davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Attorney General Clark Gets
Catholic Veterans Award
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Commanders Award
of the Catholic War Veterans of the
United States was given to Attorney
General Clark yesterday "in recog-
milton Of outstanding service to his
country"
The presentation was made by
National Comdr. Anthony H. Forbes
Of New York City in a brief cere-
mony in Mr.. Clark's ONCE.
The award consisted Of a medal
bearing the inscription tom c.
Clark, American-Defender of the
Dignity of Man-Foe Of Commu.
nism-Attorney General of the
United States"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wedemeyer Says Military
Should Stay in Background
By the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. lit. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer says he will
do everything in my power to see
that civilians control the destiny
Of our land and not the military" "
Gen. Wedemeyer, who is director
Of plans and operations Of the Army
Department, told the Advertising
Club Of Baltimore last night that
II am not militaristic and I do not
want the military predominate in
this land.
1--WE in the military obtain from
the State Department the objectives
Of our country" he said. I'VE form
appropriate plans to protect our
policies, but we should not take the
initiative in forming policies"
Pointing out the desirability Of
keeping the military in the back
ground. he said the cold war" could
be won by the political, psychologi-
cal and economic resources available
to u.s.
Gen. Wedemeyer described "gos-
sip" about friction among the Army,
Navy, and Air Force as greatly
exaggerated"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Berlin
Continued From First rage.)

am. that he almost collided with
one of three Russian planes, flying
at 1900 feet at the northwest edge
Of Berlin. Capt. Bensen Carr of
Monticello, Miss, control officer at
the British Gatow airport, said he
was bringing the Amerncan pilot
into a landing when the flyer said
he passed three Russian CATS at
the low altitude and that one near
ly hit him.
Protests on Two Counts.
Capt. Gookin said he had pro-
tested to the Russians on two counts
flights by bombers over the Berlin
zone and the gunnery drills.
American air officers have said
previously that the increasingly
frequent Russian warnings of ma
neuvers in the heavily travelled Al
lied corridors across the Soviet oc-
cupation zone were intended to
harass the airlift.
There were indications, however,
that the Soviet activity announced
for today was connected with exten-
sive autumn war games being con-
Quoted by the Soviet occupation
army.
German press reports said today
these maneuvers included big-scale
air drills, with mock attacks on
Russian zone cities. The air fleet
included Jet bombers and Soviet
models OF the American B-29 Super
Fortress, dispatches said.
The British-icensed newspaper
Die Welt said the drills centered in
Thuringia and that one of the sham
attacks was on the city Of Erturt.
Air Activity in Four Glasses.
Capt. Gookin said the announced
Soviet air activity In the Allied
corridors today was fourfold: Cd
Bombers over the Berlin zone; (2)
air-to-ground firing practice; 90
air-to-air fire on towed targets;
"a parachute jumping.
I'VE don't care how many planes
they have in the air." he said, "but
We have protested their plans for
gunnery practice as dangerous to
our aircraft and we have also COM
planned that formation flying by
bombers over Berlin-as indicated
Is against quadripartite regula-
tions."
American and British airlift pilots
were instructed to keep a sharp
lookout for the announced Russian
activity.
Frequently in the past the Rus
slams have announced maneuvers
which never took place-or at least
were not observed by Allied flyers
traversing the corridors.
City Election Approved.
Meanwhile, the American COM
mandant in Berlin gave American
sanction for a city-wide election
here, but said he expects the Rus
slams to refuse or give an evasive
answer"
Col. Frank Howley announced ap-
proval last night Of a request by
the anti-Communist city govern
ment to hold elections as scheduled
November IA. He said he expected
the British and French to do like
wise. .a
To date the Russians have
brushed of the proposed election by
forbidding required publication of
notices in their sector.
The Communicated Socialist
Unity Party (SED) polled 18 per
cent Of the vote in 1916.
1T Is obvious to all the people of
Berlin that the SED is Communist
controlled. Communist in principle
and servile to one foreign power" ;"
Col. Howley said. 1T is a fair as
sumption that when and if demo-
cratic elections are held the people
Of Berlin will express in unmistak-
able terms their disapproval of the
obstructionist tactics Of the Com
munistS.'
Evening star., 1948-10-07

noted also in corn, potatoes, rice,
sugar. cheese and several other
products.
While retailers were cutting meat
prices the hog markets steady drop
at big livestock centers came to at
least a temporary halt. Hog prices
at Chicago moved Is to IS cents a
100 pounds higher, after having
slumped around IS during the last
two weeks.
During the extended break in
prices Of live hogs, the top price went
down to $24.50 at Chicago. That was
the lowest their since June 9 and
compared with a record peak Of
$31.85 on September 10.
While prices of medium and low
grade beef cattle also fell sub
stantially, top steers have declined
very little in price, only about cent
pound. Livestock experts explained
that stockmen are holding back top
steers. Calf prices aslo declined only
about l cent.
Medium Grades Down.
The price cuts do not apply in
general to choice and prime beef and
top-grade pork, a supermarket pro-
prietor explained. Washington stores
dealing in such grades are continu-
ing to sell steaks at well over 81 a
pound and in some instances as
high as $l2o to $l.39, he said.
THE public ought to keep in mind
that practically all of the recent
drops in meat prices are on medium
grades or the commercial variety"
the dealer said. "Retails stores that
handle only the choicest cuts of beef
and the best grades of pork are
obliged to charge the higher prices.
There has been no drop on those
types in livestock and wholesale
markets because the supply Of top
grade cattle is very scarce"
Top-choice steers have been hov-
ering around SAL, for example. as
against an all-time high of s41.60.
The price has not dropped as low as
$40 since reaching the peak. Choice
calves, which reached an all-time
high Of $33, have not fallen of as
much as 81 since
Agriculture Department officials
and others said the hog pork price
breaks came to some extent because
farmers marketed spring pigs at this
time instead Of waiting until next
month.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Third Fire Balloon Found
In Massachusetts, Woods
AY the kssoeiatsd Press

AGAWAM, Mass, Oct. THE
third incendiary balloon to land In
Massachusetts, woods within
month was found in an oak grove
here yesterday.
1t. William Puzzo Of the State
Fire Marshal's once said the de-
flated balloon had not ignited any
thing. 1t carried candle which
had burned down to a half-inch
stub.
The candle, equipped with card
board chimney. was rigged in a
basket attached to the rubber bal
loon, which was about 3 feet in
diameter. 1t. Puzzo said 1t was
designed to ignite on landing.
Two similar balloons were found
recently in Northern Worcester
County.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

NOA4eAA0Co EAoAA ~ oe oSCp
Club. soroptomist Club, Junior
League Of Washington, Quota Club,
B'nai Birth Argo Women's Auxil-
iary, Twentieth Century Club.
Also, the Women's City Club,
Zonta Club, Washington Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society, Danes Of the Loyal Legion,
Panama Canal Society Auxiliary,
Veterans Memorial YMCA of Ar
lington, Women's Auxiliary of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineering, Silver
Spring Women's Auxiliary ANIME,
Jango, Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary, Federation of Women's
Clubs. of the National Association
Of 'Colored Women, Adas Israel Sis
terhood, Council Of Jewish Women
and the Washington Council of
Church Women.
Arlington Uses Contest.
In Clarendon, Va, businessmen Of
the Arlington Chest are cooperating
to launch their own Red Feather
campaign with the aid Of a cake OF
ice.
In the ice will be frozen many
small red feathers, symbols of the
various Community Chest services
throughout the State. Clarendon
firms have donated handsome gifts
to be awarded to the persons who
guesses the right number Of feathers.
The ice will be on display tonor-
row and Saturday in the window OF
J. c. Penney Co. in Clarendon. At
6 pm. Saturday the winner of the
contest will be announced at the
store by Lawrence Michael, chair
man of the Arlington Red Feather
campaign.
Firms cooperating with the kick
of contest are the Arlington Ice &
Fuel Co.. Fixit Shop, Swiller Appli-
ance Store, Boyer Drug. Westmont
Shop, Blackstones, American Drug,
Adrians. Norbud, Rogers Jewelry
Alma Shop, Wynn's, Honick's, Lern-
er's, Franc Jewelry. Malbones, Tay-
lors, Paul's. Mayors. Woolworth,
Kresge's, Kraft Youth Center,
Southern Electric Appliance, Peo-
pies Drug Store, Daniel, Inc. and
Yeatman Hardware.
Speakers Announced.
The names Of volunteer speakers
Of the Arlington Chest speakers
bureau have been announced by
Paul D. Brown, bureau chairman.
They are Hugh Reid, Irving
Schmitt, Mrs. Vivian Sprigg, Mrs.
Rhode L. Maurice, Reynolds T.
Harnsberger, Jack T. Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Kendrick, william D.
Medley. Mrs. Beulah Goss, George
T. Grove, Theodore Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Campbell, Mrs.
Benjamin Groundwater, H. M.
Brown and L. j. Shaw.
These speakers are available for
meetings of clubs who wish authori-
tative information about the Ar
lington Chest and the services it
renders to the community through
its member agencies. They may be
obtained through the Arlington
Community Chest offlce, or directly
from Mr.. Brown, who Is the as
sistant commonwealth attorney at
the Arlington County Courthouse.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Meat
(Continued From First Page.)

cheese prices have remained steady
here in recent weeks, retailers re-
ported. Chicken prices continued
a slight upward trend because of
a slack season expected to end
within a month.
The very evident drop in retail
meat prices hasn't swept to other
foods" a spokesman for one Of the
largest. chain organizations said.
But In general there has been a
slight gradual downward trend in
fruits and vegetables for some time.
Moreover, retail food stores have
large stocks of canned goods on
hand, and shoppers probably can
look for some further lower prices
In that line"
Not Likely to Go Back to Peaks.
AS for meat prices, "the break has
definitely come" two other Wash
ington retailers declared. They said
pork and beef prices may not re-
main at their present levels but
are not likely to go back to $1.10 and
$1.20 peaks at which choice grades
sold at many places month ago.
A large market specializing in
quality meats listed leg Of lamb at
8 cents above last weeks price but
had lamb chops at SO cents, the
same as last week. One of the big
gest independent neighborhood
meat stores quoted sirloan steak at
70 cents, as compared with SO last
week, and porterhouse at IS, drop
of 4 cents.
Retail store reductions on chuck
roast ranged from 4 to 10 cents.
Ground beef was from to 6 cents
lower in few stores. The biggest
single reduction at any OF the larger
retail markets was q 14-cents-a-
pound drop on fresh hams. Sliced
bacon remained unchanged in price
at most retail counters, but one
chain store was selling It. at 4 cents
lower.
Reports from other sections Of the
country showed many stores had
slashed pork prices from to 20
cents a pound. Some food stores
in New York announced cuts rang
ing from to 18 cents on more than
80 meat items.
Lamb and Veal Unchanged.
A spot check here indicated that
the retail meat price reductions
were confined principally to ham
and beef, with veal and lamb prices
about the same as last week.
There were conflicting opinions
among wholesalers and retailers here
and elsewhere as to whether the
lower prices would stick" James
Elliott, president Of the National
Association of Retail Meat Dealers,
was quoted by the Associated Press
as declaring:
usual heavy runs at this time Of
year, meat prices will 60 back where
they were two weeks ago."
At that time, sirloin and porter
house were selling at more than 81
q pound in some Stores here, while
pork and ham prices were between
80 and 95 cents in many instances.
Nationwide reports indicated
wholesale food prices in general
were taking a downward trend. A
chain store official here said there
had been scattered" reductions in
some vegetable and other food re-
tail prices within the last two
weeks, but nothing as sharp as on
meats.
The wholesale food index of Dun
g. Bradstreet dropped today to
1851, lowest since July %. The
current index average is 10 cents
below the figure of week ago and
down A cents in the last three
weeks. The index represents the
total cost at wholesale of a pound
of each Of 81 foods in general use.
It includes meat, but declines were
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Aronson, FSA Official, Gets
Civil Service Assembly Posi-

A. H. Aronson, q Federal Security
Agency official here, has been named
to the Executive Committee of the
Civil Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada.
The selection was made at Ottawa,
Canada, where the assembly is hold
ing its annual meeting. Other Amer
ican civil service officials named to
the Executive Board were c. A.
Meyer OF the Detroit Civil Service
Commission and Esther Bromley,
New York State civil service COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Civil Service
Continued From First Page J

chology and personnel manage
ment.
MIR. Mitchell served as q person
mel official in the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration during 1934-5.
He then served as director Of the
Michigan Municipal Personnel Serv-
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Housewives Top List
Of Passports Issued
During Three Months
BY the Assoeioied Pre,s

This may be a mans world,
but it's mama who's going out
to look at 1t.
A report on passports issued
during April, May and June
shows housewives at the top of
the list.
OF the 82,7S6 passports is
sued, 1926 went to house.
wives, with skilled laborers
next at 1876, and students
third at 10,59l.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

of his regime. Madrid observers
said.
]. Spanish sources in Paris said the
Republican -Monarchist agreement
has been ratified by opposition
groups inside Spain. They said
the Monarchists and Republicans
planned to present copies to Amer
ican, British and French represent
atives In Madrid.
This was the version of the Span
ish informants:
Gen. Franco, in his recent meet
ing with the pretender to the Span
ish throne, Don Juan, held fast
to his stand that he would permit
a King In Spain only If Gen. Franco
retained power. The Republicans
and Monarchists then met and
agreed on an interim cabinet,
which would exclude Communists or
their sympathizers from the gov
ernment.
This accord was ratified by the
opposition groups inside Spain and
by some military leaders who would
be called on to take part in the
proposed government.
Discussion Now Opposed.
In Paris some U. N. delegates
said the General Assembly would
be wise to avoid a discussion now
on the problem Of Franco Spain.
They said any attempt by the
Western powers or even Latin Amer
ican countries to make friendly
overtures to Gen. Franco would be
seized on by Russia and her satel-
lites as an excuse for anti-Fascist
TRADES.
Delegates who follow closely the
activities of Monarchists and Re-
publicans in Spain said any help
to Generalissimo Franco now might
mean collapse of what they called
well ll-advanced" maneuvers by his
domestic opposition.
A delegate closely connected with
Washington diplomatic circles said
even the idea Of befriending Gen.
Franco as an anti Communist bull
wark for military considerations is
mistaken. He asserted a secret mil
Evening star., 1948-10-07

itary agreement. including the use
Of bases In Spain, already is in
existence between Washington and
Madrid, despite oficial denials in
both capitals.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

British shipyards were building
ships OF 2,244,000 tonnage at latest
reports.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
LOTS Ot pULL

Tho bulls, two pure-'red Red Danes and two pure bred o1steins, left Seattle oa lay l, and are expected to arrive on Saturday. They will be taken directly to the -zperin- ental Tarm where they are to be kent for the art fife ial inseminatio ion ~1ograG nov hoing inaugurated under the direction Of Dr. Sroatmon, Dairy I1rovement Director. RU U7-AGl cAE sA7U2DA- IT RIG HALL.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
eUYS EOWt {

Ir. To eland fror: "asilla reported l sale of $500 in bonds to IT, San Stove of Tasi1la. lr. Stove vas recently hospital ized here and as a re suit of the excellent care he received he uas willing to invest $500 in hospital. He vas recently Section foreman at Houston: Alaska, on the Railroad. He retired about 3 months ago and is making his horle at rTasilla.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
< MMAG { SALf

Tpo Legion Al, 7.i1 iary are holding Runrlago Sale in the Rec Hall on lay 9th. Bring clothes for the Sale to Louis Beauty Shop. The Qrauing on the three paint ings will bo held after the Rlrr1age Sale.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07

The Hist of Guesses" of tho Eenana Ice Pool for l948 is 5 inches thick. Tho lar gest lumber of guesses seemed to run for Nay l, Ill, Nay 5, 3:35 and Hay 5, 5:55. The earliest guess fas for Jan. 5 and the
 latest Dec. 27. A lot of people forgot thore vas no April 5l, and there are about 2 cOlw2ns of Guosses for that day.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
I4EALTI4 INSTITUTE

The Public Health nsti ute will be con- ducted for the entire nursing staff of tho Territorial Department of Health at Anch- orage, Nay 10 through Nay l4. The progral- will consist of lectures, demonstrations, and round table discussions.
 Guest Speakers will include: Dr.. Henry Schumacher, Mental Hygiene Consultant of tho Us, Public Health Service; Hiss Pearl 1,6. .5.- 'oiio < &;- 51t8 'sarTioS Miss .argarot Thomas, Regional lursing Consultnnt US. Ch4ldron's Bureau; and Miss Alico Morrison Regional lnrsing Consultant, us. -ublic Health Service.
 Dolores Zeis, Palmer public health nurse, will attend the Inst itute and vill be in Anchorage Nay 10 tlr ouch IA.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1901 KENILWORTH AVE. = APPROX. 8
acres Of land fTontne on bssf KsnTortn
Gear det. garage. suitable for subdivision
or nursery and hothouse: immediate pos
sss5Sn sssS; evss. Sssnii and sun. IA. 4ss1. f.
3o% RETURN-Roomins and apt house;
1st comm zone, near Hamilton n.a aotel; 10 10
$1,000 per yE priced sp ss5oo9; s,S very ,oo6 good
blvd. oW 44da4SS; 44aS; OK. 4sss ewes: 4 no
sasHif; BETHEsDA. "a ND Nd; s175oo-rnves.ors. at
tsntion! room home TOP .. cGnd on s;sS5 sS5
Wisconsin ave, facing Arlington ave; can
double your money. sExel.' gro, v; ROB
lsos VI 1857 syss aid sun sun WI 5ss4 e
CORNER BLDG. 800 Que st, n.x;-Ar-
ranged as 8 one and two rm. apts.; com
future possibilities OF becoming 1st com
mercial; excel. value on today's market. At
slo,1 $50; $500 Ssh bal easy w mo; s6sp pay :,
Ne ias4 fsGk sT. s'2.Eisoanl. bldg; 10 .p,s.
agts Sdrnf D.as yraty dshpY 5shis
son 81 81 $3.50; home. wi. 0ssi %
1872 conn AVE- lst eommereanBGick
NV: oWsER Raefpt 81 ss4s. sTsf Oh 'A'u"'''aSe any
You'll ENJOY LIVING in one Of the
units OF t0lS DtdulIiut uStdCHcu otISh
a mily building, which consists of large
living room. dinette, bedroom kitchen and
tiled bath: tenants supply their own heat.
gas and eiec; move into modern,
pleasant apt and reap an income; -Sl9,950,
terms Exclusive with DOROTHY K,WINS-
TON SH 7446, 1924 X st. NV. 3
BRICK HOUSES, NE-Five and rooms,
white tenants. colored In block, well n |
nanced EDWARD J. KYLE. Resltor, 1907
sPECULATiyE INVESTMENT - Air-cond !
bldg, 24xl39 to alley; downtown 14th st. |
NV. nr. large hotels; now under 10-yr. |
ash. Exclusive oDoRoE s.. KING CO.
Est 1895, Real Estate and Insurance.
2l10 Nichols ave So. L. 2601, Realtof. |
Evening star., 1948-05-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

40 K ST. N.W.-6-room brick; 1st COM
mercial; facing Center Market; will place
sSe ~ tNp ISs NE ST.
The The PURPLE RIs IS FOR SALE! Rare
opportunity for purchase and immediate
taursnt M in unexcelled Chevy Chase, D. c:
residential section; one large and 3 small
dining rooms, 2 dining porches; nre-
pla1es lot appr9S Hoepo Sfcben sG eon.
ment included; 3 bedrooms. "a baths on
2nd floor: full basement, GE automatic oil
heat, many recent improvements worm
reas. The Purple Iris Is q mi. east OF
Chevy Chase Circle, corner 32nd and Rit-
tenhouse SITS. NV. JAY REALTY CO, 6o2
Sat. and Sun, other hours by appt. Call
By By OWNER, $1,000 down; 1929 Newton
kit. and cleo refrigerators first FIR.
vacant; newly decorated; $3.50 monthly
snn shEome hetween efiee and 'Sop' :; pm o' ' 3 gnu
VALUABLE X ST. N.W-.several thousand
dollars underpriced l9ft on grads 4
ssst ssety of Washnson Circle With
HEANEY Isaa g. CO. 265a Conn. ave- Call o. so.
1871 ISt5 AND PA. AVE. N.w.-Restaurant
for sale; guaranteed to pass inspection;
excellent return. URc1oLo Really ME.
COM. AVE, bet. Que and r sts-vacant;
3-story brick bldg, suitable for many
business uses; priced for quick sale Call
Mr.. Glennon, with JAMES L.. DIXON d
CO, Log 18th ST. NV. ST. 1900 ewes,
il TOURIST CABINS. service station, two
restaurants. four apartment dwellings,
33S it.. frontage on Richmond hwy. 3S
mi Of D. c. Present income with approx.
one-third in operation is $3.50 per month.
an estimated income OF $1,000 monthly
in full operation. III health forces this
on the market, and priced for quick sale,
MILLS REALTY CO, Annandale, Va.
Falls Church 1887. Brokers protected.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

End COMMERCIAL BRICK CORNER
Only 1000. Near Uline auditorium.
rms, bath, h.-wh., 2-car brick garage.
Can be used as IS for light manufacturing.
Wilson BLvp At N n Barton 81 c,a1sn-
age, 125-ft. depth, commercial. Fine 10
Of brokers solicited w. c. GERBIcH.
FIRST COMMERCIAL-Ga. ave, mr.. Piney
Branch I'd 6nS ny ,f eft 5nas frontsse 100
,,nIioImation call E; R. BoYNI6oN co.
CO 1885 Exclusive agent. %
COMMERCIAL BUILDING STEAL Arl-
ington loc. fronting on busy blvd. with
national chain grocery across street.
Older frame structures to be salvaged; over
10000 SO. IT.; priced for quick sale at
fs5m lease ARLaGTGN gsSs M,aI REA5Ty bT1 e.
OWNER MovING-For sale. 17.room
house, brick; downtown location; ct.
NV; furnished 2.433 SO. #, located on
alley. Price. $4,000 subject 70 offer; can
place S25, 900 1st trust, 41aTo interest. pay
able Sls7.50 mo. If Interested write Box
s-RM BUNGALOW on An
napolis blvd, As minutes to downtown D.
C-Level lot 150x770, busline: price,
$500. easy terms. o. B. zANTzINGEa.
sPECiAL BARGAIN-Attention builder,
for cham ssocery stoTes special pee loes
SITS. ne; 1st comm. corner. 100xlS0; O.
corner. Call RE. 6216. -l3
Evening star., 1948-05-08
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

FALLS CHURCH-Apartment house. three
apartments completely furnished and one
unfurnished. six extra furnished rooms
eyeTnight guests
tion, Colonial type center hall, four
equipped kitchens and FIVE baths; gear
garage, oil h.-w.h.. full basement; large
lot with 130 feet on Lee hwy; close to
dition Inside and out. Call KE. 6677
or GIL. 3642, ]. H. BENO1T, Realtor. p
EXCELLENT INCOME-New brick, 3 COM
plete apt. units: pvt entrance; five-rm.
apts., L four.rm,; zone control; auto. INV.
(Timken) oil heat; best OF construction
throughout; Immediate. possession of main
floor apt. Reduced for immediate sale.
TRuSTEE sALEWs unit furnished FAM
ily apartment. 5O3 Trenton ST. Sc, Con.
gress Heights; a frame house converted
corner lot, 100xl75 feet; near stores.
school. churches and busline; restricted for
mo. yearly rental. $4,000 aver yearly
upkeep. $4,000; net income, S2,396. For
additional information or inspection, see
NEWCoMB REALTY SERVICE, Lincoln
20S1, 1925 Nichols ave. Sc, or any Con-
gress Heights broker. 3