davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Wallace GroupP Pickets
Recreation Offices in
Protest on Policies

/ Dix young persons with pldcardS
proclaiming them to be members
of Henry A. Wallace's Progressive
Party yesterday picketed the Recre-
alton Boards building at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. in pro-
test over its segregation policy.
The board was discussing the
wording Of an answer to a letter
from William Capitman, acting ex-
ecutive secretary of the party in the
District, demanding hearing, when
the delegation arrived and asked to
be heard.
They were told the boards meet
ing was a public one and that they
could attend it, but that they would
not be given hearing. They filed
in and sat quietly in rear row
until the matter of the Rosedale
Playground at Seventeenth and D
streets NE, was disposed of.
Reviews Incident.
Miss Sibyl Baker acting superin-
tendent of recreation reviewed the
recent events at the Rosecae play
around. She said that Hefns, ap-
lparently sent in by the Progressive
Party. announcing a mixed SWIM
ming party at the playground for
the last Saturday of August ap-
4peared in& the newspapers. a..
On that day white persons APP
peared at the gate. accompanied
by colored persons. and said they
wished to take their Negro friends
swimming with them. The attend
ants cited the boards segregation
policy. Police were present, she said.
and there was no disorder. o
On the following Saturday. she
said, a sound truck toured the
neighborhood, at first announcing
mixed softball game and then
protesting the n-admittance Of
Negroes. Again there was no dis
order, she said. but feeling in the
neighborhood was sharp and many
persons stood about the entrance.
Harry Wender, chairman of the
board, said Mr. Capitman repeated
ly had tried to make an appoint-
ment with him at his Office and had
been told by Mr.. Vendors secre-
tary that he would not discuss .
matter of board policy with any one.
During his secretary's absence, Mr..
Wender said. Mr.. Capitman talked
to an associate in Mr.. Vendors
office, who did not know the situa-
ton, and made tentative appoint
ment. , Although the appointment
was Cancelled the next morning he
said, on the day following news
paper article appeared saying there
would be such a meeting.
No Personal Contact.
Il tell this. in some detail,' said
Mr.. Wender, ito make it clear that
l have had no personal contact with
Mr. Capitrnan.
Mr. Wender's principal objection
| to hearing the Progressive Party's
protest. apart from the fact that
all interested organizations had been
heard on the subject and the policy
reaffirmed on July i8 Of this year.
was that the organization was not
a civic association but political
party.
las far as I am concerned, no
political party has right to be
heard" he declared.
The board voted to reply to Mr..
Capitman that "it does not deem
it necessary to give a hearing to the
Progressive Party ." Mrs. Alice
C.. Hunter, Negro member of the
board, did not vote.
The Progressives, led by Martin
Goldstein, filed silently out. Six Of
them began picketing. Their plac-
ards read Jim Crow Must Go" and
Mr.. Wender Have You Read the
13th. l4th and 18th Amendments"
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Fire Department PrivoN
-
Promoted TO lieutenunt

Pvt. Raymond v. Denton, an act
ing sergeant in the Fire Depart
ment, has been promoted by the
Commissioners to lieutenant in the
administrative division
He has been serving as personnel
officer of the administrative divi-
sion. The Commissioners acted on
the recommendation Of Fire Chief
Clement Murphy. Tha new lieuten-
ant has been in th department
since 1899.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
|GnIHiccoughing
| ; Years Cured by
3-Day treatment
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
15.-Dr. David C. Wilson, head of
the University of Virginia Hospitals S
department of psychiatry and neu-
rology, said yesterday that 15-year-
old Doris Ann Daniel of Kingsport
Tenn. has been cured of hysterical
hiccoughs with which she suffered
for three years.
The girl was given treatments by
hypnosis and marco analysis. being
put to sleep by injections of sodium
amytal Questioned in her sleep, she
was unburdened Of her subconscious
conflicts and when she awoke her
hiccoughs were gone, DR.. Wilson
said.
The treatment was effective in
three days and the hiccoughs have
not required.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Truman Urges Nation
To Employ Handicapped

President Truman yesterday asked
the American people to dedicate
the first week in October to seeking
employment opportunities for the
physically handicapped. The period
Is set aside by legislation.
The Presidents proclamation said
"var production records and recent
industrial surveys show that handi-
capped workers. when selectively
placed, perform their tasks as well
sss or better than those without,
handicaps."
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Adult Lip-Reading Glasses
To Beqin Tomorrow kiqht

Joseph Ball, president of the
Washington Hearing Society, has
announced the opening of the eve
Mig term of lip reading classes for
adults at pm. tomorrow
The classes will be held from 8 to
8 pm each Thursday.
A Red Feather service. the course
is designed as a practice class for
persons who have hearing losses of
varying degrees. Those who wear
hearing aids are assisted in obtain
ing the best use of the aids.
Morning classes in lip reading are
held Tuesdays from II am. until
noon.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

I ] 3 II I S QenleC
them because of
race, the Right
Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Wash
ington, warned
today.
Bishop Dun.
W ho returned
M o n d ay from
Europe where he
a t t e n d e d the
Lambeth Con-
ference Of the
Anglican Com
munion and the
first Assembly OF
tho World Conn
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Bishop Dun Says Reds
Offer More Hope Than
Democracy 10 Some

Communism presents more promise
than democracy to many people
over the world who are still strug-
Cling for equal rights, particularly
Evening star., 1948-03-07

more germs when they kiss than they do
when they shake hands.
A few years ago big women's magazine
conducted a nationwide survey about
morals, and the results showed that 50 per
cent OF women thought it was immoral to
KISS man whom you didn't expect to
marry. However. 88 per cent of the ques-
tionees admitted that women did it lust
the same
though scientists have thoroughly inves-
tgated every other aspect of modern life.
surprisingly little research has been done
on kissing. One scholar however. has in
vented machine called the osculometer.
which records the voltage of kisses. (His
name, appropriately, is Professor r. E.
Loving. of the University of Richmond.
"0hm My!'
HE osculometer is an elaborate device.
with COILS electrodes and vacuum tubes. 1t
transmits impulses electrically and measures
the "oomph" OF a kiss in terms of ohms. A
boy and girl each hold an electrode and
complete the circuit when they kiss. Results
show that the average kiss is 1900 ohms.
and there is not much variance from that
hgure Contrary to belief. redheads don't
STIR up any more ohmage than other girls.
However. one blonde startled everybody by
showing the osculometer up to 1900 ohms.
Name and address withheld.
Now that the scientific aspect of kissing
has been fairly we'll covered. few random
items might be considered in miscellaneous
order:
!. There is difference of opinion among
scholars as to the most kissed man in history.
Some say that certain king of France
kissed every woman in Normandy But
probably Richard Pearson Hobson. hero
OF the Spanish-American war. beat him in
numbers. "Hobson sank the Merrimac and
gave the girls merry smack" was the
jingle of the day. Hobson made triumphal
railroad tour of the country and kissed at
least 10000 maidens at way-stations.
z. Some native tribes think that blowing
in each others ears is more fun than kissing.
;. A man in Didsbury. which is town
in Alberta. Canada. advertised that for
one dollar he would send anyone instructions
on how to kiss in 43 different ways. He
received 1900 answers.
4. The Boston and Maine Railroad re-
Gently complained that it couldn't make
its commuter trains run on time because
husbands kept kissing their wives when
they should be getting aboard
Oh, well. people are always complaining
about something' The End
Evening star., 1948-03-07

kiss. You are kissed on your return; kiss
is the first thing when they leave you and
a kiss all around at the last
Since Erasmus. each succeeding gener-
alton of parents has looked askance on the
practice among young folk, forgetting they
did it themselves when they were young.
Kissing has had its ups and downs in
the past few hundred years, but any blue
nose who believes it has reached shocking
proportions today should be referred to
history As we. have said. in 1900, most
social gatherings in England resembled
mass necking parties. In Cromwells period
the pendulum swung back. and the kiss
was something to be practiced behind
locked doors.
In the early zoos, under Queen Anne,
the kiss came into glory again, and no
gentleman would think of entering draw
ing room without kissing every female in
sight On St. Valentines day it was the
custom for men and women to draw lots to
determine their kissing partners for the day.
Regardless of marriage ties, they kissed
merrily all day long. 1t was quite per-
missible for young man 10 call on his
partner early in the morning and claim
kiss even before she WAS out Of
he'd.
For the next hundred years. kissing de-
clined to some extent. Then, about 1850
it appears to have reared its ugly head.
judging from an advertisement in an
American magazine of the time This ad
offered kissing bell" which could be
fastened to the back of chair or sofa; a
young lady could rest her head in the bell
and be assured that her hairdress would
not be disturbed when an affectionate
gentleman friend came calling.
l OwARD the turn of the twentieth CEN
tury. kissing went underground again. A
popular etiquette writer of the day called
Daisy Bright-eye managed to write full
length book Of advice to young ladies
without once mentioning kiss" The word
was simply too hot to print
In our own century the kiss has bounded
back into favor with its usual resiliencv
BY the year 1000 it may once more be con-
sidered a horrible indecency, but we doubt it
Recently there has been good deal OF
propaganda against kissing from health
standpoint. 1t spreads germs. they say
The answer to that is breathing spreads
germs. too. As matter of fact. there is some
doubt that kissing does spread many germs
Careful laboratory tests have shown that
two healthy persons do not exchange any
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
One>Minute Miracle
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
By EARL REED SILVERS

DAM LARNED let himself down
into the huge boiler. 1t was dark
in there except for a narrow shaft
of light that came through the I'M
covered manhole at n end.
Through the opening, he could hear
the clang of steel against steel, the
incessant rumble of machinery and,
occasionally, the harsh voice of a
foreman issuing orders. He switched
on his flashlight and began, numbly,
to search for the wrench.
Somehow, he couldn't seem to get
started again. He'd done fool things
all day. Like losing that wrench.
Old Pat wouldn't have allowed such
carelessness.
The boy stood there for a minute
in the dusk, feeling strangely small
and lost. Old Pat was gone. Pat
Dolan, who'd worked for the plant
almost so years, who'd given him a
job five years ago and had proved
the best friend a green kid of II
could ever know. Pat, who was al
ways saying, "Tll pay you back, boy.
One of these days I'll pay you back"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Observation-Disclosures Stores
BIG TIMBER-Loftsgaarden Plumbing
BILLINGS-Modern Home Appliance
Observation-Disclosures Hardware
BOzEMAN-Maytag Home Appliance
Observation-Disclosures Stores
BROADVIEW-Glenn Sollie Impl. Co.
TE-Fin Furniture
BUTTE-Main Service Station
CHOTEAU-Marshall- Wells Stores
COLUMBUS-E. M. Tompkins
U MISREPRESENTATION Stores
CONRAD-Marshall-Wells Stores
DENTON-Montana Lumber & Hdwe.
DUTTON-Dutton Farm Machinery Co.
Observation-Disclosures Stores
ENNIS-Marshall-Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Stores
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
Observation-Disclosures Stores
FROID-Marshall-Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Stores
GARDINER & L Service
Observation-Disclosures Stores
GLENDIVE-Marshall-We Stores
GRASS RANGE-French's Motor co.
GREAT FALLS-Sparrow & Son Radio
Service
GREAT FALLS. M. Charters
HARDIN-Marshall-Wells Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
HANOVER-Hanover Mercantile
HOBSON-Cowan Brothers
HUNTLEY-Althoff Mercantile Co.
HYSHAM-Taylor Service Station
JOLIET-Geo. M. Bell 81 Son
JORDAN-Marshall-Wells Stores
JUDITH GAP-W. E. Haynes Hardware,
Lumber & Implement Co.
KOLIN-F. j.. Rau
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
Observation-Disclosures Lumber & Hdws.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
LODGE GRASS-Lodge Grass Electric
MILES CITY-Furniture Mart
MOORE-Moore Hdwe. 81 Implement
PLENTYWOOD-Marshall-Wells Stores
RED LODGE-Newman Hardware
ROUNDUP-Marshall-Wells Stores
CIIET nV aHr II C+a-a-
R~APELJE-Hart Mercantile
SCOBEY-MarShall-WellS Stores
SIDNEY-Marshall-Wells Stores
STANFORD-Paul SUDDEN Implement
THREE FORKS-Bellach Plbg. 81 Hts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
TWIN BRIDGES-Marshall-Wel Stores
VALIER-DeVoe's Building Service
WEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lumber Co.
WHITEHALL-Rays' Hardware
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSIVann's
Hardware
Observation-Disclosures Lumber 81 Hdwe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lumbe & Hdwe.
WOLF POINT-Marshall-Wells Stores
WYOMING
BUFFALO-Neilsen Furniture
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
DUBOIS-DuNoir Mercantile Co.
Observation-Disclosures Stores
GREYBULL-Marshall-Well Stores
LANDER-City Plumbin & Heating
LOVELL-Marshall-Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Garage
POWELI-Powel Hdwe. q Electric
PAVILLION-P w. Herder's Cash Store
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co.
Observation-Disclosures Grocery
SHERIDAN-Duncan g. Dickinson
TENSLEEP-Leo Rhodes Hdwe.
Observation-Disclosures Wells Stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
WORLAND-Morelock Howe. & Variety
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

the lettering wreckage of a CHASTITY
explosion, risking his own youth in
the face of shouted warnings, and
the old man was never done promis-
ing to pay him back.
"Shucks, Pat" Sam had protested.
~ been paid back a dozen times
over. Just your being here is pay
enough. Forget it, will your"
DUT Pat wouldn't forget. He kept
- bringing it up again and again,
'Ill pay you that debt some day,
Sammy"
And today, Sam reflected bitterly,
he couldn't even go to Pats funeral.
This darned company-wouldn't let
a man off for an hour to pay final
respect to his best friend. Angry
tears smarted in his eyes 80.
Suddenly Sam was conscious of a
layer of water at his feet. 1t pene-
trated the soles of his light shoes,
warning him of danger, and he
turned hastily toward the manhole
and the ladder leaning to it. But
the circle of light at the far end of
the boiler had disappeared. Some
one, thinking he had finished his
work, had removed the ladder, and
had fastened the heavy iron lid Sc
curely over the opening.
He cupped his hands and shouted
Justify, "Hey!" But his words were
flung back at him by the uproar of
the factory, and in a sudden surge of
fear, he pounded his fists against
the boilers side. "Helpi" he cried.
"Helpi"
The water was an inch deep
against his feet now. He could feel
its chill. But it would not be cold
for long. He clenched his fists and
fought against impending panic.
Someone outside had made a
grievous error, and the water test
of the boiler had begun. At first the
water would come in cold, then it
would be warm and then scalding
hot. Relentlessly, it would creep
higher and higher, hotter with each
succeeding inch until it became I'M
bearable. 1t would burn his flesh,
reaching upward with avid fingers,
torturing him, making each moment
an increasing agony until oblivion
blotted out the pain.
LIE THOUGHT, ooh, God!" and
the words were a prayer, hope
less and futile, for there was NO way
out. He leaned against the curving
side of the boiler, his forehead
pressed against his crooked arm, and
horror crept upon him. Already the
water vas warmer.
He turned his flash upon the in
take and watched with terrible fas.
cination as the stream fell with {
splash he could not hear because o.
the noise outside. He had no mean:
to turn it off; he could only watch
and wait in growing fear.
Ten minutes and the water would
be hot; Is, and the prison, the tomb
in which he stood, would be
cauldron of gray steam. But i
wouldn't matter then. He reached
down and touched the water, ant
the feel of it against his finger
famed into flame the spark of hi
panic.
In the grip of stark fear such a
he had never known, he pounds
Evening star., 1948-12-11
STORES FOR RENT.

18th ST. AND PA. AVE. NV. vicinity
Apprexlmatsly APP aod 1000 So IT. ideal location.
M NEAR e. sist Eao' AND X SITS. N.w.-55sams,, Nw5a
s;Ss; Sss' Sss "fi' any szsi sGi s}sl;
NEW ssRofRRfRsia ssRofRRfRsi cENrER-on busy wl1 Les
hwy Falls Church, most travelled hwy.
% sye o. direct M eueo fso@ Ls ssoas bs Il
Seven Corners: ideal location FOR large
chain stores, retail merchants, bowling al.
iieys, sports center. professional ofices, ETC.;
VII Sad B1fmoasy o suit gfas Gy
requirements cAPUTI EALToRS. 121
Wash; st. uee hwy. at Broad ST. PhonA
ExCELLENTLY LOCATED, near large Ar
full bsmt.; excellent parking facilities;
sss ssf WIZ WRoHf fs sAE s s
sGTS a7G Hf Ss sr6dsEs ds9S t,o
sasInsss nsn5sd fSE SA rsRs as$e one may sui. HSsur
5000 for any business, SOS rent. fnquirs
Il BGs kENT NsSEls sood ays M pn.r
F. ave-; os Year Lease sa TsisDSone uGes. *.
5siS siS' N. WASH. BLVD, westover. Ariins-
ton-New store l5x69 fl; suitable for any
sYFSnfss SsFF fGSspEk saos sis NRoiiIe aE Ro5 s.mipa,
front rear entr., ireproofed, oil heat; bath.
utilities; will redecorate; any retail busi-
ness: reas; lease ai, Apply l4o4 e5b Harvard ST..
CORN Corner s8s'' store 4ax7o M IDEAL for drsssists
S and 10. furniture, or any large business.
Cali 3, 5. ALLISON, ST.. RA e6o5. Us
CONTINUED on Next Psgs.l
Evening star., 1948-12-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACREAGE Tracts, 2, 3, 4 and B
acres each. Elec, phone, school bus, mal
delivery, gen. store and water ct property;
Mr.. Clinton, Md, miles D. c. line; 81 ,O00
per acre; $40 per acre down payment, $40
per acre per mo-; no interest or taxes for
) yrs; immed. poss. OWNER, 81. $3.50.
ON NEW WATER MAIN. Chain Bridge TO
81 sas rss w ass@M soM
NV Elk. S445 or EX. 5555 (home, GIL.
ATTENTIoN BUILDERS - On Queens
Chapel I'd, adjoining Avondale; ideal site
Tor detached houses: 16 acres, having .
500-ft; fontase. P. J.; WALsHE, INC.
WOODED CORNER HOMESITE-3 miles
west Of Alexandria; telephone and elec-
tricity; on top Of hill; $3.50. VERNON M.
LYNCH g. SONS, Lincolnia, Va, Alex.
5906. (Closed Sundays) Ill
SIX ACRES in fast.
growing section Of Arlington County; suit.
able for subdivision, with water and sewer
available. Price 100000. GEO. T.
REEVES. agent. Phone FA. 272O 14s
TWO MILES from Chain Bridge-Six fer
tile Virginia acres, II minutes from the
White House; suitable for a family planning
now on building next summers farm home-
stead; excellent neighborhood, high eleva-
ton with panoramic view Price reason.
s5ls Sas p f15 the Iisht family. Box 4oS,c, staIs
blk; Central ave. ne. Appt. only, HI.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
SUBURBAN sALE--vIRcihlA.
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 5

a2o1 Valley Circle. Alex.--This is real
ali the advantages Of country life; immed.
Occupancy; Si7,S5o, $4,000 down; 10 min.
to Pentagon or Navy annex, min. to
schools, within walking distance of Fair.
linston shopping center: large, wooded
lot with 2 ravines: professionally land
circle at end of street; space for children.
Other features. include 3 bedrooms, tile
With With frepiace e and FqeneS s Doors % to lawn lawn
foyer entrance, fully equipped kitchen
with Frigidaire, Magic-Chef range. plenty
ment, auto. a-c. gas heat. TO reach:
South on Russell rd. to Braddock rd.
right to. Valley dr., left 2 blocks to
R. L. RHINE REALTY co.
6o7 Prince ST., Alex. TIE. s426; eyes, and
Sun, OV. 3173, Alex. 1852, Alex 1884
Evening star., 1948-12-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SMALL OFFICE BLDG, of lower Conn.
ave: ave: modern and attractive; professional
1eauFed fe o%NEE sox sS4k stsr efss
TWO 5-RM. and bath apts. Ss625 ea,
lnfurn:, extra-large rms. and lot. By
pital; oil a.-c, heat; vacancy Jan. oW.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of Govt:
eemps Conn IL one s4a
bs 5udns' Yrs psrfses Hs
Sn enuDpea Each with apt EXCEPT bashsOr
sss range. sink, cabinets and built.in Ven. ven.
asiLSnna tilatiSna ORIGINAL low rentals and 1909
moD9 DGS9 Oa o res eu whs5
cover all expenses and mortgage INSTALL
ments and leave large net cash return
ssllssS ss $3.50 WITH T. M i FRY. isc' !ssysf.
fNvEsTMENT-Downtown once building
with income Of $4,000 yearly; low operat.,
iR REALTY sAPeesss co Ex z00s sa7o tenants SENATE
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. this 25-unis
NV. apartment merits consideration;
mcassS ncsfnn rents good
roy LAWRENcE. Broker. B '''''' 1t' NVeO''
OWNER MUST SELL this Aunt bldg.
4754 Homer ave, Suitland, Md; $16,95O:
$500 y Go91s ajfSS RUDpEN. .nfSRe G% 5So7. Sof.
FOUR-FAMILY APT, in Fairfax County.
s5 s5 ,1a! main lhiEghTsy; EaN sood less.ien PTies
CO.. Falls Church FA. 1878. '
CONN, AvE.--1st comm. 4-story and
small cash; beyond underpass. j. GIN. GIN
sW ssERa sF6RE E5 4sss sNp svsi oTF1sk S asaS s
Income, S6,s40; real value; about times
the rent. SAM ROSEY, AID 27OO. -I2
Evening star., 1948-12-11
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRelkIA.

1LEXANDRIA-.old Groom Colonial, in
OLD part eity for sale for only oie S1Soo
sssu'sS Wndoa R'i h.sds sn fsao Bath
aooi ehsa@ins as.s ao01 dnins oom Ga 4andom
width foors,, corner .nreplace, hot-vater
automatie oil heat, fun basement. Large Large
but must have substantial cash. immed.
sGsi sSkI1sefos ehSps AeS $3.50 asad S4 st.
SIDE ha 9Fiek With eos. Spacious dnns and
Im. H With WITH hrepiaee MIC nice SobbV S01q rm 0 With
windows. outside entrance; no-leak bsmt
Ssie oulider, S2'ooo unoer market. Gpen
AZ AEIHNGGToSnpetaehed iRNsGiTsoslSsn brick s-bedroom
a on roo S WITH
ssSSATE sSsSS1.I sEfITy So:: *. ss7o, II,
$50. An exceptionally vell-built home on
a level lot, close to Lee blvd. and Glebe I'd.
81 eHr'ss s.. n'sfS MS !s2R tY s
xK.fsdToS M'lsfS slSS vi s4 az s5o
on a large lot with 1O0.ft. frontage; full
SsssmePt Si sssti 1Hss rP2T1y 5esm di93s co
aiis wilson blvd. dL. PISA. OK. g5s4.
MANNAs REALTY Co. 21Ie Wilson blvd,
at Six ST.. .sSSSSa1ISk, 81 slo,oeo-cePvi! j.
Gated shoDeanEE Et ans bsa4@i bssh9o ly
Bath. bsnat.. h.-w.h.,. trees, shrubs. gardsn:
sa!sfEsRx ssaa!SEFx h?gss Sssns aPa p: cAIg
S-BEDRM. STONE BUNGALOW; bedrms,;
bath, 1st floor: oil h.-w.h.; 2 acres Of
fertile land; Is miles out. S12,950. Terms,
81, 800 cash, balance monthly. Many other
properties ef an descTiptionss. u close,in 11
Gh SIH ss5S oW 1s41 sRickGs1z II 4: PAENE aSo II
new individually built home on corner
breakfast nook; att. garage; 3 bedrms,,
~ baths; full basements ,,aa;;. a;,c; heat. heat.
Arl.. Va. GIL. or OK 27s4. LA
BY OWNER, brick bungalow, Falls Church,
conv. to schools, transp., shopping and
churches; finished attic, incl porch, fenced
yard: immed. occupancy. $13,500. TIE.
SY OWNER. South Arlington-7-room and
bath prewar frame, furnished; auto. heat.
auto. laundry, auto. h. W: new, full base
Hent; corner lot, $4,000 50. IT,; fruit
frees, grapes. shrubbery. 602 s; Wake
FERNS; reasonable cash. cH. $3.50. 12s
Evening star., 1948-12-11
GIL. 1910
OPEN l TODARK

S12.5OO-2-bedrm. ramblers. at Lee blvd,
and S. Garfield.
S12,5OO-3-bedrm. rambler; 6 min. from
D. C.
S14 25O-3-bedroom Colonials, 18th and
N. Roosevelt SITS.
15,500-3-bedroom Colonial. built-in
garage.
SIS, -bedrm. Arlington Forest brick.
$17,5O0-3 bedrms.. Ia baths, rec. I'm.
5743 N. 18th st.
Ask6s As i1spfsi REAETY aF1ye CO. 80 property or call
GIL. 1852, OK. 1859