davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-16
; Plead Not Guilty
To Murder Charqes

Anson M. Sloan, 80, charged ir
the murder of his wife, was one o1
two-score persons arraigned yester.
day in Prince Georges County Cir.
cult Court before Judge Charles
C. Marbury
| Other arraignments, representing
only portion Of persons indicted
so far by the county grand jury
which still is in session, included
those of a man and his daughter
charged with the Staying of county
policeman.
Sloan was indicted late Thursday
in connection with the death of his
wife Florence, AZ. who was found
August 81 on the floor Of their home
in the 400 bleck of Belford place
Hampshire Knolls, apparently
strangled.
Sloan was charged initially with
murder, but this was reduced to
Imanslaughter at a preliminary Po-
lice Court hearing, when the case
was referred to the grand jury. He
was released under $4,000 bond.
The grand jury indictment speci-
fled murder, however, to which Sloan
pleaded not guilty yesterday. His
bond was continued.
Thomas Hall, 81, and jamie Leeta
Hall. 20, both colored, of the. $500
block of Nye street, Deanwood Park,
Md, pleaded not guilty to murder
charges in the case of Pvt. Charles
r. Caldwell, who was shot to death
June IL. ranFTet1 ~1'TT M eIT
The Halls also pleaded not guilty
to other indictments growing out of
the incident in which Pvt. Caldwell's
partner, Pvt. Wallace L. Baker. was
seriously injured while the police
men were arresting the Halls after
a fight at the Deanwood Park
residence.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Average of rs Czechs Crossing
Border Daily Into u. S. Zone

special problem because the IRO
has general rule that child shall
be repatriated once its parents are
found. When the Czech boys and
girls walk over the green border,
their parents, for reasons of their
own safety, report it to the Czech
police and the Czech government
in turn asks the IRO.
Neither Russia or any of the So
Wet satellites are members of the
IRO, although it is a United Ma
tions agency. But the Poles, espe-
cially, and the CZechs and some
other satellites to lesser degree
have co-operated with IRO in
tracing childrens parents and re-
turning children home. IRO also
has a policy of not permitting re-
settlement of children without the
consent of their mother country, in
cases where they are unaccompa-
MED.
None Forcibly Repatriated.
So the Czech children present a
new problem. At present they are
being kept in camp. None will be
forcibly repatriated.
The new United States Displaced
Persons Act offers a haven for up
to 1900 of these Czechs who fed be-
cause Of persecution or fear of per-
secution between January l and
June Is of this year, assuming, of
course, that they can pass the nor
NAL immigration qualifications such
as health and other regulations.
These 1000 are part of the 2o5 900
persons the bill will admit to the
United States up to June 30, 1850.
+ While the Czechs, are the major
group Of refugees now fleeing the
other side of the iron curtain, about
500 a month are entering Austria
from Yugoslavia, Hungary and
Romania, mostly Hungarians and
people Of German origin. They ap-
pear to have little trouble crossing
the Soviet zone of Austria to the
American zone.
Agreement Strictly Respected.
DPS in the three western sectors
OF Vienna, which, like Berlin, is
surrounded by Soviet zone, likewise
have been able to make it to the
Danube and the American zone
especially when they have received
a visa to enter the United States.
The American Army has been very
strict in refusing any transportation
or clearance for these DPS in viola
ton of its agreement with the Rus
slams to transport only American
citizens on the corridor through the
Soviet zone.
Among the group dribbling into
Germany and Austria across the
green border and the broad Danube
are the Volksdeutche. These are the
people of German ethnic origin who
have lived for years, some families
for centuries, in other nations-the
Sudetens in Czechoslovakia and the
Swabians in Hungary, for example.
At the end of the war we took most
of these Volksdeutche into the west
ern zones under an agreement with
Russia. But a number were left
behind and some are now coming on
their own. At this time, at least,
they are not eligible for IRO help
in DIP camps
(Nert: The DPS and Their Camps
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Frank ". Collier Dies;
House Postmaster
Under Republicans

Frank Wilson Collier, rs, an en-
ploye Of the House for Al years ano
House postmaster during every Re-
publican majority since 1919, died
yesterday in Providence Hospita,
after brief illness.
A native of Chicago and a gradu-
ate Of the University of Wisconsin
Mr.. Collier was a pharmacist in La
Crosse, Wis, until he was brought tc
Washirgton'by the late Representa-.
tive John ]. Esch of that State.
Mr.. Collier went to work in the
House post Office in 1907 and used q
horse-drawn wagon to deliver mai
to the Representatives. Later he
went on the floor of the House as
chief page Some of his pages re-
turned to Congress as members.
Postmaster First in 1919.
In 1919, he was elected House
postmaster and was one of the six
elected employees of the House. He
served until the Roosevelt admins
tration began in. 1888 and was re-
turned to his poSmastership by the
Republican Eightieth Congress. He
was at work the day before his
death.
Mr.. Collier was noted for improve
ents in Capitol Hill mail service
During Democratic majorities, he
did not leave the Capitol, but held
clerical positions for minority men,
bers.
Mr.. Golfers services officially was
called to the attention of the House
in 1945 by Representative Steven
son, Republican, of Wisconsin, who
as newsboy in La Crosse, used to
60 into Mr.. Golfers drugstore to
warm his hands during the subzero
winters.
Funeral to Be Monday.
Mr.. Collier is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gretta McKelvy Col
lier. Alb Seventh street NE; son
Wilson F. Collier of Rockville, Md.
and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Han
back. 1929 Calvert street NV. Two
granddaughters also survive
Funeral services with Masonic
honors will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day in the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Edythe Chapman NeiII,
Ex-Screen Actress, Dies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

GLENDALE. Calf, Oct. TO-
Edythe Chapman Neill, IS. stage
and silent screen actress, died yes
terday after a brief illness. She
was the widow of James Neill, stage
and film actor, who died l8 years
ago.
After stage appearances begin
ming in 1898, they came to Holly
wood 80 years ago and played in
many films for Cecil B. De Mile.
Burial will be at Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Reds Fire Meat Minister
Who Failed 10 Fill Quota
BY The Assoeietsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-The Soviet
Union has fired its minister of the
meat and dairy industry, apparent
ly because he failed to fill his pro-
duction quota.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, said yesterday that the
presidium OF the Supreme Soviet has
appointed Nikolai Ivanovich Smir-
nov to replace v. v. Vorobev in the
post. The announcement came after
the central statistical administra-
ton reported that Vorobev fell 8 pei
cent below his quota.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
EIisso Londi's Condition
Is Reported Poor
BY the Axxoeiofad Press

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. To-
ELISA Landi, 43, actress and novelist,
was reported today to be in poor
condition.
Miss Landi entered a hospital here
last Saturday. Her ailment was
described only as chronic"
Yesterday her physician said she
had definitely slipped"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
2 Flags Upside Down
At Pentogon;; Officers
Blame Sleepy MPs ,

Two flags flying upside down
gave the international dis
tress" signal to the Pentagon
today-but officers said it was
all mistake by sleepy MPs at
sunup.
The two flags which fly from
the tall poles at the river en-
trance to the building were
hastily hauled down and
changed by an assorted crew Of
high-ranking officers and MPs
at 10 am. when a driver
chanced to note the mistake.
The Army said maybe this
mornings heavy fog confused
the MPs who raised the flags
at reyeille.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Mrs. Fortune Gallo Dies;
Son Carlo Primo Donnd
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.--Mrs. Sonia
Charlebois Gallo, 81, former plima
donna of the San Carlo Grand
Opera Co. and wife of its manager.
Fortune Gallo, died wednesday
aboard the liner Saturnia.
The ship, en- route from Genoa, Is
expected to arrive Monday.
A native Of San Francisco, she
married Mr.. Gallo there in 1912 and
later became prima donna Of his
operatic company. Her leading roles
included those in Faust" la 30.
heme" and "Pagliacci."
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Hot Springs, Ark, has II hot
springs said to contain curative
properties.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

NEW YORKIoP COMMUNISTS APPEAR
of
dmemb Wiunhntn
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Vicinity
Sunny becoming rather windy this
afternoon with highest temperature
about "a degrees. Partly cloudy,
warmer with lowest about so degrees
tonight. Tomorrow mild with a
few showers in forenoon followed
by northwest winds and turning
colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
RiNAr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Nurse. IN '. 4. Hospitals
Quit jebs to CT Murriea

Observation-Disclosures admin.
israttsn Officials, st1SSHng "a
maintain hospital PERSONAL face IN
unbeatable tos-cHpid..
"Our resident apstsIs and. n.
ternss are, marrying cur nurses tee
fast" complains DIR. Paul .. Mag.
nuson, VA medical director.
Not all Of the nurses quit their
jobs a. soon a. they get married,
he said, but many DO.
This, however, 10 only: enc Of DR..
Magnuson's several hospital person
mel problems.
In all types Of medical personnel,
IVA. now 10 short COCO.
There are 4,217 doctors IA the l2s
VA. hospitals, Of whom 1900 are
scheduled to. leave this year. These
are young men who will have com.
pletsd their training under special
army and, navy programs.
DR.. Masnusen believes 4 number
Of these will decide to remain with
VA. for additional training toward
their medical speeialtiss.
He also II working out q deal with
the country's best medical schools
to get other young, doctors, also
working toward, spseialtiss, to take
two years Of training at VA. hos
pitals.
He can oner them salaries: rang.
ing from $4.100 to $1,000, and the
advantage Of supervision and in.
struction by the best Of the nations
medical men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
CUIDEWAY
NEW S.

Mrs. Donald Gore of Pireway
spent Monday with her sister
Mrs. j. D. Stocks.
-&&*-
Homer Duncan of Whining.
ton is spending sometime with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alton
Duncan.
Lacy Long and R. ]. Lone
made a business trip to White
vile Thursday.
Harvey Wright and Theldon
Soles enjoyed a fishing trip to
Pireway Wednesday.
It's
Mrs. Carl Stocks and DAUGHTER
Betty Grey, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Olivia Harper OF the Pire-
way section visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Thursday.
J. D. Long made a business
trip TO CalabaSh Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Donald Long visited George l..
Long Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

MISS LYMAN ILL
Miss Ann Hyman, daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Hyman, is i'll with
virus flu at Watts Hospital in
Durham where she holds a pos
ition on the nursing staff.
ON TRIP
Miss Helen Butler is visiting
friends in Richmond and while
away she plans to visit Williams
burg and see Common Glory"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Rev. D. E. Hardwick filled his
regular appointment at Dulah
Baptist church Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Hundreds Join Gold
Rush in New Jersey
Ssorehsrs kxeavGfe Fsvsrishiy
For Buried Treasure

Highlands. N. IA seashors gold
rush was underway as hundreds Of
people conversed here in 4 hunt for
buried treasure.
The reported discovery Of six
more 18th century gold coins on the
banks of the Shrewsbury river, near
the Atlantic ocean, gave impetus to
the search.
About 400 men, women and chill
dren strsamed over the beaches be.
ginning at chill dawn in 4 big
heachcomins operation. Armed with
rakes, screens shovels, pals and
assorted digging implements, many
sifted the sands in this legendary
pirates port Of call.
A Newark coin dealer, Fred W.
Burnet, said from descriptions Of
the coins found he believed them to
be old Portuguese doubloons, pos
sibly pirates treasure. He esti-
mated that, in good condition, the
coins probably are worth about SIS
each.
Fifteen Of the coins have been
discovered altogether since William
Cottrel. IS. first picked one up
while strolling on the beach.
The oldest Is dated 1735.
The coins were turned up near
the area Of the previous finds, some
below the high water mark.
Stories Of pirates treasure flew
thick and fast in this resort town Of
about 1000 population. A crowd
gathered to watch the excavations
Of the hopeful hunters.
Many believed the coins had been
dug from the river bottom when
the Shrewsbury was drsdGed about
II years ago. Sand from the dredg-
ing was pumped along the banks
and has been washed and blown
away during the years.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Waters
of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mrs. Waters parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Gore.
-#**-
Ebert Soles and James Faulk
made business trip to Tabor
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long.
- X s.
Miss Irene Suggs of China
Grove is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Suggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Commander
Smith spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Long.
-:s%:%-
Donald Long visited George l..
Long Sunday.
Rev. D. E. Hardwick filled his
regular appointment at Dulah
Baptist church Sunday.
- g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

?s;..:oos5:. ,. e.: r vs., GRIP
;;s:s 31S. on / ET b: Psre sas
T. 5S;a M: nd i ss s i 'SSSr Nix
|,l!a:s0S' 49,,
Ms. :; ~ 5s5 S5 15as j Mrs. Joe
bon: : !. Goldsoo.2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
CRESCENT BEACH

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Miller and
Jack Miller spent last week end
at Crescent Beach as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Causey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Lula Cox is visiting rel
atives in Pensacola and Day
tona. Beach, Fla, this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Nrwi nEkN VISITORS

-,lr. ard Mrs, II. n. Smith q
New Bern were; visitors Of MI
and Mrs. Jimmy Hufham last
week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Buren, C. Wright is very i'll
in the Columbus County hospital
where he has been patient
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Ocean Drive
HOME AGAIN

HOME AGAIN
V. R. Burroughs, Charles Hod-
&c, and Billy Rogers returned
last week from a months Vaca-
ton at Camp Philnlont in Texas.
IN HOSPITAL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
children, Mrs. R. R. Rogers ST.
and their guests, Mrs. G. o. Nc
Arthur and daughters of Cleve-
land have returned TO Tabor
City after a two weeks stay at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Eagle Springs spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Leo Smith.
Sgt. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers
of Fort Bragg are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
BEACH TRIP

BEACH TRIP
Nj. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Miss
Eunice Norris. and Joe Shelley
were Ocean Drive visitors Sun
day.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
HOUSES FOR sAlE-No,thes,,,

COLoRED-15Is TRINIDAD AVE Ne
Open l.5 Sunday. Row brick, s rooms
and bath; m & huiit-ln gsrase Oh heat N.
Ex. 6o7s or NO. 2S4:n. 20
CoLoRED-DEAL NE, sECr.-2o2 Ran.
Home or investment? 2l2 Randolph nj.
ne. apts:: live in one. rent one. Terms.
pIPPIN & WARE, AS Fla. ave, NV. CO.
o2S6; ewes. DI. 4S47. Exclusive AGENTS.
CoLoRED-sI eco TO $1,000 poWN-
Near 14th and East Capitol ST. Here 10
fine property with nice big front porch;
6-room brick, fun basement; and only
j p,S' PM AffAs IA n REALTY ncFYn CO. SA 'olE s '''
CoLoRED-LovELY BRICK. near Lang.
> bedrmS bath: Al condltion. Price,
Sl2, 500, with substantial down payment.
To inspect. call MIR Mcdonnell, TR. 43S2,
with 7. PAUL MUDD. 24oS MINI. ave Sc.
NEAR X srREET-six
rooms, row brick. full basement, det. ga.
rage, excellent condition; possession. Csl
Mr., TRIP. ST. $780, after 6 pm, HU.
OFFERING. 1000 blk.
OF E ST. n.e-An 1S-n tapestry nrick
coal heat with stoker The
Dfs fAT9 GE ER SsSstaGsf eo c. 81 h n5s HE af
res, Ii 1895 morris W. Clark 20.
CoLoRED HOME AND INVESTMENT.
200 block I 81. n,e-smsll 3-unit apt.
Priced for quick sale. PRoVIDENT REAL
If IT,, GO Re Re o657 or res" Ii, S995 SN"s-
oLoRED-3-REDRM. BRICK NEAR , ay-
e"ounc, l block from school ard thea er;
Iul! bSmt.. automatic oil hest, no. wat'r.
Call co. eo6@ ate. 5 ana suns, No.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
HOUSES UkFURNlsHEp (cont.I.

3 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ? baths. shower
IN bSmt; (also Ecu. IT. freezer, oil &C.
heat, fireplace with Bennett heater for
master bedroom; hrewood on place Rooms
are fresh and ready for occupancy. Veg
garden, stable room and pasture. gravel
road; 90 min. from Memorial Bridge;
5000 per mo- FA. 710a. FA. 1880. -.,6
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to rent attrac-
baths lone in master bedroom). electric
kitchen; built-in garage: screened porch
~! burner. recessed radiation. awnings,
suburban location; convenient TO bus;
2er ne WR9nthi @ Box ,s 5S-A' Star 20
place; porch; . bedrooms. bath. half bath
,arse dinette-kitcheni 2-ear garage; sl35.
MARYLAND, Silver spring-Liv rm.. din
$3.50 mo. JACK HAYES, INC, DU. 77s4
WILL LEASE . TO YRS. to responsible
party. new, 7-room, 4-bath brick, IN choice
location: has den, recreation room, at
OR less. VICTOR WIcKERsHAM, OR.
eos TIMBERwooD AVE, SILL. spR.. MD.
% rms; kit, snd bath. gas heat. 3 lse.
sas per GERALD ea GS ltss tHsn sH'ns
stw. s7e : sesnEpkRa. 'asS House, mi from ON:
OWNER. Clinton 5s7-W-I -25
NEW 6-RM. DETACHED BRICK, gas heat.
p,stF5et line, b bus "a Service sAuSDERs' E5s
NEW sEMIDET. s-RM. HOMES. e8th and
Troy SITS, Arl.. Va. D minis. from Pen
tason; S110 per mo. MALCOLM MATHE-
son. Jr., INC, OV. O97I. -36
VIENNA yA.-5-rm. modern house; oil
heat fireplace, garage, ll2 baths; $l25
mo GIL 1907 after 5 -.tg
COLORED ONLY-FOR RENT, brand-neW
6-room semidet. house: automatic saS
heat all conVenienceS. Sc. Wash; Sl25
per month AK $500 Is
Evening star., 1948-09-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM. 2-bath, un-
furnished apartment or house: permanentY
STUDENT, GeoreeroTn. and wife desire
small house or apt. unfurnished, NV; or
Nay.I OFFICER WIFE. 7-year-old daugh-
ter, wish TO rent unfurniShed :! or ; bed
c0SD 529H 90qf MrRK2 2Rsd6 81 iGTsts1n iis Ea Legs
COUPLE. no children, no pets, want un-
nearby Arlington; to $50 HI 1851.
PERM. LOCATED SCIENTIST, family, de-
Spring Takoma. Rlverdale. Mr.. DASPIT,
81 goo r 9f 81 81 ?ti@ Is pm pm ~s6
and u wears. desire tWo-bedroom house,
furnished or un.urnished; vicinity Airing
ton, Alexandria, Fairfax. consider apart
mn P IFUT suI 1arn leave snsfe messase ss
phone Gleye @s67 -
FAMILY or , working adults desire .
bedg9om fr1n IHGH h9H5e ~ q apt F@ from oe.
N2RTHERLANDs NJ Cow OFFICIAL desires
3-bedrm. unfinished house or apt NV;
al apt, >VGci vicin'ty New New YORK sioo Box 4a:D,
UnturnIshed or furnished A.
hedrm house, NJ Pleasant yIcinity' pei pei
AIRPORT EMPLoYE and wife need un-
turn. fat dqplcH or house by Oct s.
FERN. GOVT. FNGINEER, wife. dfsire to
rent sTal! unturn house some acreage;
VII pay mos rem in advance CH,
1867 III"
LET Us Caoults only take care Of your
n u or suburban ;i-bedrcom. 2-bath un-
furn, home and yards, Two months rent IN
@sBiT1D,RooM HOUSE or apartment wanted
by Noyember ! in vicinity of Wisconsin
and WeS ern in District OF MARYLAND;
three adults. responsible Government en-
plovo IA n96s or Box 3'!-A, Star. ?6'
BJ SINESSMAN. wife, > children. /" 10 {,
desire detached lurn, house 3 or bed
rooms, viii provide own linen CHINA; sill
yer and glassware; aood neighborhood
Va Md or Northwest D. c, cony to
grade school and transp.; s months or
longer NE 4l6l, am. TO ) pm, Mon.
through FIJI 26'
AUSTRALIAN OFFICIAL, international or
gsnlzation. needs 3-bedroom unfinished
house, NV. SECTION or nearby Va. or Nd,
up TO $ 50. EN- 661S -H6
VET. wife small daughter wish 2-3 bed
room house to rent. good nelg hborhood
SH a14O 20
OLD WASH. FAMILY admits, response
BILE desire > or , bedroom unturnlshed
house in NV. section or nearby suburbs;
will furnish references: guarantee good
care Telephone GE CAS-. @6'
Evening star., 1948-09-25
HOUSES FOR SALINE. tcens.

WoODRIDGE. near John Burroushs School
I-Det. 3,bedrm. home. clean as q pin:
s4iAs 5fs .fss RHAlrY ~ CO. st 81 Ki'sasas ~
s1 5shs saFss. FIJI sss, sas hsh fruit
screens: fruit trees and shrubbery. Must
be sold. Owner will finance. 37os goth
NEAR sath iND EASTERN AvE.-Larse
Groom bunsalow; hoored attic, tiled bath.
o nm o 81 5000 asfms RoYe
L. PARKS, Union 7;44 or Ho 1850. --26
SAVE BY BUYING DIRECT FROM owner.
i2-year-old semidet house; immed. occu-
pancy SIX 4s,l iss rms rms fu!l basement; -sas
legal for apt. conversion. No ssentS.
BRICK COLONIAL. det. 6 rooms; 3 bed
porch. full bsmt., oil heat; immed pos
session; sar or close to Shopping and ,rsnsp
0S0o; ewes, GL. so43. ~
$6s PER MO. RENT buys "a yr. attached
brick 3-eedrm house, a.-c heat, BendiX
washer, combination storm doors and win
shopping center. 1888 Clay pl. ne. Ak.
% %i.:o TAYLOR ST. NE yrs. old old: 6
rooms, roo finished bsmt., IA baths: $4,000,
B. B. c. RIVER TERRACE, aa47 Clay n st. ne.
ao3ey vatsn Ss9Ty 9reE rms TsS I'm
N
WI o333, after pm. -26
For SALE BY OwNER-Ir Brentwood
Village section. h-room row brick, D years
o5d O. good eonqtti0a n, For further infor
sPiC AND span years: rooms. 3
oedroomS recreation room, full oil tank,
q G. 5n,it. fenced ysra, nicely shrubbed
sentsr M and BUS xA sa5 mon!h ms to onGaplRE esSr2
slosso' ;, S2i5oo eash. OWNER 10 a35th
ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES and vacant:
very good conditlon; ! rooms, = built-In
% eaymsnt NJ. we WEAVER s'&Vt5a' Wo' 4Sa4 5ash
.io5 80 RAND pL. N.E.-Det. brick bunsa.,
slate roof, finished attic; partly finished
tile bath on lst +. By apt. cnly, Cal
Mr, Rauch, AK. s9ol, COX d CO. RE.
1898 RANDOLPH ST. N.E.-This s-rm
IN sarage : back porcheS, front porch
lge rooms and possession; near the
a o see aH hs fge ges SehoS, Rom. 5S,y
JOSEPH E. BRUNO, Nc ne Resitor. olt,s a"H aUaSI
81. NV, Ma 34ll. -o5
sm, 900 and P9WSsemdst 5s,S S ex5s St oa,
small empl. family; good clean neishbor-
hood: priced very reasonable. Call Mr..
Parker, FIR. 5a3l, cox & CO, RE. 633
OPEN SAT. AND Sun. TO 6-4o3I
right at 1900 blk. MINI. ave. ne Lovely
brick home. nearly new. Il rms. / =
baths , bearms, gas a C hess, fun bsmt,.
S,l3,aoo. 500 cash. balancs trust At
| r. D: BURGESS, vi. $50? till 5 pm -@6
I'3ea down; $50 per mo: modern s;
psm DS' GoIDsTEN BROS f4e5 'I' st. N NV !
Evening star., 1948-09-25
HOUSES TO SHARE

CONGENIAL BACHELOR to share large
beautifully furnished house with 3 other
bachelors, now in occupancy. Call WI.
T45" after Il Dm. -"6
BEAUTIFUL FURN. HOME. nice and conv.
location. Sc: congenial cple no direction
% infant; So mo. LU. Sl55 -26
SHARE BETHESDA BUNGALOW with
uoman or mother and daughter. in ex-
change for occasional care of > little girls.
2 and 41z: after school and week ends
SALARY, bedrm. and meals. WI 0S4". 26'
OWNER WILL SHARE 6-room house com :
pletely furnished; owner will reserve >
bedrms lights. sas coal IN house; elderly
couple no children; $50 mo. % Seaton
pl ne DE O3j3 10