davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

PhilliS and Jimmie Paxton
have a new son, John Robert,
born February 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt johnson
have a son, Casey Allen, born
March 4th, which makes four
teen grandchildren for Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. E. Richards.
Mrs. P. Evans celebrated her
18th birthday March 4th with
all her children and grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Theodore Dreyer also
celebrated her 18th birthday
at the Bethel Tea Room with
cake and ice cream, March 4.
We received a nice letter
from Mrs. Donovan. They are
getting along very nicely.
Pearl Barton also wrote tell
ing of the various activities of
the work there.
Freddie and Elsie Nelson and
two little girls are in Phoenix.
Mrs. Harry Nelson enjoyed
her vacation with the Bartons.
Mrs. Knudson wrote from
York Haven, Pennsylvania,
that the snow and winter wea-
Their is holding up their work
on the trees in the peach or
chards.
Mrs. Clayton Nogle also
wrote requesting prayer as she
is not we'll. Let us earnestly
pray for her.
Birthdays:
Caroline Struck - March 9Th
Ted Lawrence March - 10th
Mark Cook - March 18th
Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Bullivant
March 18th (twins)
Mrs. Edgar Leech - March II
Pauline Cook - March 18th
Mrs. S. S. Young - March IS
Joan Atkins - March 18th
Mrs. Denver Cook - March IA
Fred Haehnel - March 18th
Martha Atkins and Mary Clark
= March 18th (twins)
Mrs. Rosa Peetz = March Is
Mrs. Frank LaBelle - March
18th
Ernest Mintern-March 16
Mrs. August Heiser-March 16
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
SHOW WINDOWS OF ZION
STORES BEING CHANGED

The show windows of the
Zion Department Store are be-
ing changed, giving articles
displayed therein a three di-
mension effect through the in
direct lighting from newly in
stalled picture frames at the
extreme front point of the show
case.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
CONSERVATORY RECITALS

On March 23rd Zion Conser-
vatory will hold two Student
Recitals: elementary students
at 400 P. M. and advanced
students at 500 P. M. Both
Recitals will be held in the
Conservatory hall, second floor
of the Administration Build
ing.
Remember March 23rd, -
Tuesday, and come, and by
your presence encourage these
students.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
ZION CITY WOMAN'S CLUB
LITERARY DEPARTMENT

Mrs. L. Eric Carey will re-
view the book "Red Plush" at
the home of Mrs. George Shaw
on South Sheridan Road, Zion,
Tuesday afternoon, March 16,
at 200 P. M.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

SuS CuTlSJ. J. HIS Is Vic I'll NC
God, and eternal life.
i John 5 20.
This weather is quite differ
ent to what we left in Florida.
The ground is still white with
snow. However, when | open
ed the window yesterday
morning, there was a nice fat
robin - a herald of spring!
Overseer Lee gave the ad-
dress this morning.
Then said Jesus unto His
disciples, if any man will
come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up
his cross, and follow me.
For whosoever will save
his life, shall lose it; and
whosoever will lose his
life for my sake shall find
it.
For what is a man profit
ed, if he shall gain the
whole world, and lose his
own soul? or what shall
a man give in exchange
for his soul?
st. Matthew 16:24-26
Following the address the
Communion Service was held.
A very good audience attend
ed.
Oscar and Rena Bennewate
were in church with the Art.
Wedekinds.
John D. Thomas is better for
which we thank God.
Darel Helms was with Les
ter Baughman. Patsy Helms
was in the choir. Lester, Cleo
ia and Douglas Baughman will
leave in the morning on a three
weeks trip to Arizona.
This afternoon Philip and I
called on several friends in the
Zion Home - Mrs. Kitty Paul
ger, Miss Klopp and Miss Per-
ham; also Grandma Mehaffey,
who had a birthday March 9Th.
She had dozen lovely red
roses in vase on the table
which the children had given
her and a birthday cake de-
corated with pink roses and
written on top, "Happy Birth
day to Grandma - "a years.
and of course we had a piece.
It was also Miss Larson's birth
day today, as we'll as Mr.. A.
Mann's, and Barbara McCul-
loch's.
Tom and Naomi Parry have
sold their home in Zion and
will locate in Phoenix, Arizo-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Huener-
wager are on vacation in st.
Petersburg, Florida.
The Bud Bealls are visiting
in Newburn, North Carolina.
Mrs. Clara Beall accompanied
them and will visit her son,
John, in Chattanooga, Tennes-
see.
Mrs. T. McEwen received a
telephone call from her daugh-
ter, May Studebaker, in Col
umbus, Georgia, this morning,
telling her of the arrival of a
little daughter born at $3.50,
tai.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
Wednesday, March 10, 1913

Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J.
B. Leech, Mrs. Frank Davis
and Mrs. Fred Faassen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

And we know that the
Son of God is come, and
hath given us an under
standing, that we may
know him that is true;
and we are in him that is
true, even in his Son Je-
sus Christ. This is the true
God, and eternal life.
i John 5 20.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Aliens Stand on UNIT Bill.
Defended by Peace Group
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press :.
The National Council for Pre-
vention OF War told Chairman
Allen of the House Rules Commit
tee yesterday 1t believes he was
criticized unfairly by former Su-
preme Court Justice owen j.
Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts recently made pub
lie letter to Mr.. Allen, accusing
him of acting in an ''undemocratic"
manner in refusing to clear the
universal military training bill to
the House for a vote.
Frederick j. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council
for Prevention of War, wrote Mr.
Allen that Mr.. Roberts criticism
brought to mind the undemocratic
and utterly irresponsible manner in
which this particular bill was
jammed through the House Armed
Services Committee last July"
mo hearings were held on the
BILL" the letter said, although 1t
was-in the eyes of its opponents
totalitarian in its implication OF
military control over our entire
economy.
I'm view of this shameful history,
it is surprising to find Mr.. Roberts
attacking your democracy" j..
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Continued From First Page.)

to sending American armed forces
as part of a United Nations force
to Palestine. - -
Many of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives were inclined to wait
until they learn the position of the
United States which
is expected to be revealed Tuesday
when the United Nations Security
Council takes up the recommends
ton Of the Commission on Pales-
tine that armed forces be sent to
maintain order and to resist any ag-
sression from outside when the Brit
ish move out Of Palestine.
u. 8. Played Vital Part.
The United States played an i'm
portant part, not only in the report
calling for PARTITION of Palestine
into Jewish and Arab states, but
also in the action of the General
Assembly of the United Nations
last November, when it voted. 80 to
13, in favor of partition, with 10
nations abstaining.
The six Arab nations represented
walked out of the General Assembly
meeting as a protest at the time,
charging bitterly that the United
Nations Charter had been muir
dered" by the vote Of the majority.
Arabs have recently declared they
will fight any force sent to Palestine
to compel partition of that coun-
try.
The verdict Of the General As
sembly is not binding upon the Sc
curity Council, and the question
arises whether the Council. which
is the executive agency of the U. NJ,
will support a proposal to send
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Montgomery Urged
BY Planners 10 Deny
Apartment zoninq

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission yes
terday recommended that the Mont
gomery County commissioners deny
a petition seeking apartment -house
coming Of approximately 81 acres at
Goldsboro and River roads, near
Bethesda.
Also recommended for disapprov-
al was q request by Floyd G. Camp
bell for the rezoning from residen-
tial A to commercial D Of about 40
900 square feet Of land on the west
side Of Seven Locks road approx
imately three miles south Of Rock
vile.
A hearing on the apartment zon-
ing petition will be held at pm.
March 2 in the Bethesda County
Building. Mr.. Campbell's petition
will be heard at II am. March in
the Rockville Courthouse.
Colonial Village Files.
The. first petition was filed by
Colonial village, Inc, of which
Gustav Ring is president. The tract
in question is now zoned residential
A and is part of the 300-acre Park
land subdivision, owned by the Ring
Engineering co. The request has
been Endorsed by the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce.
A strip of land $50 feet deep along
River and Goldsboro roads would be
retained as residential A, according
to the petition.
Pointing out that a similar petit
ton was rejected by the county
commissioners last year, the plan
ming commission said the site is
"one of the most inappropriate To-
cations in suburban Montgomery
County for large apartment prof.
ect."
'If this land were reclassified and
approximately 1000 families were
moved inte 81 acres of land" the
commission declared, ut would i'm
be necessary to replan
other community facilities, making
considerable upward revisions in es-
timated school population of the
area, burdens on existing highway
systems, etc.
Area Held Not Changed.
The commission also said that
the applicant has failed to submit
to its planning division a detailed
land-use study for the entire tract
showing locations of Fairgrounds
and other recreation areas and the
relationship of the proposed apart
ments to the surrounding area. i
THE area has not changed mate
rally in its land uses," the commits
sion asserted. being characterized
by low density, single family resi-
Dental development of substantial
Evening star., 1948-02-22

safety contests. Last year she cap.
tured the county prize for the best
garden.
Last spring, Alice planted open.
pollinated corn and Spring oats
She cut the oats for hay, getting
more than a ton from her acre
plot. Her acre of corn yielded &C
bushels-not bad when compared
with the State average of SO BUSH
els to the acre.
When I had to do the farm work
last year." she said, II thought ]
might as we'll keep records on my
plots. sent the records of to
Blacksburg, never thinking I would
place as high as did"
Wants To Be A Nurse.
Alice plowed the land and cult
waited her corn with the help of one
horse. In addition, she had to look
after her purebred Holstein heifer,
two pigs and about 50 chickens
There was school, too, and lessons
to prepare.
william P. Bradley, Virginia edu-
cation director for the Chilean COM
pany, said Alice is an example of
the better qualified youths that are
to become the States next farmers,
but his words didn't apply to Alice.
I'm tired of farming. I'm going
to be nurse when I finish school,"
she said.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Janitor Saves Principal,
Two Sons From Blaze
BY the Associoted Press

ROBERTS, H., Feb. 21.-A So
year-old school janitor today made
three trips into a flaming house to
carry out the principal of the
Roberts High School and his two
young sons who were critically
burned. ,~-~ -
Frank Lyons, who lived next door
to his principals nine-roonn frame
home, made the daring rescue. In
critical condition at Paxton Com
munity Hospital was Loren F. Town
send, 81, and his sons, Stephen. s,
and Roger, 8. -~'
: Mr.. Lyons was the first to notice
the flames, which he said seemed
to engulf the house Immediately. He
crawled on his hands and knees
through the front door There he
discovered Mr.. Townsend, on his
knees and blinded by smoke, trying
to make it to the front door with
Roger clutched in his arms.
The elderly rescuer crawled out
with Roger and then made two other
trips on his hands and knees to
get the others.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Virginia Town Justice
Accused Of Accepting
Drunk Driving Bribe
speeiol pispeteh TO The Sior

| LURAY, va, Feb. 21.-Town
Justice Charles X. Hackley of STAN
ley, a community miles from here,
was released today under 5000
bond by circuit Judge William v.
Ford on a charge Of accepting d
gratuity" In q drunken driving case.
Hackley had been in jail here
since his arrest last night by Page
County Sheriff A. B. Brubaker on
a warrant sworn out by Common
wealths Attorney l., r. Dovel.
He did not testify before Judge
Ford and no date was set for q
hearing.
Immediately after Hackley posted
bond, the Stanley Town Council
held l. special meeting and sls-
| pended the town justice indefinitely.
The council then requested John II.
Booton, Page County trial justice, to
substitute for Hackley.
Judge Ford said the charge that
an official has been bribed, whether
the official has been tried or not, Is
a reflection on every court" He
termed the case the most serious
to come before me, outside of mur-
der, since I was made Judge"
Refuses to Impound Records.
Earlier, Judge Ford recessed the
proceedings after ruling he had no
power to order Hackley's official
records impounded, as asked by Mr..
Dovel.
Town Attorney j. Lynn Lucas
then said the council didn't want
to take the position of obstructing
justice" and would sieze the records.
Mr.. Lucas, accompanied by Dovel,
Mayor Bernard Painter OF Stanley,
Sheriff Brubaker and William Rob-
inson, member of the Town Coun-
Gil, went to the Jail, got Hackley and
went to the latter's home. 4
There, Hackley turned over his
records to the sheriff who, in turn,
gave them to Circuit Court Clerk
Robert B. Huffman. Hackley then
was brought before Judge Ford, who
set bond.
Mr.. Lucas said the council plans
to have an auditor check the books.
Climaxes State Police Probe.
Hackley's arrest, according to Mr..
Lucas, climaxed a week-long in
vestigation by State police.
He added that Hackley is barber
and was appointed to the part
time town justice post in September,
1916. He said Hackley also acts
as q substitute preacher" for
ministers in the area.
The of1ense charged is a felony,
CARRYING a penalty of Imprisonment
for from l to 10 years. Mr.. Dovel
would not give details Of the traffic
case In question except to state
that conviction for driving while
under the influence of liquor had
not resulted.
Elsewhere, 1t was learned the
State would seek to show Hackley
accepted q cash bond with the
understanding the charge would be
reduced to reckless driving and he
would retain half the bond.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Baltimore aum Clearing
Method Before Builders
BY the Assoeietsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The National
Association of Home Builders Of
ficially opens its annual convention
tomorrow with proposals for slum
clearance and tightening mortgage
interest rates high on the agenda.
The slum clearance issue is
based on proposal to push the
Baltimore method of improving
poor housing areas. -
G. Yates Cook, Baltimore chief
Of the Division of Housing, ex-
planned today that the method used
simply was enforcement OF the city
sanitary code.
However, an additional housing
code was set up with backing OF
all civic groups. This lists violations
and court actions are provided for
those who do not meet standards.
The convention ends Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Pickett Installed as Head
Of Texas Society Here

Representative Pickett, Democrat,
of Texas, was installed as president
of the Texas State Society at the
society's annual dance last night in
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Gov. Beauford Jester and many of
Mr.. Picketts Congressional col
leagues attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
Senator from Texas; Chief Justice
Marvin Jones of the United States
Court Of Claims, and Robert c. Sim
mons, vice president Of the Johns
Manville Corp. and a football star
at the University Of Texas 80 years
ago. were installed as vice presi-
dents.
Miss Helen Smelling. manager of
Branif Airways Washington Office,
Evening star., 1948-02-22

homes on large lots and, in many
cases, on acreage"
In recommending denial Of Mr..
Campbell's petition, the commission
termed the request somewhat pre-
mature, inasmuch as this is an al
most entirely undeveloped area pri-
marily due to the lack Of adequate
roads and highways
Evening star., 1948-02-22

There was nothing left for me to
do,' said 16-year- -old Alice Feusah-
rens of Fairfax Station, Va.
MY grandfather was sick and it
was planting time. So I hitched
up the old horse and went to work. "
Alice's determination to see that
the crops got planted paid higher
dividends than she expected. Yes
terday at Fairfax Court House she
received q gold wrist watch from
the Chilean Nitrate Co. for growing
the best acre of corn and oats in
the Northern Virginia All Club dis
trtct.
In addition to the prize, she has
the distinction Of being the second
girl ever to win crop award in vir-
sinia. Records at the county seats
ONCE in Fairfax do not reveal the
name of the first girl winner, an
event that took place several years
ago.
Not Her First Watch.
Alice, a senior at Fairfax High
School, lives with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Carroll. on
their 26-acre Fairfax farm. While
a gold watch is something special
in the line of prizes, 1t is not the
first she has ever won.
During her seven years in All
Club work, Alice has won two county
armed forces to Palestine to pre-
serve order and to carry out the
partition plan. The Council itself
has never so far voted on the par
tition plan.
Two of the permanent members
of the Council, China and Britain,
abstained in the vote for partition
in the General Assembly. An af-
frmative vote of seven of the II
members of the Council, 1t Is said,
will be required. Soviet Russia
stood with the United States for
partition in the General Assembly
vote as did France.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

was Reelected secretary and James
Kilday, Justice Department attor-
rey and brother of Representative
Kilday, Democrat, Of Texas, was re-
elected sereeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES FURNISHED tcsat., ,

ARLINGTON. va, slol 6. .diebe rd.; Q
hall Colonial with spacious, weIl-landscaped
g@sGunsdssi; @ 81 Tyr. lease or less; 1878 mon1ssly'
ssss s. sD;7;s sfFo ,sa ssss ..r.ss e!
sefHEsDA. 81 dafD 2D MS. sysil.ss Jun. Is to Oct
16-3 bedrooms, IN baths. lge. wooded
lot. outdoor fireplace; adults preferred.
SEAa SE RA'Hl i4th AND PARK RD.. close to
sFanan fms eoa eoa.i.tns tim 81 II iRo'pns s 2
"a asilsss RasS iasudsd; Ss si7s Box
foxHALL village bedrms. . baths.
2 screened porches, maids room and bath.
se 5 sseo pe1 @Gn,si month. En-. 1851 BOX s54s
MoDERN Groom. s-bedroom home, Ta.r-
si4o IL Va'e mo *. K 7sai. Sshs so1 assX s.:1
AVAILABLE JyNE l,t: vii! .l..,;ol give lsa,sn r,o
located syss ys!nitz uh.ys eSne chase .ne pssy assy
Within 'eaeH aeitins 'f6 distance option to buy
s2SS; W.ll-sssscHYall ss;Y carpetins. Can
81 SssA snz ss1z Rssrs RHH 81 rd heat av sfs
able immed.- 8 bedrms, 2a baths. 25:ft:
iiv. rm.. 25-ft. din. rm.. Just ,remodeled
81 snd pts. soss Ho sF ssi ss i se.:n
nv AVAIL. JUNE Is TO SEPT. IS to tenant
who would appreciate well-furn., cool
house, North Cleveland Park. 4 bedrms.,
3h baths; sorry. no small children or pets;
$3.50. Shown only by appt. EN-, 1851
or BOX 49-Z, Star. ,-lS
3OO8 r ST. NW.-Georsetown charming
house. garden, sleeping porch. bedrooms.
month. Cali before 10 am, after p m.
no oo4q -16
C0LORED-WILL SHARE my home with
a couple or man; l block to carline. TW.
1858. 314 Eastern ave. ne; $40 per mo.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES uNFuRkisHED.

ENTTRE 1sT FLooR, unfurn:i inelud: hvs;
sso $50 ra4s5@Y IA 5f1 IssAi 81. NiEMNew home Just
completed. Detached, 2.story brick, con,
baths. modern kitchen. recreation room
date improvement. c9nysnisnt to stores stores
ana % sRe sn'
to take q years lease. House can be seen
By .ppointment only; Call M, Hin.
FeREsAL TeTa RAJ ne ceSrRAcIfsa r. 74fs co. 'is Fe"
COLLEGE PROFESSOR. wife and child,
s.aa. , i9a0n ca. As8at m os4S sa4So AS gsr 3
wooDLEY PARK sECTIoN-Lovely .det
brick, 9 rooms; 3h baths; vacant; ss75
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME Of 9 8
ssi!ss 0 1ss sss nsnsh nsnf Of cs svfa ERPE
seRai 81 siGs GsR1ck s.mid.t: oil heat, porcses
Hsnsan 5n Ss Ssrk s'is sos At ssS nen'h
FIVE ROOMS, Bath, inclosed porch; det;;
stores. Ex $500. Ewes. IA. $500.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS. Just across the
mproyements. Gas; Ts o de @ luxe home: Rent to r:
sponsible party 1-year lease at S135
monthly. Phone DU. 1885 Sat. or Sun.
BARcRoFr, VA. Attractive. practically
new home. 1st-class cond.; long term
lease: 10 minis. to Pentagon Bldg; 1st a.,
9 bedrnls., kit, liv. rm.. bath, sun porch;
Ind a., 2 bedrms.: basement: a. bath,
extra apt on ABW busline; lot 6ox369
feet GIL. 1857. -16
1851 MASS. AVE.-Available June l. Ex-
cellent downtown location for organiza-
ton. viii lease for term OF years to
satisfactory tenant; IA rooms, 3 baths.
h-w. oil heat Inspection by appointment.
new new. MODERN HOUSE. beautiful lot. in
suburbs. Will rent to reliable adults who
can pay mos rent in advance. For
information, call Ii 2046. -l6
EXCLUSIVE WOoDMoOR, Silver sprins,
Md.-For good income, bedrms.,, garage,
porch; big kit lse. din. rrn;. big liv. rm.
3 baths, huge bsmt. MA. 1885. is
Evening star., 1948-05-16
MOVING, PACKING end STORAGE

sNSvbT<Ss bHSNss$S ~
MOVING BY VETERAN ef exDerienee, With
Call any time, Mr.. Cook. GIL. bi37.
VAN WITH WHITE s Driver .s!.1: g ss.bQ ni1; M,
ewes, Suns. Also packing and eratins.
II HoUsEaoLp ns2a MovlNGs between wash.
i244; nights and holidays, phone Bruns-
wick: Nd. 27es and reverse the eharses; ,,.
enced men: / piece or load; sto!as. space
s7sResE sEoRSeE s ~ % : TRANS CO, 'Sa N: = ave:
sMAL. L. S.,, n.ss: .ps rlu.t ; ss
sRis1ss e5'iF Ficks1f safo 1hsuck hs X ss SEQ
VIII deliver or pick up loads at any POINT
MOVING and ssn.5ss,. IA, h:s!inr bs,, IsE.s II sr
gs4a nith, At .1i,.e es7s; ,t,sl. for .tor.s. aa
Or workshop; reasonable rent. Call aaE
Aesoss, TEE ...,:.: sa:z1s 4 .. :,ssis::
SsRsi SSffssaSiss 81 zGVso Il issss
iIpDfs Rfbucrp fna satrts s1fts .y.T.se VIZ rooms q
su.ntYss .n, ss s. :'Gssa pss on.h IN
FfSNsAss Fl ssde!sn'r eo re- SIS o411 81 It 1855
WANTED, LOAD OR PART LOAD TO- and
from pi1tsSuIshn n.nsss Gssesne cita
Denver, Calf: immediate service. NORTH-
ERN VAN LINES. INC" AT. 916S' AT st54.
CALL no. 1850 for that quick move.
Specialize in light hauling. Reasonable
ExsGI MOVING SERVICE, stor; no Job too
small: reas rates. We take surplus fusn.
as pay on moving. GLOVER, RE. 546o.
MOVING AND HAULING, call HI. s5sl.
sufTABIE FOR STORAGE. lse. bsmt..
front and rear entrance. s2b. Call At
local fG1 sIn MoviNG Ia M i0 AND he' HAULING Fast
service. lev rates; no no Job 1Ss too small;
EEELMxN MOVING 4 STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus iur-
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. ia. 1887; after pm, GE 1913.
LARGE INSURED VAN wants load to Mil
waukee or en- route, May 20. Call TIE.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

SEATTLE, WAsH-3- bedroom home, com
pletely iurn;; 1.yr. lease; for equivalent
WWAsMNar6SzHcLEvEIAN " wish to trade
6-room house, Cleveland suburbs for com
parable house in nearby Virsinia. RE
VIII VIII EXCHANGE on rental basis 2-bed-
room house, unfurnisheo. with 2-car ga.
rage. nice yard, beautiful view; at San
unfurnished, with big yard. workshop in
basement, at Newport, R; L. Tor I or or 4
seep ouse s IN r.an n
washington 2 years. Write coMDR. 2.
G. DOSE, % Malbone rd., Newport. r. L.
or phone Newport 5416-RK. ..-16
FRAME HOUSE, 6 rms and maids quar-
ters; Q q. land. lovely flowers. country
club area Va. 20 min. downtown Wash; !;
York area, Westchester Co. preferred;
avail. in July. Box 143-T. Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.

IMPOSING BUILDING In Mass. ave-. in
embassy row; air eonditioned: stories:
IS rooms arranged as omess; skanGl svailsG5l1e
IS. Jss. e scyss2; Sr "a EM. ss5sS w--II5z.,, III
semidet duplex. separate entrances; lst
ar. rms. tile bath, kit, -porch-terrace.
4s-tt. frontase; 2nd fr., 5 rms. tie
house includes Bird, newly compl. nnit:
street-level, ultramodern 4 rms. tile bath:
shower, full kit, with separate front and
for sale, direct from owner, at only $685.
500. Occupancy with title. Box 141-z.
Star.