davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-26

IF YOUR ARE LOOKING for q sum-
mer home or a place in the country.
here is one not overpriced. 2-story
frame, 9 rms, side porch, electricity
only improvement; part bsmt.; work
shop, double gar, small barn, plenty
beautiful view Of sugar Loaf noun
tain; miles Of Rt. 24O on hard
surfaced rd, 35 miles from down
town Wash. S6.s50; poss. with deed
Open all day Sun. Call Jerry Will
liams, Damascus 6261 or FRED B.
pike, Gaithersburg. Phone Gathers
burg 800. -27
Branch dr., Silver
Spring; 3 bedrms.. firepl., rec. rm.,
porch, garage. Terms like rent
Wheaton, Claridge rd. to Parkway;
ramblers. % bedrms., 2 f1repls. on
acre of land; stream. S17,5O0 up.
y z p1TpFp GU R6e6
Evening star., 1949-03-26

District Heights, Open II to S
7l13 Elmhurst ave, Sat. and Sun.
I941 bungalow. insulated; 3 rms.
on 1st floor; , rms. in attic. with
furred walls, steel beams, rec. .rm..
auto. heat. lge. fenced lot. & shade
trees; ] blk. from Suitland rd: and
Marlboro pike j. EVERETT ROB-
ERTSON, WA. 1860, WO. 1881.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
7-rm. brk.. lge. liv. rm.. nrepl., din.
rm., equipped kit, full tile bath and
shower: 2nd a., l master bedrm.
and 2 lge. bedrms., also full tile
bath, ample closet space in all rms.
lge. storage space. outside ent. to
a full dry bsmt., oil h.-w.h., cop
per plumbing throughout, corner lot
fOxI50. Price reas and good terms.
Call Mr. MARKEY, ST. 1903; ewes,
HI Q3S2 -o7
Evening star., 1949-03-26

PARKS bedrms.. larRe
liv. rm. with ,f1replace. din. rm., lge.
kit, tiled bath, full bsmt., attic with
stairway; near school and bus: S16,-
800. Call UN. $500. -26
Evening star., 1949-03-26
LEAVING FOR TEXAS
HOME AND INCOME
NEAR ANACOSTIA

1924 Penna. ave. sc. Open eve
day. VI. 2S02 till g. Pr
Evening star., 1949-03-26

possibilities. D1. 6s3s or FA. 1915.
$4,000 CASH. s5s .6s PER MO-; mod
ern 3.bedrm suburban home Close Lose
liv. rm. with fireplace, tiled bath.
oil heat, dinette, kitchen and plenty
of closets; l2-acre lot, fenced. largs
garden space; excellent buy. $3.50.
CAPUT1 REALTORS. Phone IA.
BUNGALOW, No. 1ss, s1,4oo down.
21Sx235; 2 nice bedrooms, equip.
kitchen with new elec. range, auto.
oil heat hardwood floors: ov.
ToS fsSe' RsAtfY RRsn Y. s4i5 R1 Mt vernon mon
Nk. ase' PoToMac 6tfesdas!a' RIVER in vic. of
Great Falls, Va. new 2-rm. cinder
blk cabin on Az wooded acres;
assAr slss no "iss5 MscA2 70 Realtors R:sh
81 SSas; go powN-No., Arlington buns.-
low; No. 16-Redec. lge: liv. rm:.
ssaD ft OedJHS JHck attic poHss44 zsaans
Rssltor. 2649 No. Pershins dr., Asrl..
81 G$ Eco o'Soe;wN 'DSoe;wN-Alexandria; No. 30
-Brk.. 5 rms, bsmt., rec. rm., gas
JACK fssl poHERT RTssd Reso aHt eu!ssk s4s Sss No.
AMAziNG sfAszzhiHs sUYTis ST. oS 5-rn D's and bath
ultramodern bungalow with full base
ment, expansion attic, is l -yr. old,
and has real location at 2605 2nd
st. South, mr.. Fort Myer and Penta-
gon Bldg, iust of Lee, blvd. It has
large rms, de luxe kitchen and bath.
Price reduced ST 900 for quick sale;
reas down payment. Owner occupied.
Open Sunday, till 6 pm: must be
inspected to be appreciated. Call
RE. O4a3 or CHI. 1908. 81
FOR SALE FURNISHED. unfinished
house, $500, want $3.50 down.
Inquire SINCLAIR SERVICE STA.
TON, Annandale, Va. -27
(Cor tinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Exclusively Yours,
Notable Items Noted During This Coy Week Washington
Observations the Hectic Lives Of Foreign Ministers

Things in Washington worth
writing about:
l. The port wine served with
the dessert at the dinner Portu-
guese Ambassador Pereira gave
the other evening for his Foreign
Minister. Senior de Malta. The
26 guests handled their glasses
with reverence when they heard
it was 81 years old. Sent to him
by a friend when the Ambassador
left the Secretaryship of Com
merce to enter the diplomatic life,
it came. he said, from the valley
Of the Douro in the north. iS now
of the market.
Bottled in 1885," unused Wayne
Chatf1eld- Taylor, that was the
time Of Napoleon III" And Queen
Mary II was reigning in Portugal. "
added Counselor Manuel Rocheta,
and thereupon a parade of his
tory began to pass before our eyes
"Why isn't port more popalar in
this country" put in yours truly
as she shifted the bouquet glee-
fully. mot properly merchan-
dised, was the response, though
Portugal could use a bigger sale ir
this country cause the little sar.
dimes haven't been running so vel,
lately" -. And so everything
this past monetary week endet
up on a financial subject.
2. The style-setting. pencil-slin
dresses worn by two of the Capi.
tails best-looking wives of officials
Cecilia McGhee, wife of Assistant
Secretary Of State George McG Ghee
graced the Italian reception er
route to the Indian Embassy din.
ner in & snappy black sheath
evening gown. Rosemary McMahoi
remained the cynosure of eyes al
evening when she appeared at tn,
French Embassy dinner in q svelte
off-the-shoulder. purple model. /
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mrs. 7 runnon
Attend
Luncheon

Mrs. Truman will be the honor
guest at the kickoff luncheon
that will launch the National
Symptoms ticket sale campaign
for its 10Th season. The gala
affair will be held at the May
flower Hotel, Friday. and Mime,
Pandit, India's Ambassador to
the United States, will be the
guest speaker. Chairman of the
event is Mrs. Frank Carter
Adams.
A special feature of the get
together of leading sponsors Of
Washington's own symphony will
be selections by Miss Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, and Mr.. Wallace
Mann, f1utist, both members of
the orchestra.
Prominent among the guests
will be Mrs. William H. Arnold,
who heads the Ticket Sales Cam
paign Committee, and the vice
chairman, Mrs. Sidney Sherwood.
Another special guest will be
Mr.. Howard Mitchell, permanent
conductor of the symphony.
which will open its season in
Constitution Hall, Wednesday
evening, October 26, with Yehudi
Menuhin, violinist, as guest ar
tist.
Others who will be present will
be Mr.. Raymond E. Cox, presi-
dent of the Symptoms Associa-
ton; Mrs. Theodore Dominick,
chairman of the Women's Com
mittee; the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld,
DR.. Hobert M. Corning, Miss
Frieda Hennock, Mr.. Samuel M.
Spencer. newly appointed chair
man of the symphony's sustain
ing fund campaign, and Mr.. j.
Erwyn Mutch, the orchestra's
manager.
Members of Mrs. Arnold's COM
mittee who will be seen at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy. Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury. Mrs. H. Rus
sell Bishop. Mrs. Richard L.
Burke, Miss Cecilia Dulin, Mrs.
Hugh K. Duffeld, Mrs. Arthur
Dewey Struble, Mrs. Emil K.
Meacham, Mrs. Hugh Warren, jr.:
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Philip
G. Strong, Mrs. Matthew Grant
Jones and Mrs. Robert Hale.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Dance Series
Begins Again
InNoven1ber

The Army Navy cotillien is of
to another season and this year
it has been rechristened Army
Mayfair Force cotiliion.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the series, which
begins with a dance November Is,
the day after Thanksgiving, is
headed by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Richard E. Nugent. Other men,
bers are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clin-
ton F. Robinson. Col. and Mrs.
Emerson L. Cummings. Col. and
Mrs. Albert G. Foote, Col. and Mrs
Cary B. Hutchinson and Col
Martin r. Hass. Jack Morton's
orchestra will provide the music
A few vacancies remain on the
membership list, and invitations
to subscribe will be mailed the
middle of October. Applicants
should be daughters or sons OF
service officers, the girls members
of the junior and senior years Of
high school, and the boys juniors
and seniors of high school and
freshmen and sophmores in COL
lege. Requests should be sent te
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings, mem.
bership chairman. at 1911 Cor.
veil lane, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

these dresses are forerunners of
what's to come, woe are the women
with the full-skirted wardrobes!
Speaking of fashion, Schiapa-
relli lands in New York on the
19th.x will undoubtedly be coming
down to Washington to visit the
Douglas Macarthur us, whom
she spent last Christmas with in
Brussels.
8. The incredible gold evening
shoes that luscious-eNd Signora
L0ciolli has been sporting lately.
The attractive wife of the Italian
Counselor would leave a footprint
in these that would confound
even Sherlock Holmes. Wedged
slippers with a high. recessed heel,
they have the teeniest all-in-one
|soles, come from shoe-conscious
Italy.
Compared to the financiers who
have had parties by the dozen
(maybe they're cheaper by the
dozen"), the foreign ministers
have been doing things in a quiet
way. And. OF course. their Wash
lington sojourns have been con-
siderably shorter. Italy's elderly
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Count
Carlo Sforza. has preferred te
spend most of his spare time ir
the intimate, restful Embassy cir.
Gle. They, love it because he /,
one OF the worlds best converse
tionalists. is informed on every.
thing.
Norway's Halvard Lange rest.
as much as possible because foul
years in q German concentration
camp wreaked havoc on hi.
health. He can't do much walk.
ing and from so cigarettes day
he had to cut down to none
Right now he's in the midst Of q
igruelling program. Flew straigh,
Evening star., 1949-09-18

from the conference of Scandina-
Wan foreign ministers to the At
lantic pact signers' meeting here.
Will cover the U. N. Assembly in
New York from tomorrow till Sat-
urday. then rush home to get
ready for elections on October 10.
He comes up for reelection as a
member of Parliament where his
alternate has been serving while
he has been in, the ministry. It's
a foregone conclusion that he'll be
reelected, but If the Labor Party
is ousted by the Conservatives he
will, Of course, get out Of the cabi-
net. Sounds kind of confusing,
but it looks as though he will have
at least one job. In the mean
time he turned ~ years old in
Washington on Friday.
Frances Robert Schumann has
been so pushed for time that
he: literally had to sneak in the
back way whilst the reception at
the French Embassy was still going
on Friday afternoon. After being
In Washington little over 80 hours,
he flew up to Ottawa Friday morn
ing, few back the same day, saw
that the Petsche France
party was still going on, and he
had barely time to change for
dinner. So the distinguished For
eign Minister slipped surrepti-
tiously around through the
kitchen much to the amusement
of all the servants.
Mrs. w. John Kenney and chill
dren sailed for Europe Friday on
the De Grasse. Her husband, the
former Undersecretary Of the
Navy. has been committing back
and forth across the ocean ever
since his appointment as head of
E. C. A.. in England. They will
make their home in London, send
their two daughters. Elinor and
Priscilla to school In Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

It was like a small reunion of
Omaha residents at the party
given yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard w. Trester at their War
renton farm, Licking Run.
Guests Of honor at the affair
were the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Francis p. Matthews.
The hosts and their honor guests
have been friends for many years
living near each other in
Evening star., 1949-09-18
British ShiDs
NextWeek
Many Parties
Being Planned
By Betty Murphy

With two British ships coming
into port in about 10 days, both
British and American officials are
busy with plans to entertain the
officials aboard. The cruiser
H. M. S. Glasgow, wearing the flag
of the commander in chief of the
America and West Indies station,
Vice Admiral Richard v. SYM
onds- Taylor, will dock at An
napolis on the 28th. And the sloop
H. M. S. Snipe is scheduled to
put in at the Naval Gun Factory
on the 26th.
Admiral Symonds Taylor will
come here from Annapolis aboard
the Snipe and will be the guest
from Wednesday till Sunday of
Admiral Sir Frederick and Lady
Dalrymple- Hamilton. They will
entertain at dinner in his honor
on the 29th, right after the big
official Navy Department party to
be given by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Glen B. Davis. The next
night Admiral Symonds- Taylor
will be honor guest at a stag din
ner to be given by Vice Admiral
John Dale Price at the Army and
Navy Club. and a party. also will
be given for him at the British
Embassy. presumably on the 30th.
SchofieIds Entertaining
The Chief of Staff to Admiral
Sir Frederick Dalrymple-Hami
ton, Rear Admiral Brian Scho-
field, and Mrs. Schof1eld are PLAN
ming series of parties to be given
during the next few weeks. Start
ing Wednesday. they will enter
tain at dinner; on Friday they
will be hosts at cocktails, next
Monday they will have tea to
celebrate their baby daughter
Elizabeth Virginia's 1st birthday;
and they've planned a dinner for
Columbus Day. October IL.
A distinguished feminine visitor
from England, DR.. C. F. Upper,
associate professor in the School
of Engineering at Cambridge Uni
versity, will be honor guest at a
small cocktail party Sir Charles
and Lady Wright are giving to-
morrow to introduce her to British
naval officers and American scien-
lists engaged in similar metal
lurgical work.
Assisting at the party will be
the hosts daughter, Miss Joan
Wright, and their nephew, Mr..
Richard Merrell, who has been on
a three-month holiday in this
country and sails for home on the
Queen Mary in another fortnight.
Son Due for Visit
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wallace
r. Dowd are looking forward to a
visit from their son Wally, jr., a
Navy lieutenant stationed at
WILDLY Island, Washington State.
who is coming here in October
on temporary assignment. The
Junior Mrs. Dowd, however, Is
staying home with her two small
daughters. Patricia and Kathleen.
Wally's father and mother are
very busy these days looking after
the newest additions to their
household, seven black French
poodles which will be weeks old
tomorrow.
Mrs. George c. Beach is back
in her apartment at the Kennedy
Warren after a gay week in New
York. AS the guest of very old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Harri-
son of San Antonio, Tex. who had
a suite at Hampshire House, she
went to a show every night, dined
at some of the best-known res
taurants and took in many of the
towns most popular supper clubs.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

SMILES IN ORDER.
Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington
upper, Uice chairman OF the
Telephone Committee Of the
symphony campaign, appears
uery pleased oper the response
she receiDed from her sister
in-laD ,Dhen she called to re-
mind her Of the forthcoming
season.
Mrs. Gloper 1o,Der lett re-
piled to Mrs. Symington, "Ot
course, I Dant to rene,D our
subscription. and thank you
for reminding me-"
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy
lin ctrcle), 1Dho heads the
symphonys Colleges and Uni
Dersities Committee, receiDed
a 1Darm Welcome from Mr..
Leonard Grant, a student at
George Washington UniUer-
stty's Engineering School,
,phen she deliDered some post
ers heralding the musicales.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

| Omaha before the Tresters came
to Washington around eight years
ago. And Mrs. Trester said she
was amazed to find how many Ne
braska friends of theirs are now
living here. In fact, almost halt
of the guests were former Ne
braskanS.
The invitations said any time
after 8 O'Clock. an hour which
meant that the guests could have
plenty of time for outside activi-
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Tresers Entertain Secretary of Navy and Mrs Matthews

| ties in the country. What they
did was up to them, but they had
choice of playing horse shoes
croquet, bridge. pitching hay. etc.
When the Tresters first came
East, they were in Washington for
about five years, but now after
living on a farm for the first time
in their lives. and after giving it a
try for three years, they love it,
Their current interest is in the
raising of Galloway cattle.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

IT'S NATIONAL SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN
TIME
Mrs. William H. Arnold chairman OF the
1949-50 Ticket Sale Campaign Committee for
the National Symphony Orchestra, entertained
informally at her home the other day. Need
less to say, the chief topic OF conversation 10as
the orchestra. Mrs. Arnold is pictured pour
ing tea for Mrs. H. Russell Bishop, jr, secre-
tary OF the committee, and Mrs. Sidney
Sherwood, Uice chairman. The campaign ,rW
be officially launched Friday at a luncheon at
,D11ich Mrs. Truman is to be the honor guest.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
British Commonwealth
Seen Trying 10 Form
Pacific Anti-Red Bloc
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Mar. 16.-Diplomatic
sources. said yesterday that the
British Commonwealth is trying to
forge a stopgap barrier against
Far East communism and hopes
later for United States support of
Ia Pacific defense pact.
Some preliminary talks have
been held between the Common
wealth countries and some inde-
pendent Southeast Asia states.
Commonwealth cabinet ministers
and officials close to British For
eign Secretary Bevin said more
talks will follow.
Diplomatic sources said the.
United States appeared unwilling
now to take on new and expensive
military commitments in the Far
East.
Britain and such Common
wealth countries as Australia hope
ultimately their makeshift plan
will become a full Pacific defense
pact. This act. with American
support. would be linked directly
with the Atlantic Alliance.
U. S. Gets Memorandum.
The sources said Britain recently
sent the United States compre-
hensive memorandum on what
should be done to stop the growth
of communism in the Far East.
They said the memorandum met
with a negative" response.
The informants said the Ameri-
can attitude broadly appeared to
be that Britain. her dominions and
the9 Netherlands could do much
more than they have up to now
in organizing their own defense
of Southeast Asia.
Sir William Strang Of the Brit
ish Foreign Office has just re-
turned from the Far East. An Off
cial source said he stressed to the
British cabinet the need for quick
action.
DominiOnS Consulted.
The cabinet then decided to
consult with the dominionS on
calling conference of Common
wealth premiers and foreign
ministers in the spring. Ennis
saries went out last week to each
dominion to discuss details.
One official said the British
government sees the Far East
crisis in terms of Communist
tide which might sweep over a
region inhabited by 100000. 900
people. This area is bounded by
North China and Indonesia and
includes Malaga and the Burmese
hills.
Countries which would be eligi-
BILE for a broader Pacific defense
pact would include the United
States. France, Holland. India,
Pakistan, Ceylon, Australia. New
Zealand, Burma and Siam.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Conqressmen Treated Shubbi|\
By Police, Mcclure Complains

A Representative complained
last night that members of Con-
gress and diplomats are receiving
shabby treatment at the hands
of the Washington police.
Represents tive John A.
MCGUIRE, Democrat. Of Connecti-
cut, last night told the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights about
a personal brush with local law.
While riding with a friend in
the latter's car, Mr.. MCGUIRE said
they were stopped by a policeman
for having one tail light out. Mr..
MCGUIRE said he explained that
he was a member of Congress, but
was told that this didn't make
any difference.
They. were asked to 60 to the
nearest precinct station and had
to spend about an hour there get
ting the situation Strengthened
out, he added.
Any policeman who did such
thing in his home district would
find himself on the Coolest foot
Evening star., 1949-03-16

beat IN East Goshen" the next
morning, Mr.. Mcclure said.
An Ambassadors wife told him
recently, Mr.. Mcclure went on,
that she had never been treated
so badly by the police in any city
as in Washington and that she
disliked to drive down town for
fear she would get ticket. Dip
lomats may be ticketed but are
immune from punishment.
Mr.. McGuire's remarks were in
terjected into talk at a meeting
in the Bell Vocational School.
Hiatt place and Lamont street
NV, in which he outlined his
reasons for opposing sales tax
legislation for the District.
Representative Wayne L. Hays.
Democrat, of Ohio, also spoke on
the subject and recommended
larger contribution from the
Federal Government and higher
alcoholic beverage and cigarette
taxes in place Of the sales tax.
Honduras may tax theater
tickets. using the funds exclusively
for hospitals.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Two U. S. RuroI Movies
Banned in YuqosIoviu
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Mar.
16.-Yugoslavia last night refused
to permit the United States in
formation service to present two
documentary films portraying
American progress in rural elec-
trification.
Six hours before the scheduled
exhibit the Yugoslav Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs notified the Amer
ican Embassy of the ban. but VOL
unteered no specific reason for its
imposition,
Evening star., 1949-03-16

County Of Staying Mrs. Janet Fay
50-year-old widow Of Albany
N. Y. in Valley Stream. Her body
was found buried In a basement
in Ozone Park, Queens.
The two waived examination
when arraigned yesterday in Dis
trict Court.
In Michigan. they are charged
with killing another widow. Mrs.
Deliphine Downing. 20, and her
infant daughter Rainell.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Two Returned 10 New York
I'm lonely Hearts, yS!ayinqs
ky the Associoted Press

MINEOLA. N. Y, Mar. 16.-Re-
turned here from Michigan, two
alleged lonely hearts slayers
were in Jail under heavy guard
today.
James N. Gehrig. Nassau Coun-
ty district attorney, said he hopes
to present their case before
grand jury next week.
The pair. Raymond M. Fernan-
dez, "a. and his 200-pound friend,
Mrs. Martha Beck, 20. were flown
here yesterday from Grand Rap
ids. They are accused in Nassau
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Honduras may tax theater
tickets, using the funds exclusively
for HOSPITALS.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

|of Private Schools. will include
Veterans Administrator Carl r.
Gray. jr.: Rear Admiral Thomas
L. Sprague. chief Of naval
personnel, and Representatives
Wheeler. Democrat. of Georgia
and Gwinn. Republican, Of New
York.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Private School PorIey
Opens Here Tomorrow

A three-day meeting Of rep
Iresentatives Of 80 national and
State associations of private
schools will open tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler.
Speakers during the meeting,
called the First National Congress
Evening star., 1949-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT!
ADVERTISEMENT
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. Sufferers
from itching eczema. angry red
blotches or other irritating blem-
ishes, get Peterson's Ointment, 4Oc
at all druggists. One application
must delight you or money re-
funded. Also for itching feet,
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Poroguoyon President
ShuffIes Cabinet Again
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ASUNCION. Paraguay. Mar. 16.
Acting President Felipe Molas
Lopez reshuffed his cabinet yes
terday and again denied rumors
of new uprising.
No new ministers were named
in the shift. Justice Minister
Mario Mallorquin was named to
the interior post, replacing Libe-
ratio Rodriguez, who takes over as
economics minister. Mr.. Rod
riguez succeeds Augusta Salivar,
who moves into Mr.. Mallorquin's S
old SPOT,
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Italy produced 4l,098 passenger
cars and trucks in the first eight
months of 1948.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkp
CALIFORNIA COTTAGE

New 2-bedrm. California cottage, atop
high elevation. in lovely suburban
community of Hillwood Manor; lux
ury liv. rm. with wood-burning fre-
place and 20-ft. picture window;
beautiful view OF valley for miles
around; liv. rm. opens on lge brk.
terrace: the 2 twin-size bedrms. have
tremendous fioorto-ceiling closets;
fully equip. modern kit. with re-
frigerator, range, Bendix washer
and steel cabinets; expansion attic
with space for > additional rms,
gas-f1reo radiant heat keeps entire
floor warm and home comfortable at
low cost; price only $13.950; sub
Stantial cash required; open Sat. and
Sun. until sold. Directions: New
Hampshire. ave. 1.3 mi. past D. c..
line to Erskine ST., turn right. follow
signs to property, 1928 10th ave.
CARL NJ. FREEMAN REALTY CO.,
INC EX 4O65 -