLAND FIR 1905.
erty et " with VIM. H SAUNDERS co. INC.
Re- bstP5S You sRfs WASr lSs SPEEDY iGl hst
will pay top price ENTERPRRlISSGE T e SG REALTY
CO.. 1Ia Eye cssH s. nH w. E@ Eor $1,000
sifia sF AS5 GoS NEARBY s MDTo E set TOP price
for 6f E5 ss9S s rrss
10 g.ns gH I'D .ss AH EGE
WILL PAY CASH for he houses, s.,o white uo Or
VIII VIII PAY $4,000 TO 100000, cash or
prefer nice grounds in and or ., garden'
GTsss s2rsnss US trade to yaff's 1sSs D' ca
Dixon At M. AL 4sll; Agenn. anat. t.,v m2a IN Red
of fine home, in good NV. location; will
Daoperfy DaS fayh p Prefer bries det o with
MR. WI N eHRTd 4sii for sDe for n
YouNG Y coUPEE desirous of locating in
saoodS saSh ,Sr sGa cal MR a5san DE&os hSs at n0as M
/ DESIRE TO ACQUIRE A NICE residence
in Northwest D. C. or adjoining suburbs,
UP to $4,000. state particulars in reply
WANT TO BUY or will rent 2 or 3 bed
rm house in Amer. Univ. Park or west Of
PAY CASH for l or 11a story bung.. ami.
catonsville sec, Baltimore, So rooms. Also
home, Florida. MR.. RYON. GE. 5146.
rooms, in good NV. section; prefer doing
own remodeling. BOX 463-M, Star. -3l
PAY CASH for small homes or ground
in Prince Georges County or good ne.
section. without obligation call Ho. 1850.
HAVE URGENT REQUEST for or 4
bedroom house in or near University Park
or College Park. all cash. WA sss7. -27
IMMEDIATE ACTTON-We will ouy your
nome today or sell to cash clients at full
market value; free aprraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881 until pm. j.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost,

CAPITOL HEIGHTs-owner must sell
Make offer on this large corner property
on frst H.; 3 bedrooms. and bath on on md e
FIR; full -9s 6smt; oil h,w:h:: lge. lot S
18th AND Sc; S7.45o-see this one
q IL h heat pessessiogns with title. Ewes, MR.
NEAR Hoiii i5th IA AND I;'Sd Mass. AVE. sE.-semi.
detached corner brick. . rms. h.-w.h.
nice yard home in immaculate eondtiGn
MILLIAM H H. BoAzE' 54os 18th ST Isl St. : Re. as
NEW NJ GROOM DETACHED brick home in
Sc; nearing completion. Some have "a tile
baths on 1st floor; aluminium windows
stove; priced to sell. A. A. CAROZzA CO.,
Realtors, 1927 Pa. ave. Sc, AT. s941
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-we have very
nice Groom semidetached brick, built-in
garage, recreation room with "a bath. oil
as' te eo aesf Restors fEon R0Ffs
ST. ST. 75o DoWNsisth H e1st and East Capitol SITS.
srsf rn poo6 an6 bath s9eg n6pege Dsk t
everything; priced to sell this week: Fo,,
ss''is ~! till ON HssAffS5 SRH
seoG ISe Gli rLts e. it 81 1a5 !f5' st s
asr open Sun only % pm 7rm brick opt
sSSss hasSD sSsDrRs Is ?S'i
sndnnS1 HEIGHTS sFGm Enfss
brick: rms, bath. 2 inelosed porches
s55a Hope H4EfHAS a. \; f HEz4 Ety. W. Il ssi
ANACosTIA. near 18th and Que SITS. Sc
0 ~ fsmss .an s4ooS saf cash
HsTaAN H5Ps n se RFAIT4 "A Zoo 1sf " ~ Gsod
Fms bssh ads front snd seSf$sxS
sc s12o aSed sScn H5pe aaRTMAS Fa rR RhAhTS
II siBEDkooM 15sSoi Arrs;-7-yr.-old brick du-
sa4S ss4iN6rR9 81 81 GO 1"15 1Ne yetil pm VIM H
sao sA9NR6Ni RoNTHI9 i9' buys uSe this a-tam home
makes you the owner Of this house at
l}1g lag r4I St Sc r 6eaS x doTn SI4 payment
COLOR coEoREpEfoR SEHGI $500 DoWN you can
and h.-wh. SURETY REALTY CO., Elk.
DOWN will buy this O.
rm. home, with . baths, oil INV h., and
full Ssm sR uhe 0sfS aqs co. DeRs x s4
toudS. oOrsGtA NEAA4 W. GN' -" l.
BLOCK L ST. s.E.-6-
brek m9aern slum5ng hofTa1er Water
payment. balance monthly like rent. DU.
s. CAR AVE s.E-s75o
down; easy terms. 7 rooms, BATH c.h..w;h:,
row brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton
Vinnick, with A. M. DRAIsNER. 14o4 l.
st. NV. MA. S036: home, GE. o291.
OLORED-GREATLY REDuCED-owner
leaving city, must sell Immediately; semi
rms, lovely colored tile bath with tub and
shower, full basement, new gas furnace;
only 7 years old and finest construction;
excellent location, onb high up on n Alabama MR
eTfi sHinttps. fsll pT VA i4,s se@'' or FRANK s.
coLoRED-BRAND- NEW HoMEs-open
today, 10 till dark; Morris rd. and Hush
st. Sc; These lovely new brick homes
have large rooms, modern kitchen with
brand new stove and refrieerator: fun base
winter gas &C, heating system; ready for
immediate possession; just what you've
oeen hoping for. To reach: Nichols ave.
to Morris I'd, left on Morris I'd 2 blocks
Z i % = - ~. ETEsF NATISNAk REALTY
G9Eb G9E6kEpBHR ao5 Sta ST. TaKoGaH III a625
300 BLOCK KENTUCKY AVE. SEEK
celent neighborhood. rms. .,-story
aaTs5 in two CIV
furnished Priced for an immediate sale.
f6RsER with a1wn JAMES, aax%eP' scoTT Sa M
201O. Evenings: Ho: 1926: -2s
c3LoREEDviGdNrTY ante OF 18th AND ascb
priced to sell; now rented to white. Good
MR.. CREM. GE. 4639 or DI. 3346.