davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Crash Killing Yale Men
Blamed on Ice on Wings
ey the Associated Prsss

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday blamed an effort to take
of with Ice on the wings for the
Seattle air crash last January In
which a group OF Yale University
students were killed.
Eleven of the ~ student
passengers and three crew men,
bers lost their lives In the accident.
The accident occurred January
2, and involved a plane owned and
operated by Seattle Air Charter.
an irregular carrier. II had been
hired by a group Of Yale students
returning TO school after the
Christmas vacation.
The CAB noted that one OF the
pilots originally engaged for the
fiieht refused tosfiy the ship after
inspecting 1t.
The investigation also showed
the board said. that there was
about . l.50o-pound overload on
the plane.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Ford
CONTINUED From First Page,

amy eventuality." began remov-
ing records late yesterday. It
ceased this. however. upon union
assurance that the administra-
tion building would not be pick
eted and that employees there
would be permitted to work.
Teams Of company and union
negotiators met for three hours
yesterday afternoon, and for two
and q half hours last night.
Neither Side Comments.
Neither side commented ut the
recess. At the conclusion Of the
night session q company spokes-
man said nothing was settled. !"
mo progress. added Emil
.Mazey. UAW secretary-treasurer
and head Of the union group.
John 8. Bugas. Ford vice presi-
dent in charge Of industrial re-
lations. headed the company
negotiators.
Mr.. Reuther was absent although
Mr.. Bugas had suggested his at
tendance '.in view OF the great i'm
portance this matter has as
sumed.
Previously. Mr.. Bugas had called
the unions speed-up charge IN
absolute untruths and had pro-
posed arbitration under the UAW-
Ford contract.
The JAWS strike order had
followed q charge by Thomas
Thompson, Local 800 president.
that Ford had violated . verbal
agreement 10 keep production
Ispeed at . certain rate during
The company also denied this
union assertion. Mr. Busas said
the charge were 'fabricatinns
made 20 .'drum up . stxike
atomsphsre. :
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Garner 5. Barbour, 81,
Under Indictment OIL,
Gaming Charge. Dies

0aTns; g AaTtNca 81 shc sas
taasSse9 en Eams!Ins ssasEea laas
meath eae6 yess<saas AFTER ~
exslsa TaSea wissAs aslsAns n TIE Fee-
Featsass ;oan az alA hSsns 81 it.s
AIsasaa street. NE
NJ Barbour vas gFgxs4e@snced
dead Apa&rwrtls os natural causes.
Al q . y m attst eassen ~ss as
sxslaAsssFwsa tlrsSsseSesssuIgs as FNw
Res<aae Squad No =
Oar ai thase ARRESTED IN Ira
mas gambling raids N March,
Nj Barbour sas nsNpFasias 81 TIRE
aaaxassns store n The zee eicek
Of Tsnth street Nv. The name
ga The Sagu Is Barter ard Re
explained At the time tnat ~tseosse
Barter wAs has business name
Mr. Barbour wAs born IN Reed
vile. Va eal came - Waaainktan
A. a child with h&k family his
father. the late James Barbour
vas a gtArc sas many years 81 ths
ED Army War College now Fcat
lesise } MeNatf
Nj Barbour leil Schcsa sasn hs
waS q boy and went 10 woik ss
mAeiatnlss on the nlG washihs-
ton Terminal
In 1882 ne epehed Barbour
aew xstAnd al &2T Tenth STREET
N W. which he operated until the
time Of hls death
Besides his widow. Mrs kdna
Barbour, he ia survived by t~o
sons. Police Pvt Harry Barbour
Of The 18th Precinct. and John
Barbour. S03t Sargent road NE.
a boiler operator with ths foio-
mac Electric Po~er Co. and Q
daughter. Miss Patricia Barbour.
who lives with hrr mother at la2s
AutsNfs SfFg@t NE
Evening star., 1949-05-05
7thForeign Ministers Meeting
ToBe First Since December, '47

Ministers. 1sta France rev tAksFas
part onee racse. met In Para .Fosr
April = 10 July IL. is$s. and prr+
pa-ec TIRE way fer The Paris Prarw
conterwnre iea6 IN tlse summer
% lsss-
The four power Colaca aass
next IN New York from Neven n~s
10 peeenaes IL. ls$s. and ss-
isAr<f wcrk on tie peace tscataes
with fise forreg enemy Ssmses III
the Balkans and with Finland.
Last Me<tlns Held In isss.
Every attempt 10 make progress
on the German a. Austrian peacw
treaties wound up IN disagree
ment. Mr.. Hyrnes weni 10 this
Council for the last time IS See-
retAry Of State. TeSsgntng early
In isS7.
Gen. GeoTge c. Marshall at
tended his first Council meeting
as Secretary Of State In Mcscow
The four powers tried 10 agree on
some part Of the German and
Austrian problems in Moscow
from March 10 10 April -, issT.
but finally gave up,
The las, Council meeting wAs
held In London from November
IS to December IS. lsST, There
were II frthtlesS sessions Ths
Ministers never even completed an
aKenda for the meeting Finally
Secretary Marshall suggested they
adjourn and the others agreed
He resigned last January and ~as
succeeded by Mr.. Acheson,
! The American delegation TO the
Council Is expected TO include =
Council veteran, John Poster
Dulles. He Is Republican Party
adviser on foreign affairs and now
an American delegate 10 the
United Nations Assembly.
/ Two other Council veterans are
now ai the u. N Assembly. They
are Benjamin Cohen. American
| delegate, and Maurice Conse de
/ Murville OF France. who vas the
right hand man for Mr. Bidault
at previous meetings.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
m ~ Asnsx .ssss,ss srsxz

The meeting Of the Council Of
Foreign Ministers az France. Brit
ain. the United States and Russia
in Paris May = viii be the sev-
enth council session since tire
end Of World War II. Fl.
Foreign Secretary ErneSt Beyin
Of Britain is the only minister
now in once who has attended
previous councils.
Secretary OF State Acheson Of
The United States served rs I'm
derseeretary OF State while for
mer Secretary James Y, Byrnes
was at council meetings
Robert Schuman Of France viii
take the place OF Georges Bidauit.
who represented France at Ave
councils, France did not attend
the meeting In Moscow from De-
cember Is to December 10. isss,
Andrei Y. vishinSky. Soviet
Foreign Minister. served as dep
uty for v. NJ. Moiotos al previous
councils. Mr.. vishinSky replaced
Mr.. Molo;ov rs foreign minister
in March and viii head the Sovie,
delegation.
Byrnes Attended First Meeting.
Mr.. Byrnes attended the frsl
Council OF Foreign Ministers held
in London from September IL e
October 2. iS45. Most of the sss-
sion was an argument over wha'
to deal with in the Council. The
Chinese apd French attended thai
meeting. but the Chinese have MOI
been present ut any later meeting,
since the talks dealt solely with
German and European problems
The Council agreed at its firsi
meeting in Moscow. after the Lon
don meeting. TO have a peace con.
ference in Paris. II also agreec
on a big power proposal to ths
United Nations TO set up ,hs
United Nations Atomic Enere,
Commission in an effort TO contrc
the atom bom6t
Mr.. Byrnes attended that meet
ing for the United States.
Next the Council OF Foreign
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
and the calling in of British and
French representatives to work
out the details with Mr.. Jessup
and MI. Malik.
At the same time the four
power statement was made public
today. a copy was handed to
United Nations Secretary General
Trygye Lie. He also was given a
letter from the Western represen-
tatives asking him to inform the
United Nations Security Council
of the agreement.
Secretary Of State Acheson will
attend the Paris conference in
person, State Department Press
Officer Michael ]. McDermott told
reporters. He said DR.. Jessup
probably will be among the ofh-
cials accompanying Mr.. Acheson.
There has been no discussion yet
of the agenda for the conference
which probably will be determined
by the foreign ministers them
selves after they meet. Mr.. Nc
Dermott said. Asked II the foreign
ministers might attempt to work
out final settlement Of the Aus
trian peace treaty as well as con-
slider German problems, Mr.. Nc
Dermott said there was nothing
in the agreement announced today
to preclude the addition Of other
subjects.
Week REQUIRED to End Curbs...
It Is expseted to- require the
full week between now and May
II TO carry out complicated ar
rangements for restoring rail.
highway and barge traffic between
the Western occupation zones and
their sectors Of Berlin. =.
Oficaals made ssit clear that
there is no intention Of abandon
ing the airlift suddenly or COM
pletely. Its continued operation
is regarded as a sort Of insurance
against the possibility that the
Russians might be tempted to
restore their blockade If the Paris
Conference fails to settle broader
German problems.
Russia started the blockade
more than year ago.
with the restrictions so tight as
to require the airlift to supply the
Western sectors Of Berlin by mid
summer. The Soviet apparently
hoped to drive the Western powers
out of Berlin entirely and to block
plans for separate West Ger
man government.
The airlift demonstrated the fu-
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Big -Four Formally Announce
End of Blockade Is Set Moy12

tility of the blockade for the Rus
sian purposes. And counter
blockade measures by the Western
powers against traffic from their
zones of Germany into the Soviet
zone put heavy economic pressure
on the Russians themselves.
Satisfaction Voiced at Capitol.
Today's announcement was re-
ceived with satisfaction at the
Capitol.
Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said:
1T is evidence Of substantial
progress in international CO.
operation and In the recognition
Of the rights Of nations. 1t Is my
hope that it will result in a per-
manent settlement and a solution
of the German problem. The
world needs peace and 1t is our
obligation to secure and main-
tain peace"
Chairman Kee Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee called
the announcement about the
most welcome news the Ameri-
can people could receive at the
present moment" He added:
IT think the end justifles every
means we have taken. We certainly
owe q vote Of thanks to those
Americans over there who have
carried the Berlin airlift to q
highly successful conclusion"
Hopes Step ID Sincere.
Senator Hicken1ooper. Repub-
lican. Of Iowa. expressed hope that
It is "a sincere step that genuinely
seeks q peaceful solution to the
whole problem and is not merely
q rearrangement Of strategy by
Russia in the cold war
Senator Watkins. Republican.
Of Utah. said 1t may have q bear
ing" on Senate consideration of
the North Atlantic security pact.
Administration ofiicials urged
caution, however. against inter-
preting the Berlin deal as ending
the conflict between Russian COM
munism and Western democracy.
They may be expected to empha-
size that the West can retain its
gains only by maintaining the
policies of unity that seem to be
having an effect now on Moscow.
Russian propagandists are ex-
pected to attempt to portray the
agreement on Berlin as, a demon
stration Of Soviet peaceful inten-
tions which have rallied world
peace" forces to compel the West
ern "warmongers" to seek q settle
nent.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

are expected to emphasize that
only by maintaining the policy Of
Western unity as demonstrated by
the Atlantic Pact can the West
hope to retain the gains 1t has
made.
In this spirit, the West now
comes to a major battle Of the cold
war-the diplomatic fight for Ger
many. Many Western observers
believe a victory for the West in
this fight would shatter the Iron
Curtain, for Eastern Europe tradi-
|tionally leans heavily on Germany
for supplies it needs and cannot
get In sufhcient quantity from
Russia.
This phase opens ut Paris
May 23.
The Russians already have indi-
Gated what they want in Germany:
Unification of the country with
heavy representation for the Com
munists, modification OF Allied
control Of the Ruhr. an early end
to military occupation.
Evatt Halls Agreement.
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt. president
Of the U. N. General Assembly.
called the blockade agreement
another example Of the good
effects Of United Nations inter-
vention." He asserted 1t Is mot
without significance that 1t was
the U. N. Representatives of.
the Soviet Union and the United
Statec who brought about such q
happy agreement"
A dispatch from Austria re-
ported vienna breathed easier"
after hearing of the agreement.
The dispatch said the news raised
hopes In Vienna that the deputy
foreign ministers In London might
agree now In their two-year effort
to write an Austrian Independence
treaty.
The Austrian treaty talks.
which have been going on In Lon
don. may be adjourned now TO
Paris. It is possible that the
Deputy Foreign Ministers who
have been studying the question In
London would carry on their talks
simultaneously with the German
discussions. The talks have been
getting nowhere In London. pos
sibly because the Russians wanted
| to re the outcome Of the nego-
Itiations over Berlin.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

nominated TO head the Maritime
Commission. Mr. Larson nov Is
War Assets administrator.
The nomination OF Admiral Paul
l.. Mather 10 succeed MIR, Larson
was held over at the request OF
Senator Hill, Democrat, OF Ala
bama. who was acting as majority
leader. Senator Hill said he per
sonally favored confirmation.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Reaction
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ern and Western pressures, SAID
yesterdays agreement "opens the
way to new efforts for a settle,
ment of the German problem. one
of the main causes of the great
power differences which have so
far hampered the work Of the
United Nations"
MIR. Lie hailed the agreement as
"a great step forward FOR. peace
and the strengthening of the
United Nations" That 1t might
well turn out to be-but there was
some salve for Moscow in the fact
that it had been able to keep the
u. N. Security Council from deal
ing decisively with the Berlin Is
sue.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, now Soviet
Foreign Minister. kept the Secur-
ity Council from moving into an
area where Russia didn't want it
to tread. He did it by vetoing
last October q resolution which
would have had the four powers
lift their restrictions on Berlin
and then seek agreement through
the military governors Of Ger
many. MIR. vishinsky contended
that the Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil, not the Security Council. was
the place to discuss German ques-
tions. In that phase. at least.
Russia can count some measure
of victory.
Today Moscow's press and radio
told its people OF the agreement
without editorial comment. But
the Russian views were reflected
In their press elsewhere. In Ger
many, for instance. the Soviet
licensed press said the Allies had
backed down" in agreeing to the
four power talks. It said the
Communist military victories in
China and the Communist peace"
demonstrations In New York.
Paris and Prague recently were
factors in this.
In London, the Communist
Daily Worker called the agree
ment - retreat for the United
States"
The indicated Russian position
lis that ending Of the blockade Is o
gesture Of conciliation and peace
| full intent by the Soviet Union
which has compelled . retreat by
l"warmongers" Of the West. Amer
lean leaders, On the other hand.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Fushion Show Tonight

A summer fashion show with
Arlington models will be held by
the Westover Civic Association at
8 O'Clock tonight at CLAUDE Swan
son Junior High School audi
torium. $500 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Senate Confirms Larson;
Maiher Is Held Over
Nv fhs A,,aeia,sd lrsss

ey the Asseeieisd Press
Tne Senate yesterday confirmed
President Truman's appointment
OF Jess Larson to be Federal Works
administrator.
Mr.. Larson succeeds Mai. Gen.
Philip b. Fleming. who has beef,
Evening star., 1949-05-05

ARMY SAYS FAREWELL TO GEN. CLAY-Gen. Lucus d. Clay
e scheduled retire military governor OF Germany May
shakes with 1t Gen. Clarence Huebner who as
Gen. Clays staff will temporarily take governing
American The occasion massive farewell tribute
in Gen. Cays Grafenwoehr Germany Cen Clay said
leaving Germany convinced that EastWest not
inevitable but that the basic struggle between Russian com
and Western democracy will continue Gen. Clay Will
retire from the Army June l.
IFF l., -AP Wirephoto radio Frankfurt
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Finland now has ample supplies
of psilpwood On hand and seeks
export markets..
Evening star., 1949-07-17
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

Lee. Colonial brk. corner lot. 4 bed
rms and > baths on 2nd f.; compl.
apt on 3rd fl. with bath, kit, incl:
stove and refer S24 $50. Ewes. call
J. C. Smith. OIL. 20S4.
Saml. E. Bogley, Inc, WI. 1920
Evening star., 1949-07-17

HYATTSVILLE, MD.
New 2-story Diet. brick, 5 rms. and
bath, gas &C. heat. full tile bath
with shower, full basement. det
gar: lge. beautiful lot: conv. To-
cation. Price. S12,75O; terms to
veterans and nonveterans.
peter j. hagan
Realtor, 3S41 34th st. ne. UN
1856. Office open l l am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
BURBAN SALE-MARYLAND
WOODSIDE PARK

3 pm. Lovely prewar brick Colonial
on large, Handicapped lot, in this
choice suburban section; contains 4
bedrooms. 3 baths and den or .5th
bedroom; maids room, garage: slate
roof. O. h-Wh Entire property in
excellent condition. Priced to sell
today. Directions: Out Georgia ave.
about 2 blocks beyond trafic light
at Colesville pike, turn right on
Moves dr.. to property. VIM; II.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
SILVER SPRING-VACANT
Lovely detached brick, on beautiful
lot 65x150s 6 rooms, tiled bath,
bsmt.. oil heat. refgr., range: approx
4 yrs. old; 3 blks. Georgia ave-,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND
Hc10 EO0D

Will buy this brand-new bungalow in
the Bethesda section; with 5 rms,
2 bedrms.. tile bath; level lot 65 fl.
by over 600 #. May be bought
under the GI plan. A real pick up.
Call ME. 1l43 until 6 pm. today
or Sunday. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
.FF'ELL REAL ESTATE
TAKOMA PARK
WOODMOOR
405 LEXINGTON DIR.

4Uo LEiAINGIUN DR..
OPEN SUN, / UNTIL DARK.
Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
equipped kit. tile bath, 2 bedrms
with lge. closets, liv. porch with
removable screens; high ceiling. fun
bsmt., finished stairways to 2nd
'f1r.: 2nd-f1r. plan for 2 bedrms. and
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Q05 HERON DRIVE

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 8 PM.
Silver Sprins-Lovely prewar bunga-
low, well-landscaped fenced lot. liv.
rm, has fireplace, din. rm.. bright
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st H..
lge. finished rm. on 2nd fl. Direc,
tions: Piney Branch I'd. to Old
Bladensburg rd., left blk. turn
right to 9O5. LOWERY & MELTON
Evening star., 1949-07-17
OPEN TODAY, IT
1905 BRADLEY BLVD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

A delightful center-hall brick home,
with living and dining room.
kitchen. bedroom and powder room
on 1st f.: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. The
yard. with lily pond and stone ter
race is completely inclosed with
Anchor fence; 2-car brick garage;
gas heat: wide boulevard very con-
venient to transportation and ex-
cellent shopping center.
AVE, AT BRADLEY LANE TRAF-
FIC LIGHT. LEFT (WESTl ON
BRADLEY BLVD, ABOUT BLKS.
TO PROPERTY ON RIGHT AT OUR
OPEN SIGN.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
BETHESDA
HENDRY ESTATES
NEW GROUP


cuality-built brick Colonials.
6 good sized rooms, bath and
lst-fioor powder room; f1re-
place, porch. outside base
ment entrance, gas &C:
heat; lot fully sodded and
Handicapped. Price SIT $50
and SIS,250. Others from
SI4,75O. All types Of financ-
ing available. Sample house
furnished by P. J. Nee Co.,
open daily till dark:
Directions: From Bank OF
Bethesda. drive out Old
Georgetown I'd. two miles to
Beech ave. turn left and
follow Cooley Bros. signs.
COOLEY BROS.
90 Builders of Better Homes.
oI. 14s1. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
25 GRAFTON ST

Chevy Chase. Md. block west of
Chevy Chase Circle. Owner oc-
cupied. Ideal home for lge family
Has lge. liy. rm. and din. rm. (both
with fireplaces), lge. kit. and pan
try on lst A., 5 bedrms., 2 baths
3rd a., servants nm, bath and
bsmt splendid heating plant Beau
tifully Handicapped corner lot con-
tains over 1900 50. #, 2-car gar i.
fairly priced and good financing OBJ
tainable. Sun. phone SH. 6245.
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
65o II st no FR 2OOO 17
Evening star., 1949-07-17
FOR VETERANS ONLY

7 OIO v Z IJIO4 AINO VIII
Lge. 6-rm. and hath bungalow. full
basement, det. 2-car garage. house
in Immaculate condition; lot 100-ft.
front; u blk, trans, near Pr. Geo.
Co. Country Club Price only. SlQ,-
600. Real buy if you want lovely.
well b1lilt home
Evening star., 1949-07-17

RFTHESDA BARGAIN

LII 14coDIA D1A4t><4AAA
Only 2 left: 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
side porch; full bsmt,; beautifully
equip kit. with built-in radio.
Builder wishes to dispose OF last 2
houses. Best cash offer will buy
them Priced from S15,750. Call
OIL. S726 for information; ewes,
OIL, $50 IL
Evening star., 1949-07-17

A beautiful location-Nearly new 81
bedroom brick house, containing q
large liv. rm. with fireplace and
picture window opening on park.
screened porch and many other
features. Below market at S14,950,
with a S12,5Oo first trust at AZ.
Cali Mr.. Clarke. 81. 1880. with
u pEJ"TJT, III 910U
Evening star., 1949-07-17
SUITLAND
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
OPEN 1.DARK

Excellent brick construction, g spa
cious rooms, living room with nre,
place, side porch, fully equipped
tive recreation room and fireplace:
oil h.-w.h.; IN baths; easy terms.
THE GABLES co.
s423 MINI. ave. Sc. AT. o566-s9sO.
Directions: Out Pa. ave; Sc. TO
Suitland rd.. out Suitland rd. TO
Silvey Hill rd.. left on Silver Hill
rd. to our sign:
Suitland Mr.. Andrews Field
4762 East ave, open l to 6, Sat;
and Sun. Charming Cape Cod
brick bungalow: liv. rSn. with firepl.,
dinette, 2 bedrms., beautiful modern
tiled bath, expansion attic, lovely
full bsmt. with built-in garage;
copper plumbing, screens, storm
windows. This is q dream house
and has every modern conv. Con-
struction Of the very best. Close
to Census Bureau. Exclusive neigh
borhood. Price, $12.950. Reas.
down payment. Owner leaving
town. To reach: Out .Suitland rd.,
left on Silver Hill I'd. st Census
Bureau, " MI, turn right East
ave, or call FR. 1206. LIZ
Evening star., 1949-07-17
RETHESDA AREA

? bedrms. and bath 1st fir. 2 bed
rooms and bath 2nd FIR; attrac.
S-yr -old brk. and timber home
with beautiful terrace and garden.
HELEN NORRIS. OR. $50, CO.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
SOLD RY OWNER

Corner lot at 69O6 Bradley blvd. and
Brite dr.; prewar construction to
owners specification; second floor,
3 bedrms.. . baths, unfinished room
hall, powder room oak -paneled den,
screened porch, Vitrolite-tile cleo
kitchen, living room. dining room:
basement. pancled, large
rec. room with oak f.. maids room
and bath; Lear garage; storm sash
thrOuEhOut
Evening star., 1949-07-17
$4,000, FULL PRICE

has lge. storage space in attic,
closed-i in back porch: oil heater,
modern kit with ha 47burner atsr r,cs bottle tils
1st time this has been advertised
Located in Rockville, Nd. For in
formation call OWNER. LO. 5-0s79.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
AyoNDAkE-gaer,fief; sr,cf sl4'a5o; 5ss q E
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-New Colonial
bricks with 8 rms. q, and sa6 bath large esi
buy buy at s13,45o with 81 300. Be
iteye will pass GI. LEIGH C. KEEL
SEY, Jr., 1910 Pa. ave. Sc. TR.
2 blks. of R. l., ave-
STek sd tg ssgP lsfss sHns'lSv Is, %
ssss' ssss' S bR9WN WI H. Really corr"
CAMP sPRINGS-Mod 5-rm. and
bath brick Cape CSd euneaiSW; ,eas,w hsd ise.
rms. on 1st f.; space in attic for
additional bedrm.; full bsmt.; range
and refrigerator; large screen side
porch; large lot with beautitui
shade trees; city bus service.
real buy for SlI $50, $d;5oo down. Ih
ave. Sc, HI. 770O. Open Sunday,
CAMP sPRINGs-Ideal for children;
semimodern Arm. and bath house
on acre, secluded, conven. to
sIas: school osss sns bus $4,000 Phone 1s g.
cHEVERLY-5-rm. frame bungalo.;
near schools and shoppins; $500.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
CHEVERLY .--.
Nuner M1St Soil nI,ick10

OWNER MuSt Sell Quickly
Center-hall entr., 6-rn. brick, on
liv. rm. 21x13. charming firepl.,
l u baths, l extremely lge. bedrm
2 better-than-aver. size bedrms.
and. tile bath on 2nd A.: in new
house cond. Can be bought with
reas. down payment and excel.
financing Phone Jim Britt now,
AT. $3.50 or vi. 1916 until 10 pm.
THE GABLES CO., 2423 MINI.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
q NORMANDY DRIVE

silver Spring-Open today. 1, to 8.
Come out and see this charming de-
tached brick home adjoining Indian
Spring Country Club. In peri. cond..
1t features lovely rooms, 3 bed.
rooms, screened porch, sun deck.
for low price and terms. To reach go
out Colesyille rd to Hastings dr.,
right to Normandy dr.. right to
house.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
400 K st. NV. Realtors. EX 1911