davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Gunman, 18, Doomed 10 Die
For SIayinq 7 Policemen
BY the Associoted Press

RENO, New, Jan. 8.-An 18-year-
old gunman who pleaded guilty to a
murder charge was sentenced to
death by a Judge who said he was
astounded at the boys "coldblooded
and ruthless disregard for human
life"
David Blackwell, Tacoma, Wash,
who figured in a string of robberies
and shootings after his escape from
a Washington State reformatory
October 13, was ordered executed in
the State prison gas chamber the
week of March IA.
II am astounded at how a youth
Of this age could be launched on
such a deliberate career Of crime, "
remarked District Judge Merwyn
Brown in sentencing the youth yes
terday.
Blackwell pleaded guilty to MUIR
Evening star., 1948-01-08
|5Die, 1000 Homeless.
lin Flood in ; States
|0f Pacific Northwest
By the Asseeiofed Press

Vast lowland areas of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho were mum
dated today as flooding rivers swept
through widely scattered valleys Of
the Pacific Northwest States.
Five persons have drowned in
Oregon, where damage will be In
millions of dollars.
The populous Middle Willamette
Valley Of Oregon braced for crests
Of 6 to feet above flood stage as
the Willamette River receded from
upper valley sectors where some
1000 are still homeless near Eu-
gene.
Rich farmlands and the cities of
Corvallis, Albany and Salem, the
State capital Of Oregon, face the
cresting floods today and tomorrow
on top Of rising waters that already
have severed highways and isolated
scores of villages.
Trains Behind, Schedule.
Normal transportation services
are reduced to an uncertain trickle.
Trains are behind schedule, buses
are unable to complete terminal-to-
terminal runs and motorists have
been ordered of many highways.
In North Idaho, students of the
University of Idaho at Moscow were
driven from a veterans village. At
Princeton the water was 2 feet deep
in the main street last night
Cattlemen near Potlatch were driv-
ing livestock out of the valleys.
A number Of Washington roads
were severed in Northeastern Wash
ington and the Evergreen route
through the Columbia River gorge
was only partially open because of
landslides. Elberton, Wash, was
isolated when flood waters covered
a bridge. At Pullman, Wash, all
male students Of Washington State
College were working on dikes
around a veterans trailer village
where 300 students and their
families live.
River Receding Near Eugene.
There were reports also that win
ter wheat paintings in Eastern
Washington and Oregon were badly
eroded by rain, but there was no
official estimate Of damage.
Most of the stricken area in Ore
gon centered around Eugene, where
the river and tributaries are now
receding rapidly. At Salem, in the
heart of the middle valley, Red
Cross and Army authorities direct
ed evacuations from low points.
Island residents were moved last
night.
The seven days of continuous rain,
which brought on the sudden flood,
had not entirely subsidized, but the
weather forecast was for lighter
rains.
The Willamette crest was due
to strike the Portland, Greg, water
front Saturday. Rising waters yes
terday broke loose a dismantled
escort carrier, endangering bridge,
and scattered several great log
booms.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Kuter
Continued From First Page.)

proposed measure alOuR W1GQ 1Qeu.
tical letters to Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan, president pro tenn OF
the Senate, and House Speaker
Martin, explaining what he planned
to do and asking that they aid him
in facilitating passage of the legis-
lation as soon as possible.
President Explains.
In explanation, the President said:
"The draft of the bill would pro-
vide that Maj. Gen. Kuter would
continue, while serving as member
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, to
receive his military pay and allow
ances, with Department of the Air
Force appropriations, being reim-
bursed therefore from appropria-
tions of the Civil Aeronuatics Board,
but that, in the performance Of his
duties as member of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, Maj. Gen. Kuter
would be subject to no supervision
or control by the Department of the
Air Force, the national military
establishment, or the armed services
of the United States. The bill pro-
vides that in the event the civilian
salary of a member of the Civil
Aeronautics Board should at any
time exceed Maj. Gen. Kuter's mill
tary pay and allowances, the differ
ence would be paid to him from
Civil Aeronautics Board appropri-
ations."
In Air Force Since 1880.
Gen. Kuter was born in Rockford
ILL.,, May %, 1905, and was graduated
as field artillery officer from West
Point on June IA, 1927. He trans
ferred to the Air Corps on July %,
1880, after completion of pilot train
ing.
At the beginning of the war, Gen.
Kuter (then coloneD was trans
ferred from the War Department
general staff to be deputy chief of
the air staff and was promoted to
the grade of brigadier general, being
the first young officer to achieve
that grade in World War II. The
next year he spent in England and
North Africa. In the latter part of
the war he was assigned as the
assistant chief of air staff for plans.
In the spring of 1945 Gen. Kuter
was assigned to the Goth Air Force
in Guam and shortly before the
japanese surrender was transferred
to the Air Transport Command
where he was commanding general
of the Atlantic Division until his
appointment in September. 1916, to
the International Civil Aviation Or
ganization.
There is another vacancy on CAB
created some time ago by the resig-
nation of Clarence M. Young, but
Mr.. Ross said today no appoint
ment was in sight.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

elected, four seeking Office as candi-
dates at large. The eight others
would be nominated, two each from
four areas of equal population in
the District, but elected by city
wide vote. Senator Ball said he had
raised some questions about this at
the joint session this morning but
not indicate that any action had
been taken on any change.
Twelve changes were made late
yesterday In the plan by the House
Home Rule Subcommittee.
Most important of the changes
provided that the Federal payment
towards city costs should be based
on holdings of Federal property
here, calculated on sliding scale.
Instead of the original plan of fig
uring the Federal payment by using
a $1.75 tax rate per 500 valuation
OF property, compared to the pres
ent 81 per 500 for private tax
payers here, the new system would
use tax rate of 871a per cent of
the District tax rate at the time.
Other Changes Made.
Among other changes agreed to
yesterday were these:
The District register of wills
should be. appointed by the chief
justice of District Court instead OF
by the President.
Maximum pay for members of
the proposed Board of Elections was
raised from $1,000 to $500 a year
Their compensation is recommended
at $25 day.
Composition of the 15-member
joint Congressional District Com
mittee was changed so that repre-
sentation from proprfations. COM
mittees should consist. Of one in
stead of two from the Senate and
two instead of three from the House
Evening star., 1948-01-08

dering Police Capt. Roy Geach, Sc,
November 8. He has not entered a
formal plea in the death Of Detective
Sergt. Allan Glass, 36.
Both were shot fatally as they
sought to arrest Blackwell for ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

new plan of government for the
District"
Senator Buck said that in his
opinion the legislation was "well
worth while" He was glad that
joint hearings had been arranged
because, he said, they will save a
lot of time"
Dirksen Lands Subcommittee.
Mr.. Dirksen complimented the
Auchincloss Committee and its staff
for what he said was a "pheno-
nomenal piece of work involving a
frightful amount Of time and at
tention, and in reality a labor Of
labor"
The latest version of the measure
provides that city council Of IL be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
IN WILMINGTON
ON BUSINESS

Ned Butler, Mrs. Letha But
Ter and Dr.. Hubert Todd were
business visitors in Wilmington
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Entries Open
Gloves Tourney
For Golden

The Columbus County Golden
Gloves Tournament will be held
in the Whiteville gymnasium be-
ginning March "a, Is, and 9th.
There will be two divisions, a
scholastic and open division. Any
amateur can enter the open dl-
vision, while the scholastic oil,
vision is open only for school
boys.
Weights in the scholastic are
IS, IS, 90, 90, los, ll2, lib, Us,
l35, i45, l55, and unlimited.
Open division weights are los,
ll2, l2O, l27, 1877, lat, l57, and
unlimited.
Golden gloves will be awarded
champions and silver one to the
runner-ups. A special plaque
will be awarded the most out
standing boxer and 4 cup to the
best sport. ,
Entry blanks can be obtained
from Earl Brinkley, Coach at the
Whiteville High school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

DIR. TODD
SICK ,
Dr.. Hubert Todd is reported
sick at his home on Live Oak
| Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

an and ~ model . ~ wo,1
W. B. Patterson's P .,StIs B
at Prince Rrothnr'' o Z S.
Tabor City. FUN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

PERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, BOX Z, | d,
~ C;+y Al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing, bathroom fixtures, Kitchen
sinks. water heaters and water
numps. Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
WAN

LOST: 3.months.oId black Toy Terrier
named Blackie. Disappeared Mon'
dav between l and IL. Owner; Gen.
ola Woodard. Call 416. Reward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

If you have stove-pipes, when
taking them down place paper
bag over each end and the SCOT
will not blow out into the room
during the process.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

To find the current price OF
producing a dozen eggs, multi
ply the average number of
pounds of feed the flock is eat
ing a day by the price per
pound and divide the number
of dozen eggs laid in day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Cement floors properly con-
structcd arc desirable in brood,
er houses, broiler houses and
laying houses, as they can be
cleaned easily and are more
sanitary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

To clean under the upright
piano, take a yardstick, wrap
an oiled cloth around it and wipe
out the dust.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Turkeys are usually kept in
j brooder house during the first
six to twelve weeks. After that
time they may be placed on the
range.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Good paint prevents wood
from Warping, an lmportant.
factor in the depreciation OF
farm structures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
higerians Donate
$4,000 For Africa
House

New York, Nov. 10-The peo-
pie os Nigeria have donated
$4,000 toward the appeal of the
African Academy of Arts and Re-
search and Africa House, 459 w.
140th street, it was announced
yesterday.
Word was received here that
the money hal been raised in
Lagos, the capital of Nigeria, in
a campaign that opened several
weeks ago. The quota for the
natives is 100000 and an add
tional $4,000 has been request
ed from the Nigerian govern
ment, The goal for West Africa
is 100000.
K. Ozuomba Mbadiwe, pyesi-
dent of the African Academy
has been in Nigeria working on
the drive. 1t was reported that
the activities of the academy
the peoples of Nigeria support
and wish to promote African
House in the interest Of foster
ing better relationships between
Africa and the United States.
Mr.. Mbadiwe said that a house
accommodating SO TO 100 stud
ents would be purchased after
the goal d the campaign had
been reached in West Africa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
South Africa 70
Prevent Inter-
marriage ! hough
Racial
Registration

Praetoria, South Africa,-(Att-
las News Service)-IS a person
has black blood as near as one
grandparent then he will have to
be classed as a non-European, so
spoke Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan in an address before the
Transvaal Congress of the Ma
tionalist Party delegates.
The prime minister dealt prin-
cipally with racial relations, and
foreshadowed the introduction of
a system of racial registration.
He limited that on each persons
identity card there will have to
be indicated the race to which he
belongs and he will have to re-
main a member of that race.
Otherwise, how could mixed mar
liages be prevented. y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

thru Is countries of Africa. They
collected rare specimens of ami
male, insects and niseased or
gans affected by tropical disease.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
School Equality
Fights Hits
Virginia
COMPROMISE SOUGHT ON NE
GR0ES' SCHOOL BID

King George, Va, Nov. 10 -
A compromise was sought today
in a conflict over Negro schools
that has stirred this community
and threatened to deprive pu-
pills of sufficient credits to en-
ter college.
Attorneys for the Negroes and
the King George County school
board went to nearby Richmond
to confer in the hope Of arriving
at a settlement that would COM
ply with ederal District Court
injunction ordering equalization
of white and Negro school in
struction.
AS a means of meeting the
caurt order the school board last
week dropped five courses at the
white high school, physics, chem
istry, biology, geametry and sec
ond-year algebra. Yesterday the
board restored three of the
courses.
ASK EQUAL ABILITIES
The controversy developed sew
eral months ago with the ar
rival Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Counsel for group of
Nego pupils in the county filed
a petition in ederal Court, at
Richmond, seeking equal educa-
tional facilities in the county's
schools.
ederal Judge Sterling Hutche-
son issued an injunction order
ing the school board to equal
ize facilities at the King George
High School, for whites, and the
King George Training School
for Negroes.
Counsel for the Negroes sub
sequently filed petition asking
that the school board be cited
for contempt of the injunction
on the ground the board had not
carried out the courts orlers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

participation institutions a fund
of grants-in-aid to the individual
Institutional staffs. The fund at
Southern University involves TWEEN
ty thousand (S20,000.00) dollars.
Southern along with Tulane Uni
versity, which became partici-
pating institution at the incep-
ton Of the project now becomes
an additional Louisiana institution
to share in this instructional-im
provement experiment.
President Clark has appointed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

faculty committee which will
administer the project in keeping
with the procedures outlined by
the Carnegie Corporation for the
Advancement of Teaching. 1t is
composed of DR.. Elton Harrison,
Director of the Division of Tech
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Southern "
Chosen For
Carnegie Grant

Baton Rouge, La.-Southern
University has been chosen to he
part of the Carnegie Founda-
tion, experimental program for
colleges ind universities in the
Southeast, it was announced here
this week by DR.. FELTON, c. Clark,
president of the university.
Thiss experimental program,
now being conducted at several
colleges and universities in this
area has been designed to discover
hte value, as a means of improv-
ing instruction, Of providing to- the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

In conferences with the school
board Circuit Judge Leon NJ.
Bazile, the county's highest le-
gal officer, pointed out that the
injunction's requirements could
be met by raising the education
al standard for Negroes or low
ering the standard for white
pupils.
ABOLISH FIVE COURSES
To comply with the Federal
Courts equalization order, the
board last Wednesday abolished
the five courses in the white
high school.
The three courses We're re.
stored last Wednesday after
Judge Bazile informed the school
board their reinstatement ap-
peared not in violation of COM
pliance with the injunction since
it had been found that pupiis
at the Negro school were not
interested in those subjects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries fron7 the ground
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

In preparing for Thanksgiving director of
home economics at Howard University Dr. Femme p Kttre
center gives two of her students tips savings by
pointing the advantages buying plentiful foods Her
THANKSGIVING menu for Towards Home Management
cudes such relatively nutritious items
carrots cabbage grapefruit potatoes cranbere and pecans
These of the plentiful foods which you for your
than alternative foods which usually higher in price
month by month list of foods in plentiful supply
The students with Dr. Ktre Miss Barses of Reading
Pa and Miss Jean Terry of Washington d. C.
-USDA Photo by Forsythe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

nical Education; DR.. Leander
Boykin, professor of Education;
DR.. F. A. Williams. professor of
Agricultural Economics; DR.. J. w.
Lee, head of the Department of
Biology and DR.. D. w. Mays, pro-
fessor of Botany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
NAAcP Trophy

The Ike SmaIls trophy, to be
awarded to the outstanding
NAACP youth council of the
year, is held by Miss lola Mae
King, treasurer of the Des
Moines Qa.) Youth Council.
Award will be made at tenth
annual NAACP youth confer
enca in St Louis. Nov. ln-12.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Navy Ends Africa
Search For
Secrets OF
Diseases

Washington, Nov. 1O-A search
thru darkest Africa for the Sc
crets Of tropical diseases has
been completed by a navy medi-
raj seienle expedition The scien-
fist Travelled 21,000 miles in
eight months by jeep and truck,
Evening star., 1948-12-11
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

aaol' Iath ST. N;E.-Master bedrm.
fae Re c6aten PSs trdeS Linens. Ress
lso ilth ST. N:E;-sinsle rm. next to
ssssSP MAsTER 3 BaEpkdtoM. private path IpI for
or " gentlemen, Call LU. ..9a after ! 4:;p.
ss R: ST. N.E.-one Ice. front room
,tSaSS. S.Ns souTH ifra"ei DiAk99TA% k9 AVE Avs. NE.lLse
pR ppl f6Spf bslh ROOM pE foF aoaa or persons Semi
naS!ss SS Tvs saS 81 i, zD Is$ .'.7.
ias B ST. n. EN"The Marrick" COM
fortable rm., newly decorated, new, fur
IsiS NEWTON ST 81. \ NE.mLarse Ri, double ii
room, new twin beds; hot water, laundry
privileges; convenient transportation AID
TWo FRONT ROOMS for Ink, pvt. fam
lily. share, bath, no other roomers. ION
= s;o y mo olETf ir9m % Mt. Pleasant earIine'
Dbl. Dbl "P FRONT i RM. Ri for , working ei, people,
nicely nicely furn,' tel. and lsun. priVil. DU
Ls EGE: FRONT ROOM for Ink, in qSie,
ss1 ss%e MARYLASD, H NJ, AVE. NE. Apt. @bii ?dii-
only; opposite bath; in pvt. home, = adults.
Fl. ISih PL. N.E.-Desirsble furn. room
adjacent bath with shower; grill and laun-
dry privils. if desired. AT. au45. Ia
1911 CLAY PL. N.E.-Twin bedrms., new
home; next to bath; conv. to transp. and
.S:h 9Th ST. NE.-Room for gentleman
in in ,a adult family; bus at door; meals if
$500 $500 EASTERN AVE. N.E.-A bright,
warm, outside room. adj bath, for a perm.
nondrinkng gentleman. i.
COLORED FURNISHED ROOM; - Nice
double front room; priyileges; on bus!ine;
COLORED-a26 5th ST. N.E.--Neatly fur
nished single and double room; SO weekly
single: Ss weekly double. Apply after q
CoLOREDEo refined men or women for
room with twin beds convenient to transp
t9SEe coIoRFD0iI'o nEt oiI, eth ST. N.E.-Larse
nicely furnished front room. for refined
coIoRED-SIcE RooMGon % Dean ave.
ne, mr., 46th St: on carline; reasonable
Call VI. 342l after pm. -l3
COLORED-CHEERFUL large front room
eonven. trsnsp.; man and wife or girls.
c00LoKED-Ia41 EvARr ST. N.E.-At-
tractiye double room; for couple or 2 men.
AID -IS4
Evening star., 1948-12-11
APIS. FURN. AND UNFURN.

MANCHESTER GARDENS, Takoma PIX,
Md. 5-rm. apt, S9s.50, including utils
avail. now; veterans preference. To in
loo #, passed University Lane. Repre-
sentative on premises Saturday and SUM-
day from /" to 4. Apply. room 40 ct
lu!5 Vermont ave. NV, MA. 1495: i"
s at Per roE wk ffbr Daily nice Co. e0gDs san s5G
IL IF'1 You u HAVE A HOUSE for sale in NV.
can get you a beautiful 2bedrm, apt. in
an elevator bldg: on l4th st; mr.. Sheridan;
:. ROOMS, KITCHEN. private bath un.
limited phone, garage If needed: settled
couple, permanent; must have own stove
and refrigerator; Conn. ave. at Morrison
TAKOMA PARK rooms and bath: mod
ern; $50 mo-; employed couple only, Avail
able Jan. /. Boy 49a-K. Star. -l3
BELTSVILLE. MD. =, Small 3rm. apt,
partly furn.: for couple; l mile transp,
SMALL APIS: - Partly furnished or
unfurnished; each apt, has 2 small bed
rms, sitting rm.. kitchenette. bath, auto
matic hot-water, electric lights, telephone,
new Frigidaire refrigerator, new Frigidaire
indoor and outdoor swimming pools; hard
surface tennis courts. riding horse, etc;
good hunting, fishing; about 20 minutes
from ,Washington near Marlboro. Nd,
each apt. has small front porch and nice
yard: stable space and feed available for
keeping hcrse; excellent automatic laundry
facilities; maid service available: $65 per
Farms, Groom, Md. No telephone calls
accepted. Also ! very lge. furn. rm., large
fireplace, adj. steam bath tub and shower
completely pvt. entr.; $50 per month; use
prefer college student; will give privilege
to entertain. -l2
Evening star., 1948-12-11
u ROOMS FuRNlsAEo-ksr.hws.s.

1921 18th ST: N:Wa;mNevly dssoss,sd ,s ss,s.
iSRT sTTw tri1sP Nj asss iss in professional
nerspring mattress. Oriental rugs; -$3s;
business girl; immediate poss DE. Toos.
co1oREp-NEAr LARGE ROOM. for re.
fned employed couple; cooking facilit1ies'
GEoLodRsf6-LGE. e. dst6SLGE FRONT ROOM for Govt.
e@Pl9Tsa eG@oPpSEfD@fsso setitsS %sS %csoSRc6RAN 81 NV
Lge furn. rm near bath for | or = EN-
ployed quiet women; near phone; eont'
hot water All privil. NJ; 13?6 80
COLORED-LARGE DBLE: ROOM fop
COLoRED-FURN. RIM. FOR RENT-Em;
ployed couple; in NV. section. gan
DE. 9110. IL
COLORED-1703 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Furnished room, next to bath newly dec;,
all modern improvements; TO rehned emp
couple; @ no drinkinE eI ref; in $40 per %9Rth H%
Furnished room With privils.; coup!e pis. or
CoIoRED-iso7 COZ cAIif. ST. N.w.-Furn.
rm. in apt; nice quiet lady. NO. 4403.
coLokEp-NlcELY EuRN; RM.-For re-
fined lady or sirl. Du. 4S45. -12
COLORED = LARGE FRONT ROOM. in
modern home. for employed middle-aged
married couple; home privileRes; must be
refined good references required. After =
p m. call AID. 1929 49,
COLoRED-LGE. ROOM Kit. privif !;
convenient to transp. Ia. $500. --13
Evening star., 1948-12-11
HOUSES FOR sAIE-Northwe.t

BEHESDA-S16,95O.. A beautiful BUNGALOW
with ? bedrms. and bath. plus a large
glassed-in heated sunroom 10xl6; beauti-
;n ;Hl .ss,rs recresson room nv Fer dstals, call
BETHESDA. SI2,50O Completely fur
nished 2-Ledrm. brick bungalow; on lge
S ssSs + '5sn'' R 5000 go 'fS;ss
RETHESpA. CHEVY CHAsE-smau family
. mod and charming brick homes. Each
S13,950. Both have 2 bedrms. and tile
baths, full easements living rooms. dining
rooms and kitchens One is 2-story home,
in Greenacres, near Western ave-; shop
at Sears Roebuck area. One is rambling
bungalow. on wide lot; few blocks from
Bethesda Theater and Hot Shoppe. Both
are genuine bargains, sharply reduced for
INN sale ta Let us Shox thsT WREB f o yep
bath, 7-yr-old Colonial brick; lge cor
lot owner says must sell. NORTHWEST
REALTY, OIL. 1867 till o pm. III
BETHESDA brand-new 6-rm ath
brick: garage; porch. 500, Edge Of
WEST REALTY. . pm. OIL. 6s67. III
BETHESDA-Brick 6-rm.. 11a-bath Cape
Cod garage: porch; so located that 1t is
ss0' cs S 42f2E Fl Sr T'ilffG'' iii p and
inciosed sleeping porch; frst moor living
room dining room. breakfast room, den,
kitchen; gas heat, Low down payment.
Immediate possession, S14.5O0. 621 Long
az. sas2. Ia