davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Ruffin Named Head
OF Insurance Agents
BY the Asseeioisd Press

ROANOKE. Va, June 1.-W. Mel
son Ruffin of Petersburg was elected
president Of the Virginia District OF
Columbia Mutual Agents Associa-
ton at its annual meeting yesterday
at Hotel Roanoke. He succeeds
Claude v. Hyson Of Washington,
D. C.
Directors also elected Walter N.
Chinn, Fredericksburg, vice presi-
dent, and Joseph A. Hotinger, Win
chester, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Washington EIm,.
Dead Of Old Age
And Disease, Cut

Workmen today began to cut down
the historic Washington elm tree on
the Capitol Grounds.
Pronounced dead of old age, the
elm also was infested with the Euro
pean elm beetle which is a carrier OF
the fatal Dutch elm disease.
Two or three days will be neces-
sary to finish cutting down the huge
old tree, according to w. A. Fred
elick, landscape architect and horti-
culturist of the Once of Architect OF
the Capitol.
Much of the lumber will be saved
for historic purposes and 1t has been
planned to turn a lot of it into
gavels for use in the Capitol.
Another old elm near the Wash
ington tree has been found to be
more than half dead and will be cut
down soon, Mr.. Frederick said.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Appeals Court Denies
Plea in Conviction
For Robbing Hacker

In split decision the United
States Court of Appeals held today
that failure of a judge to instruct
jury that it might bring in a
simply mot guilty" verdict in case
where insanity was pleaded was not
sufficient grounds for reversing thu
verdict.
The court upheld the conviction
of Arthur j. FELTON,, %. of the l20C
block of Ingraham street NV, SEN
fenced last September by Justice
Matthew F. MCGUIRE to serve from
five to Is years on a charge OF rob-
bing a taxi driver of $40.
In the majority opinion, Justice
Bennett Champ Clark and E. Bar
rett Prettyman noted that the de-
fense was that FELTON, was OF un-
sound mind, and that he asserted he
did not recall committing the crime
Appeal Outlined.
On appeal, the defense COM
planned about portion of =. the
charge to the jury: There are only
two types of verdict you can re-
turn; one is a verdict of guilty as
charged. and the other is a verdict
of not guilty by reason of insanity. u
The opinion noted it would have
been preferable" for the instruc-
zion to have been given lin terms
less broad and blunt" but if the
charge was erroneous it was not
sufficiently prejudicial to warrant
reversal.
ANY error in the instruction
complained of was, in our opinion
cured by another portion of the
charge: He is presumed to be in
nocent until such time as you, the
jury, If you should reach that con-
clusion. upon all the evidence, be-
yond a reasonable doubt, are sat.
isfied as to his guilt, and If you
can reconcile the evidence in the
case with any reasonable hypothesis
looking toward the defendants in.
nocense, you are obliged to do sc
and are 30 instructed" the opinion
said. = =.
Stephens Dissents.
Chief Justice Harold M. Stephens
disseuted, contending the defend
ant pleaded not guilty and not only
his sanity but the issue of his iden-
tity as perpetrator of the crime
were tried under the plea. Justice
Stephens pointed out that at one
time the defendant unequivocably
denied his guilt.
He held the commission to tell the
jury it could bring in not guilty
verdict If the Government had not
proved each element of the ofense
beyond a reasonable doubt was q
fatal error"
1T is true that defendants counse!
confined his argument to the jury
to the question Of the defendants
sanity" Justice Stephens wrote
But he did not tell the court that
the defendant was not relying or
his plea of not guilty-which plea
put in issue every element of the
crime charged, including the de-
,fendant's identity as perpetratol
thereof"
Evening star., 1948-06-01
British Admiral Chosen
For Diplomatic Post Here

Appointment of Admiral Sir Fred
erick H. G. Dalrymple Hamilton to
the British Joint Service in Wash
ington was announced here yester-
day. He viii succeed Admiral Sir
Henry r. Moore early in Septem-
Der, the British Information Serv-
ice said.
Sir Frederick. veteran OF A
years in the Royal Navy. command
ed the battleship Rodney from 1888
to l941, and was present at the
destruction of the German battle
ship Bismarck.
He viii arrive IN the United States
about September 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
William D. PowIey's Son
To Marry Miami Girl
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June L.
Clifton Dobbs Pauley. son of former
William D. Pawley, will
be married here June II to Miss
Eugenia De Pass.
Miss De Pass is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Morris B. De Pass.
Mr.. Pawley's father until recently
was United States Ambassador to
Brazil. a
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Dozen $100 Bills Taken
In Robbery of Home

Thieves who broke into the home
of Sam E. Cole, 600 block of Oneida
place NV, Sunday night and es-
capped with a dozen $100 bills and a
32-caliber automatic pistol, also cut
short Mr.. Coles vacation.
Mr.. Collie, owner of the Collie Mo-
.or 81 Trailer Co., 5000 block of
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, said
the thieves apparently broke \ glass
panel on the front door. He was
advised of the robbery by telephone,
and returned to Washington yester-
day from Delaware, where he had
been vacationing with his family
over the week end.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Goriziu Names Moore
Honorary Citizen
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory, June I.
The Italian city of Gorilla has
named Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore
an honorary citizen. Gen. Moore,
who is due to leave Trieste soon to
become chief of the United States
Army's Public Information Divi-
sion, formerly commanded the
American 8Sth Division in Gorilla,
which lies near the Yugoslav bor-
der north of this free city.
Gorizia's Mayor. Giovanni Stec-
china, presented the honorary citi-
zenship yesterday in a sheepskin
scroll inscribed ITO the heroic COM
mander of the 88th."
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Attempt 10 Rob
Restaurant Safe
Revealed byFire
Thieves FoiI' to Get
$4,000 or More at
Howard Johnson's

A fire at the Howard johnson
Restaurant. Chevy Chase, early to-
day led to the discovery that an
attempt was made to break into
q safe containing between 5000
and $1,000.
Seven fire companies from the
District and Montgomery County
were called to fight the blaze, dis
covered about 4:30 am. when sew.
eral taxicab drivers on . nearby
stand noticed smoke coming from
the building.
Firemen, who needed gas masks
to enter the structure, confined the
flames to the basement. The only
structural damage was some badly
charred beams. Extensive damage,
however, was caused to food stored
In the basement.
Attempt to Enter Safe.
After the flames were extinguished,
f1remen and police found an attempt
had been made to break into a safe
in the restaurant office on the first
floor. The safe, which is about 1
feet high and 2 feet square. was
lying on its side atop a pile of
laundry which the thief or thieves
had scattered there to mufiie the
sound OF the safe overturning.
Knives and other utensils picked up
in the restaurant were scattered
near the safe.
They apparently had been used
in attempt to pry OF the door. The
dial Of the safe had been knocked
of.
A cigarette machine had been
smashed and the money from 1t
stolen.
Damage Centers Around Stove.
Most of the damage to walls in
the basement centered around q
stove in the north side of the build
ing. Restaurant officials said this
stove was used during the daytime
but that it was turned of last night.
Chevy Chase Fire Chief Edwin
Sackett refused to make any state
ment as to probable cause of the
fire until after complete investi-
cation.
Police discarded theory that the
fire had been set by the intruders
either in an attempt to. cover up
their tracks or in anger because they
were unable to open the safe. De-
tective Sergt. John Leahy of the
Montgomery County police said 1t
appeared that little more work by
the yeggs would have been success
full. He termed the entire case very
unusual"
Door Found Unlocked.
A Montgomery County police car
visited the site about 2:30 am,
shortly after the last employe left
for the night. At this time, 1t was
said, q rear entrance was unlocked.
An inside door, which was locked
ithen, still barred entry to@the res
taurant, however. - -.
~ Firemen reported that when they
arrived window opening from =
sandwich counter adjoining the Of
flee was open. No signs Of a forced
entry could be detected by police,
however.
The Chevy Chase Fire Depart
ment report listed probable damage
at $1,000.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad reported treating one
fireman who was overcome by
smoke. He did not require hos
pitalization. Engine companies 40.
20 and 81 and Truck companies IL
and IA from the District, and the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase Fire
Departments fought the fire.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Holiday Traffic Swamps
Chesapeake Ferry Service
lx tho Axsoeiatsd Prass

SANDY POINT. Md, June L.
Weekenders homeward bound from
the Memorial holiday had to wait. as
much as 3la hours yesterday for
ferry service across Chesapeake Bay.
Cars began backing up behind the
Eastern Shore terminal at Mata-
peake as early as 10 am. The three
State-owned ferries shuttled back
and forth across the bay as fast as
possible, but by 6 pm. there was q
line of waiting cars 21a miles long
BY / am, however, the line had
dwindled and service was back to
something like normal.
Kent Islanders turned out with
coffees and sandwiches and did q big
business feeding the hungry motor
lists.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Rummuqe Sale Announced

A rummage sale to raise funds to
send underprivileged Montgomery
County girls to a summer camp
will be held at 10 am. Friday and
Saturday in the Cabin John Metho-
dist Church, Macarthur and Fifth
streets. under auspices of the Poto-
mac Valley Homemakers' Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Former Bulls Student
is Named Honor Man
At Naval Academy
By the A.seeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, June l.. Francis
John Suttill. jr., "a, a former stu
dent at Bulls Preparatory School,
Silver Spring, has been named
honor man in the Navay Academy's
1948 graduating class.
Mr.. Suttill, whose academic aver
age was highest in his class, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
Suttill, sr., of Collingswood, N. j..
No. 2 man was George Lee Hoff-
man, "a. son of Mrs. Vernette
Farmer, Tampa, Fla, and No. 3 was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

tizeing will be the Second Lord s
day in Sept.
Washington County, B. T. U.
and Sunday School Congress held
regular meeting at Dun Leaf,
Miss. Names OF those who attend
ed the meeting, President, r. p.
Stamps, Mrs. BeBssie Smith, Mrs.
Mary Crump, Mrs. Van Aleu-
Miss eBatrice Allen, Mr.. James
Turner, Mrs. Unice Wilson. News
reporters, Mrs. Katie Proctor or
Rev. F. r. Anderson agent Mr..
C.. w. Anderson.
Reporter Mrs. Katie Proctor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
SOCIETY

Reporter Rev. F. T. Anderson.
For better News please pay
promptly
Your Agent in Hollandale, Miss.
P. o. Box, $50
Hollandale, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

AaHaough heIno 10 the strongest
~egetahle nber known. its qualities
AZ q ssft spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile. rug. and
specially uses than for rope and
@ordase where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant In this
country TIA small psewar domestic
production had so@s principally
into specially items sucb az shoS
threads and twin=.
Vertical PupAEs
An members of the cat family do
not have eyes with vertical slit pu-
rlIa. Lions and the otaer large
Neats" have round purflA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Miss. Mrs. Mary Millsap, Hattie
and other relatives. She left Sun
day Aug. g., for her home on the
West Coast. She expresses thanks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

to all during her grief. The New
Hope M. BIB. Church closed their
two weeks revival Aug 9Th. NO.
OF candates 20 twenty two Dap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Atkins
motored to Detroit to spent a few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ester Dennis and two sons
spent two weeks here visiting her
father Rev. Tillman and her mo-
Their In law, Mrs. N. J. Dennis.
Mrs. Francis McShearers passed
August s, she left one daughter,
one sister, two brothers. one
grandson, five great grand child
rem and one great great grand
child. She passed at the age Of
80, funeral was held Tuesday at
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, Rev. T..
A. Simmon, Pastor.
Mrs Missile Anthony and moth
er Mrs. Taylor OF Chicago are
home visiting relatives and fri-
ends.
Mrs. N. e. Davis is spending
a few weeks In Brandon, Miss,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar
shall.
Mrs. A1bertha Seward Of Chic
ago and Mrs. Edith J. Henry of
Detroit are home visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffie.
Mr.. Hambone Taylor of iPtts-
burg and Miss Della Taylor of
hicagoC are visiting with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Tay-
loL.
Miss Amelia Shoots OF Detroit
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Dennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
son motored home from Champ
align, H., to spend the winter
with parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Davis and Mr.. Dock Smith of
Cleveland.
Mr.. Tyree Gray is recuperating
after an extended illness.
Mrs. Maggie Gray and Mrs.
Bessie Howell are back from tn
hospital.
Mr.. Henry Perdine is improv-
ing nicely after an operation.
Mrs. Hester Miller, of San
Francisco, Calf, were called
home to her father, Mr.. Warren
Cosey. While here she visited
her brother in law, Mr.. C. J.
Carson of Cary, Miss. And her
aunt, and cousin, of Vicksburg,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
d SOCIETY
sLANTs @

Mr.. Douglas Hayne has return
ed home after a pleasant vaca-
tion in Chicago where he was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bowie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mr.. ". q. neiaad. RstaAnnA
caltf.. made he eAseA q hes M
nth . nzsusetrap VITA Il mapped
- q string attached 70 sue q -
wsstheS bureaus ssnan balioo0s
which are sent w with delicate -
stsuments attached for reGistertax
As .empeysture Va. IN ~~. stsinadSs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
HOLLANDALE NEWS

Mrs. Lebora Wisnton Is vacat-
ing in Chicago with her sister
and other relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Miss Ruth waites who gradual
ed the summer class of WILDER
force University rs. now visiting
her parents Wr. and Mrs. Jonas
Waites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Atkins
motored to Detroit to spent few
weeks with relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs. Ester Dennis and two sons
spent two weeks here visiting her
father Rev. Tillman and her mo-
Their in law, Mrs. N. J. Dennis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert had
as their guest last week their
nueices Miss Ju1fiete A Humphrey
OF MELVILLE, Ala, and Miss Mel
lanae Travis Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs. Mary Atwood Smith is in
Chicago, ILL.,, visiting her cousin
Mrs. A. M. Payne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs. Clara M. Palmer, who now
resides in Winconsin is visiting
her in-laws the Planners, Clifton
Street. She is accompanied 10y her
two daughters, Lorye ". and
'Sandra Faye. She is is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. II. NJ. Martin, fenner-
1y of this city, who is new ne
siding in Little Rock, Ark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

ev. and Mrs. TRurner Morris OF
Virginia are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Stevens
OF Deerpark Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd who
have been spending the summer
in Meridian visited In the City
last week end accompanying them
were Miss Francis Beale and Mr..
Dickie Beale of Meridian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mr.. Douglas Hayne has return
ed home after a pleasant vaca-
'tion in Chicago where he was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
;ard Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hubert had
as their guest last week their
nueices Miss Ju1fiete A Humphrey
of MELVILLE, Ala, and Miss Mel
lanae Travis Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Atwood Smith Is in
Chicago, ILL.,, visiting her cousin
Mrs. A. NJ. Payne.
Miss Ruth waites who gradual
ed the summer class of Wilber-
force University Is now visiting
her parents Wr. and Mrs. Jonas
Waites.
ev. and Mrs. TRurner Morris OF
Virginia are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Stevens
OF Deerpark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd who
have been spending the summer
in Meridian visited In the City
last week end accompanying them
were Miss Francis Beale and. Mr..
Dickie Beale of Meridian.
President s. L. Greene, Miss
Velma Greene, and Miss Nora Lou
Chambliss left the city on Mon
day to attend the Youth Confer
ence in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Sadie Price of Chicago and
Mrs. Ida Proctor of Detroit are
visiting their brother, Mr.. Lee
nard Manuel and their nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newman.
Miss Alberta NJ. Jones, Science
teacher of Campbell College has
resigned to do further study to-
wards Masters degree at Layola
University, Chicago.
Miss Viola Warner became the
bride of Mr. Moses Davis, in
quite ceremony last Tuesday at
the home of Rev. r. w. West.
The couple viii make their fu-
'ture home in Gary, Indiana, the
home of the groom. They win
leave for Gary, Monday.
Attending the Kinds County S.
S. & B. T. u. Congress held at
the Hopewell NJ. =. Church at
Raymond were Mrs. Cleo Harring-
ton, Mrs. Battle, Mrs. Lanier, Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. Fiterald all
from Clark Street NJ. B. Sunday
School and B. T. U. OF this city.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Palmer, who now
resides in Winconsin is visiting
her in-laws the Palmers, Clifton
Street. She is accompanied 10y her
two daughters, Lorye ". and
GSandra Faye. She is is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. II. NJ. Martin, fenmer-
Os Tic 1sitrr xuhn 10 xanur no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Miss Alberta M. Jones, Science,
teacher of Campbell College has
resigned to do further study to-
wards Masters degree at Layola
University, Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

President s. L. Greene, Miss
Velma Greene, and Miss Nora Lou
Chambliss left the city on Mon
day to attend the Youth Confer
ence in Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs. Sadie Price Of Chicago and
Mrs. Ida Proctor of Detroit are
visiting their brother, Mr.. Lee
nard Manuel and their nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

ends.
Mrs. N. e. Davis is spending
few weeks in Brandon, Miss,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar.
shall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs Missile Anthony and moth
er Mrs. Taylor OF Chicago are
home visiting relatives and fri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Mrs. A1bertha Seward of Chic
ago and Mrs. Edith j. Henry of
Detroit are home visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffie.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-Mp. tcent.D

SUBURBAN SAlE-Mo. tceRt.D
sttTaetive corner home in silver sprins
and if your family sees it. you're sunk, nix,
is partieular;y well equipped and al quality
material: stove. refrigerator, ALUMINIUM
c rsag nd oSeg aae foT
easily, walk to the business section; 70
Rssltor ST. e1Ii; Sun. and ewes, sH.
cALiFoRNfH CALI Oh, E0'nfs fRsANcH-rYpE RAMsLERs
8 baths. BY contracting now you have
sbm q sssn .1s .sSS sSS
@ desirsels ns sitaased Gnf faen beau.ita i Nofs a
S IA ss SILVER te ser2s u
phgR aEo Moss Restof
5 sfBsRfD1soooMo BRDRooM, s,a BATH BRICK; s1s,aso.
A real opportunity: excellent location; close
to public and parochial schools. bps line
this appealing detached brick home. with
eTdsr s fD0 D s9o IS on an S
3I5 WILLIAMSBURG drive. Indian sorine VII
lage. First floor: ,Center-entrance hall,
large living and dining rooms, 'Ee powder
aE dishWasher. pantry and rear porch.
bath equipped witt with Neo-ansie w tub ane
oSsr wh hashI fun BATH o hs and
trance. Air-eonditioned heat with new
S5ysns sas ony With te
lG@G Phone GEO j: MOSS, Realtor. Shepherd
300 300 COLUMBIA BLVD. Silver Spring,
Md.-Detached, rooms, 2 baths. center
large frontage. beautifully landscaped cor;
nnssaiassy Prss soHNsToS sSs on MgfR 8RiR
SEW 3 Brick RR3alMBLER-rypE bungalows
area. Two bedrooms and bath, with ex-
sprnGbroos ' Forest st' %here ss' freedom s from
encroaehment and lasting values are as
sured by careful plsnnins and protective
For further informa ton or appointment to
inspect phone GEO. J. MOSS, Resltor'
WE We HAVE NEW and nearly new brick
houses from Sl4I50 up, that represent
war. They are cose-in Md. and Va. and
%aA2ER we sSs VIZ 4s4s p sssG M
for M moderste;sized fsmily, located in de;
$4,000 cash to handle it. R. p. RIPLEY,
HG6 fd 5r ar.anbs Spn & sad N.Y. Daas nsk
.-acre lot; painted bsmt, oil s.-e heat,
ssd sa naf A. on 6vss BES hS
sEFT Etc NA hESRnoMS SRta syes 1 RE gs6s s,tn nr.
place and porch, din; rm., lge. kit. new
auto. heat; price reduced for quick sale!
KEss1NGER 4 CO, Realtors, sH 4544.
WELL SUBMIT OFFERS to, out-ot town
Erewar brick home; center hall, liv. rm.,
rm.' iss. kit. gas h'-W.h; sarage. Ewes,
KEss1NdER 4 CO, Realtors, sH ASA:
BUILT-TO-ORDER BRICK CAPE COD with
2 bedrooms and tiled bath on lst floor
and super bedroom and tiled bath up,
stairs: entire property has something all
Woodmoor". in SILVER Spring, this de-
shtu R1Psy P1ass rss ssaor shsxs sT IS vslns esus
s1 Snail fEei fam M ESTATE f in hsaes Potomac. Md
II acres, hilltop; shade trees; 3 bedrooms,
fAGfsc : G2; Nj kfsr: For $1,000 down and
this 2-bedrm., lse liv; rm with picture
aU% veneen Blinds u and stopm
dows included; lot 55xl so; full bsmt.;
ll,yr I cid near 1sTvstE SILVER Spfns Cal 81.
oPEN ia saf 5aTLY 1THaafTi From Til i6aRk-cooley
Bros. new. group of ,det.. brick. homes.
6 rms u baths: in Alta Vista, Md.
Several senerous plans Of tinaneins avaiI-
ssss sSstoHsl i4GE@a1ee ss sKos R0iSy
Evening star., 1948-10-19
BRICK BUNGALOW

st Francis Xavier Parish-Yes. here they
are at last, > and 3 bedroom bungalows,
in finest location in southeast Yet only
Of all churches schools. shopping and
theater. These homes all have gas INV.
h, Ia baths. picture windows. hreplaces,
full kitchens. roomy closets. large stor-
age attics, and some have porches. Fully
insulated and weatherstripped, all copper
plumbing and guttering, 20 year roofs,
and well-landscaped lots. Priced from
$4,000 UP, with down payments of 81.
500 up, or your home taken in trade
Immediate poss if desired. Located at
31st and Que SITS. Sc. To reach: Drive
out Pa. ave. to 31st st. and turn left to
houses. Shown weekdays by appt. Open
Sundays 12 till B. T. D. BURGESS, vi.