davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Coroner's Jury Holds
Man in FotuI Fight

A coroner's jury held 25-year-
old man for action Of the grand
Jury yesterday in connection with
the death Of James E. Patterson,
also rs, of 456 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, who died in Casualty
Hospital Sunday Of head wounds.
The man held Is Sylvester
Kitrell. colored. Of the first block
Of D street NV.
MIR. Patterson, also colored, was
wounded in a fight In q house in
the 200 block Of D street NV.
police reported.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

heavy. The Zuniga of William
Wilderman was up to the stand
ard this artist has established and
the Morales of Mr.. La Chance
was commendable. The ballet is
always a bright spot in the San
Carlo productions and Pasquale
De Angels, the conductor, has
already won the warm esteem of
Evening star., 1949-08-09

the Audience. The least said about
the stage setting the better. The
music is the thing, after all, and
Evening star., 1949-08-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. 1919

the excellent voices of the lead
ing singers carried it along toTfhe
satisfaction of everyone. 4
Evening star., 1949-08-09
0uItS
newy-detailed
neevly-naryoeO
1875

ueft) County Check in JuiIliord
worsted Tunnel collar importantly
new on oefNe-button Glowing jack
ct i. the hip-hugelng length en-
phosized by flore-bloused pockets.
Short fore-ond-oft pleots ease stIlet-
to skirt. Grey or brown. Sizes 70
to l8 l8------------S7o.75
lRioht) MiIoteen Suit. softly detolIed
with clover collar, clover pockets or
modified cut-owoy jocket. P. "a. I.
tailoring for the Perfect American
Type Of brief height! Podoro green,
Murono brown, or Firenze red. Sizes
10 70 ol8-------$7o.75 is
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Mink Coot s45o China Mink Of first erode! WeI-motehed
soft skins moke this Mink we'll worthwhile both from the,
foshon standpoint ond for the quoly will give The
style is the fohons sponsored length of horow workmanship
full cut and orno We invite you Of these ooots
You'll be more than pleosed
Je,ler.-An-cooled Daylight Fur SaIo-Thrd Floor Srs
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ChevyChose

Mrs. Lawrence Kolb was host
| ess at a luncheon Wednesday. en-
Itertaining at the Purple Iris Tea
Room. Her guests were Mrs. Wal
Ilace Joyce, Mrs. Charles Brush.
Mrs. Ludlow King, Mrs. j. Austin
lLatimer, Mrs. Dewey De Boer,
| Mrs. David Wager and Mrs. Friant
Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley enter
Itained at supper and bridge
Thursday. Guests included Mrs.
dwight c. Bracken, Mrs. Ernest
IV. williams, Mrs. Joseph Rich
ards, jr.: Mrs. Charles Whiting
Mrs. Morris s. Luff. Mrs. Bert Bell
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hahn.
Mrs. Carl H. Robinson was
hostess at a luncheon party Thurs
day, entertaining In honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. Edward Men
denhall of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice r.. Col
bert have returned from q vaca-
ton in Detroit.
Mrs. Charles INLAY was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday. enter
tanning at the University Club In
honor of Mrs. Milton Petit Of CO.
Goa, Fla. who Is the guest OF her
brother in law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Clem c. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAY have as
their weekend guest Miss Lillian
Gauntlet Of London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler
left Friday for q weeks vacation
at Bedford. Pa.
Mrs. Philip T. williams and
Miss Sally Anne Williams Of
Charlotte. N. c., are the guests OF
Mrs. Williams father. Mr.. William
T. Pollard.
Mrs. Leland Ritchie was host
ess at o luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday. Guests included Mrs
Henry Tobias. Mrs. Kennedy Nc
Cooke. Mrs. Ralph Reyman. Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
General Weds
InArIington

Mr.. and Mrs. James Washing
ton few here from Honolulu for
the wedding yesterday Of the lat
ter'a brother. Brig. Gen. John
Saunders. UsAF. retired, and Mrs.
Ruth Tucker Altman. +.
The ceremony took place In the
Pershing Drive Christian Church
In Arlington at O'Clock. the Rev.
B. r. Jones ofiiciating. Gen.
Saunders and his bride received
friends In the Pan American
Room OF the statler Hotel after
ward.
Mr.. John L. Nichols. a family
friend, gave the bride In mar
riage and Mrs. Charles Granger
was her matron Of honor. MIR.
Harry Pontius was best man and
Mr.. Tom Granger and Mr.. John
II. Nichols were usl1ers.
The couple viii make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The marriage of Miss Grace
Mary Frier, daughter Of MFR. and
Mrs. John Mason Frier Of Falls
Church, to Marine Corps 1t. Ed
win Michael Rudzis. son of Mrs
Sophia Rudzis and Mr.. John
Rudzis of Detroit. took place yes
terday morning. Chaplain E. p
Pearsall officiated at the 10 O'Clock
ceremony Ia the chapel at Fort
MYer.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Jean Mcneil Darlington.
daughter OF Mrs. George Caring
ton, Of Richmond. and the late
Mr.. Darlington, was married yes
terday afternoon to DR.. Charles
Barrie Cook, son of Mrs. Giles B.
Cook, of winchester. and the late
DR.. Cook of Front Royal. The
wedding took place in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Richmond,
the rector. the Fav. Robert B.
EcholS, officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Archibald McLachlen. Mrs. Louis
Claterbos. Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright, Mrs. Edward Bartlett. Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. G. Kibby
Munson and Miss Corrine Tobias.
Mrs. Henry Longfellow was
hostess at q bridge luncheon Tues
day for Mrs. Catherine Callan.
Mrs. Eleanor Upp, Mrs. Dorothy
Hill, Mrs. Ralph Ingram. Mrs.
Fred s. McFarline, Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The marriage of Miss Violet
Riggs Johnson, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Benton Bean,
to MIR. Paul Robert .Yorke,
U. S. A., took place June 4
at 2 o'clock In the First Bap-
list Church at Rockville. The
Req. William B. Adams off,
ct0ted. White Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Wtdmayer. Mrs. Robert Jarnagin
and Mrs. s. Imrie.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert was
hostess at O bridge luncheon Tues
day when her guests were Mrs.
Ruloff Stratton. MRS. August
Koehler, Mrs. Harry Patrick. Mrs.
james Rountree. Mrs. Robert
Highfield, Mrs. Thomas Owen.
Mrs. George w. Phillips and Mrs.
Frank Distlehurst.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gimbei
announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Shirley
Gtmbei, to Mr.. Louis Lands
man, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Ldndsman OF HetC
York. The ueddtno took place
recently, rtth Rabbi Samuel
Berkoiritz Officiating.
-Stere ZCeig Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Daily peahls pals ssl.a

Daily psshl< paAa sfi-s
THIRD sacE-Pur~ 500: re, :, sua-
e!tionee 3-year-olcs ara 60 E4ls
EesptEg fE1b5srca go t@ 90
Protocol IL Hsarezxl sSa q -
Silver Ma ,AyeF8 y
Tine, 7lS7s
Also Esard-Eratuetv L@s NJ Ne 4
st0ns Miss stackgp ard Faa {
Fo6RTR EAcT-Psrse ssos: p.o.. :, Oua-
Mk. Bants: ,GTay} y % Is 20 csc
AATy n HAl iAFt-yi ssA lee
Silver Coin tCFooksrl ss
T1us 3ilt4
Also rAced-sacra-ssnto I4tts Tom voZSne
Bos Watts &n1 DaeksE A7es
FIFTH RACE-Pgrse 81 toe pses IS e!as;
stAks tarsi dGsh . ths Ooysrao.s Cup al
Lase | clin:os cwais.r., r@l.4 ace
% W MeElllop 1Bsrdlerj - 70 g
Harold Abh~ (HarcezJ 20
Also .soea-oaaek Res.rt Eena otss,Aa
Erra4ea HAnoves and Esrnis.
Eat8sl hslc
scTatched-s,eEart 6Tsitan
SIXTH RAcE-Purss I7o0 pace: II eon-
citiens1 al ages; ! ntis.
EdgAr Hanover tMyrrD a. 90 - % 20
Handy ness Boy Icrook.rl lee
Aiso % r.a.e@Bonnl.. Jr,. R,t. Direct ooan,
SEVENTH RACE-Pur~e 81 ooe: pacs IS
elAss stake tseoonc dash; the Governors
9aiek Reward tDarist SoAe sto 60
Reua OrattAn tHyl&ni 70 Sc
EmAlau Hanover twIREs,sl 90
Tine. z,l4ts tnsE tTaex record, pseins
Also rAeed-Hsnry volo. Harold Aess GaIek
Evening star., 1949-06-11
.Di Fazio Wins 10-MiIe
Race for Second Time

Lou Di FaZio. unattached run
ner from Upper Darby. Pa. won
the Masonic Night Of Thrills 10
mile race for the second straight
time last night. He covered the
course from Griffith Stadium to
Mount Rainier and return In SIS
minutes 6-tenths seconds, to lop
30 seconds of the record he set
last year.
George Cole Of Baltimore's s
White Horse Club was second, fol-
lowed by Don Heinicke. another
White Horse runner, and Stanley
Linder Of the Mutual of Omaha
Club. q,
Johnny Leiss Of Washington s
Track and Field Club, who was
third last year, was ninth last
night and the first Washington
runner to finish.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: troi IS eondf-
toned: all ages: ! mile
Dickle June fKellyb eso $40 60
Jane CZaT Bolton 10 20 90
Lindsey Ksstsr tAmatol 52O
Time. 2:14+s.
Also raeed-Psek Up. David Astra, 30
Clever. Miss Jarvis and Billy Miller
Evening star., 1949-06-11

SECOND EAcE-P2rss ssee pAns - enr-
dits1re6. 3-FeA--oses and gs. l ElJs
YanEee We tCookst eM % . 90
Jean CA3et GAvegyB zee zee
Ton o Bglen tDATsl tse
T4E1e z-IlLs
AlSe rA-e6-Szsvey N%tees Tea Nr Pear
RoseeEofl. TpNy sGntt 40 AlosA
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Trsck Przaee IkEseA~ Lars C1=saz as3 Q "
kcKaDaS
scxaaeAsc-ss~wa-r asA.tas aas R~vns
E1GETH RAEE-Fn-p~ ETM trrs - eue-
c5EsBee s-ysKr-s21S ara Eg ma~
lRrG ErAsn fkyntta - 81 Sc N "
F-sttss EATossE sTSozr1t ~ a.
EAss6 HkarEss tGsoocn1aSxAa s.
TINE 3P~s
Also TAaec--.sehssy E-~w Mary Rns
KEugsF RAns
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Montana Power Co.
Pays $42,047, Half
Of Its County Tax

Butte, May 25.-Checks total
ing $927,473.32 have been mailed
to county t%reasurers of the 40
Montana counties in which the
Montana Power company owns
property as second-half payments
Of the 1913 physical property
tax of the company, R. E.
Crangle, head of the company's
tax department, announced today.
The Montana Power company's
total property tax payment for
1913 amounts to 1866, S72.78,
and is part of a total 194S tax
bill of $6,1O7,241 the company
pays to federal and local govern
mentS.
The company's tax payment to
Yellowstone county for 1913 to-
tailed $42,047.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
SPORTS

The Legion schedule has beer
set with the exception of tbs
district playoffs, which includes
Red Lodge and Roundup or any
other town that fields a team
.Highlighting the schedule is a
home game against a travelling
Bismarck, N. D., nine who are
being sent to Yellowstone park
by their fans. The Bismarck
club plays in Miles City juno
% and in Laurel June %. A
home-and-home series is slated
with Livingston and Bozeman to-
gether with an overnight en-
gagement with Livingston, max
ing four games to be played be-
tween the two teams. The sched-
ule to date is as follows:
June PAT Red Lodge (ten-
tative).
June Livingston here.
June 1O-Red Lodge here (ten-
tative)
June 12-At Livingston.
June 1G = Bozeman here.
June I%-Lewistown here.
June 10 Lewistown here.
June 20--At Bozeman.
June 25 At Lewistown.
June 26-At Lewistown.
July cat Roundup (tenta-
tive).
July 8-Roundup here %(tenta-
tive).
The state American setup is
operating under a new plan this
year. The larger towns are clas-
-sified as A teams and the others
as B teams. The two groups play
separately this year with each
determining a winner, and then
the two meeting for the state
championship. In B play the dis
trict champion is to be deter
mined by July 4, the divisional
winner by July II, and the state
by July rs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Livestock Authority
Addresses Kiwanians

CONTINUED from Page One)
deputy representative, and DR..
Wipf, the principal speaker.
The latter said the production
OF milk as a human food is of ut
most Importance, but although
consumption increases it is at
times difficult for production to
keep up with the demand.
The function of the board he
represented is the exercise of
supervision over production and
distribution, primarily to safe
guard public health but often re-
bounding to the benefit of the
industry itself. The board tries
to make it's rules simple, the
speaker said, to save complica-
tons and insure greatest compli-
ance. The board would be pleas
ed were the cities to adopt uni
form rules regarding milk and
its products.
DR.. Wipf spoke of the pro-
gram of vaccinating COWS to con
troll disease. But although vac
.cination is important it is not
enough; there also must be sani-
tation, else the other measure
fails. tuberculosis, fortunately,
is not a livestock problem in
Montana.
The three C's-Clean, Cover
and CoOl-were briefly described.
The use of DOT is not now
recommended in dairy barns.
Pres. j. Willard Baldwin called
a board meeting for next Tues
day evening and announced that
the club meeting Wednesday eve
ming will be preceded by a pot
luck dinner.
DIR. w. A. Mccormick announc-
the Key club would meet at
the ball park Thursday night to
line up equipment for the con-
.cessions it will operate.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Newly-appointed vice president
in charge of operations for Great
Northern Railway is John M. Budd,
for the past two years president of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad.
His railroad career began with
Great Northern in 1880 and con-
tinued there until 1947, except for
three years with the Military Rail-
road Service in World War ii. He
was assistant general manager of
lines east of Williston, N. ID. for
Great Northern when he accepted
the C. & E. l.. presidency.
Mr.. Budd succeeds T. F. Dixon,
who died in March.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Fox Attends Idaho
Meeting Of Student
Bodies Presidents

George Fox, sophomore student
at the University of Montana,
.Missoula, recently attended the
annual convention of the Asocia-
ton of Student Body Presidents
at Sun Valley, Ida. Sixty-five
colleges and universities of the
Pacific states were represented
with about 120 delegates present.
Guest speaker at the three-day
meet was the governor of Idaho.
Fox is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fox of 211 Yellow
stone avenue, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
ROtarians Entertain
Graduating Men

Continued from Page One)
will probably have to institute.
He mentioned examples coming
under his observation of bureau
cracy's feebleness of operation
and achievement.
In closing, Price informed the
young men that whether or not
they now realized it, they will
find soon that the operation of
this democratic and free country
rests with them.
Wayne Hageman, vice presi-
dent and president-elect, presided
at the session.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
o. E. S. Chapter Has
Memorial Program,

Memorial services were con-
Quoted by the corps of officers
of Zidonian chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, at a meeting
Thursday at the Masonic temple.
The evening was concluded
with a social hour during which
a lunch was served by Mrs. L.
L. Smith, Mrs. P. B. Marvin,
Mrs. Burl Hughes and Mrs. A.
H. Kremer, hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh
have returned from a vacation
trip to Los Angeles and the
Grand canyon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Pig Anemia Preventive

When soil is provided as an ane-
mia preventive for baby pigs, it
should be scooped from grounds not
recently used by hogs; otherwise, it
may contain worm eggs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Mulching Strawberries

Pine straw, which is considered
the best material for mulching
strawberries, should be applied
during the winter after the first
growing season.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
WOODMOOR

A charming prewar white brick
bungalow on lge. beautifully land
scaped corner lot. Liv. rm. with fire.
place. din. nm, mod. equipped kit,
2 lge. bedrmS. and full tiled bath
on ! st floor Huge finished rm. and
3 storage closets on 2nd floor. Gas
heat Slate roof Completely An
chor-fenced 2 concrete patios and
lge. covered porch Wall -to-wall
Broadloom carpeting included. Out
standing location and construction
Price, S21,950.
Wood -Conley Co., Realtor
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Standard Properties, Inc.
JJN 8
SUBURBAN sALE-yIReIkIA

ARLINGTON-Ss,9oO; 6-rm; bunga-
Taylor ST.. Gil. $3.50. -16
ARLINGTON FOREST-Large liv. nm.
lge. din, rm;,. equipped kit; , bed
rooms. full tile bath; full dry base
level lot. trees, shrubs and flowers.
By OWNER, 127 N. Wakefield st.
BRICK Ii 't9; COLONIAL HOMES. in South
Arlington. Va, 1850 South Airing
ton, ton Ridge rd open psdrm for inspsst0n m
large liv rm with firepl.. spacious
dining rm., equipd. kit, side screened
porch, full bsmt., gas &C. heat; ga
rage. large lot: good terms. J: LEE
PRICE s$3s sosh ox 4s6o AGns59n oT Rdse 5a4
sIO,95O-White bungalow. l. r. din
ette and kit. comb, new automatic
laundry. new 3 Gu; #: refgr;, .r,sg new
oil heat ae 1S bedrooms srt ana t5led aed
eHsf VErrT! Tii' cH. iiffia iisa! IN fO' IA
"-story brk., brand-new;
lgn. liv rm... firep!., lge. din, ,rm.,
moo kt fun bsm5 M MSS sgJ KING Rs
pHfLADELPH1a Hh 1It OWNER says sell;
just listed. this conveniently 10
Gated 5-rm. brick house in. Lyn-
low as Sl.5O0 cash down con-
sidered. Balance less than rent;
act quick on this one. Call RE.
$3.50. 80, COLONIAL INVEST
$D. D.0OO-5-room bungalow with oil
hot-water heat, bath, cleo. phone
and garage; on nearly half an acre;
7 miles from Washington and near
Shirley hwy. Terms, $500 down,
bal SIS per mo. MASON H1RST,
Annandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447
weekdays
Evening star., 1949-02-14
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FLASH NEWS-Dredge now in opera
tion at Long Beach, creating the
finest private yacht basin on the
Chesapeake Bay. Come down and see
dredge in operation at close range.
Also inspect the Queer development
work done since last fall in the Flag
Harbor area. of Long Beach. Here
you VII fiLd as existing actuaAres
many nacutal ATTRACTIONS and m,
provements alluded TO or promised
in many other places. For example,
note tine fol oWllG:
At Long Beach you will find bathing,
boating. fishing, grabbing. and hunt
ing at its best A mile long, white.
to deep water, perfectly safe for
small children. Long Beach Is Q
sensibly restricted, exclusive colony
Of privately owned cottages, pri-
marily for summer use, but in most
cases used as year-round vacation
spot and hide-away from the cares
Of city life in these hurried times.
Hefe you will Join congenial people
who have found an ideal spot for
rest and relaxation.
It is difficult to describe Long Beach
adequately. You must see it to ap-
preciate the many natural attrae-
for your enjoyment. Good roads
and streets. centrally distributed
artesan water. electricity and tele-
phones in an area CT natural. roll
ing woodland beauty directly on the
shore of the open Chesapeake Bay.
from $3.50 to S1,5O0. depending on
location and size. Terms. if de-
sired. on an" lot. Cottages con-
s:ructed and financed to suit your
plans.
Drive miles south of Prince Fred
IL Cnlr Tell =
to St. Leonard, turn left and follow
signs to Office facing Chesapeake
Bay. N E. EOcKEIIL. INC. Room
3O1. 1G35 K St NV 20
Evening star., 1949-02-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased; prompt quotations JOHN
zdRWEs. INC, RE. 6345; ewes, vi.
MoRsif'GAGE LOANS, 4s-4Hs1ei5c,.
gEraded accordlng to character Of
MOORE & HILL CO. sO4 y st. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors.
1851 G st: NV. ME. 24g5.
MONEY ON SECOND IRUST-Ws
viii Taarb% buy d iec0ndtrq5t co notes D c.
NATIONAL MoRTGAGE q INvFsT-
MENT CORP. 1872 N Y ave. NV.
National 1898.
1st AND snd TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous service. Before Dor.
foyins cyl s14 ea at6 foLoNAi i NyEsMENr RE sG}d
loans on REAL EsTATE, Isl and
ice o ' HENRY y sALUs' M Use estab a'A isa4. Sea4
WE BUY DEFERRED Ist and End
ra,S trusts in ? Gp e. pA1sMtg nssEbz Md and Va.
NV. MA. s036
FIRST-TRUsT LOANS on real estate:
low rates; , OF 3 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE.
INC, Ills Eye st. nv. MA 646S.
Cash FOR End TRUST NOTES
telephone calls. FULTON R. COR
DON 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50.
Brokers attention
TRUSTS, st, End and 3rd; Md. Va,
D. c.; Wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 905 NY. ave. NV. RE. 1919.
end AND srd TRUST NOTES pur-
ZIPWES. INC RE GJ45
Evening star., 1949-02-14
SUBURBAN sALE-YlRGINIA
ca 500
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

TOURIST CABINS, close in, on Rich
mond No. l hwy. Two acres with
35S-ft. road frontage; large bldg.
has dining room, recreation room;
dining and dancing; tables and
chairs to seat 300, complete kitchen,
walk-in icebox; licensed for beer
and wine, on and off sale. Six
cabins, / with rms, balance .
rms, each with showers, toilets,
wash basins: 3 additional rms. in
lge bldg with showers; rest rooms
in front and rear. Income approx.
$4,000 or better per mo. Good
financing, good terms. J. LEE
PRICE. 23O3 S. Arlington Ridge I'd,
Arlington, Va. OF. 1904 and OK.
HEART OF BUSINESS SECTION, 1st
time offered in over 20 yrs. 3 deep
stores and two Arm. and bath
apts. This property in Takoma
Park, has never been vacant and
never had leases. Monthly rental
of $500 can be increased Owner
zAGAMI REALTY, TR. 1866. IA
Mr.. 21st AND M SITS. N.W.-Smal
office building. 6 rooms, > lavatories
and full basement with private street
entrance; newly remodeled: now va
cant: excellent investment oppor-
tunity if full use of building is not
required. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
Realtors, RE. $685.: ewes, GIL. O952.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
WAREHoUsEs-REkr (cont.)

NEW WAREHOUSE !hCn in Bethesda. ma; !;
about March 15th). Can be di-
vided: excellent shiprin~ taci.itict.
near r. r. plenty of parking space.
Call Mr.. Kielv. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
& CO. Realtors, 14l5 K st. NV.
NE. 5400. -l5
Evening star., 1949-02-14
SUBURBAN SALE-VA. tcont.
GEORGIAN COLONIAL

Brick with columns midst handsome
Iy planted surroundings; the charm
OF this 3-bedrm home will enchant
you; spacious liv rm. with flrepl
and bookshelves to ceiling on one
end, family-size din. rm. with cor.
ner cabinet. lge. equipped pine panel
kit, rear liv. porch with sun re-
fiected roof. master bedrm. is l:}x?e2?.
The rec. rm. is young dream with
its firepl. built-in hunks, fuorescent
lighting and 81 bath: all this and
more at the amazing low price with
FHA financing DOMINION ms. &
REALTY AGENCY, Gil. 633S, BLOB
10th. OK. 1873; ewes, OW. 3Oo2,
Evening star., 1949-02-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED

If YOU HAVE any warehouse space,
large or small, we have many clients,
including out-of town ORGANIZATIONS
interested; list your properties with
us for prompt action. Call Mr.. Kiely,
LEO M BERNSTEIN g. CO., Real
tors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 54OO.
wanted. prefer with re-
frigeration; will make own repairs
if necessary; no Va. Call MR..
GROSSMAN, Ii. 277O. -l5
Evening star., 1949-02-14
FARMS FOR SALE

NORTHERN VIRGINIA and West Vir-
ginia estates-Country homes, stock
farms and orchards. convenient to
Washington. for sale or exchange.
What have you in city income prop
erty for exchange? Pnohe Helndcn
3S BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Hern-
don. Fairfax County. Va. 15'
NINE ACRES-6-rm. white frame
home, 2-story: completely modern
lied; lovely trees: new gar: 2S5-
IT. frontage on hard rd.; mr.. Falls
Church; reas. priced; terms. MISS
KING. KE 5164.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

FIRST COMMERCIAL, 14th nr. Cliff
ton NV; 1st fir. restaurant. 8 apis
above; $3.50 annual income. Call
Mr.. Wood. CAMPANELLIA & WOOD,
Elk. 4113; ewes. and Sum-, VI. 1921.
SMALL OFFICE BLDG.-Profession al
tenants. 2l modern Offices and res
taurant: prominent loo. in nearby
growing county seat: very low op-
Grating cost. Call MR.. sToEVER,
e4oi n PEfNSNA. AVE. N.w.-4 compl.
apts. furn., near Geo. Wash. and
Columbia HoSps; LIST commercial in
blk. $4,000. co. 1884. OWNER.
NEAR 18th AND FLA. AVE. NV. Apt.
building with 9 units, Of 5 rooms
and bath; annual income ST. 90;
CO. ST. $500; ewes: ewes. CHI, 1891. ia
MODERN DETACHED APT. BLDG;
6 years old; ! L apts.' yearly income,
SS,O4O. Price reduced for imme-
diate sale; less than times annual
rental. Call MA. 1888 or Wo.
4.FAMILY APT. s21 $50. with ST.
9O4 income; $4,000 LIST trust; oil
heat; excellent location. MITCHELL
QUICK. 81. 1871. Ewes. RA. 34ls.
two 4-room apis. Net s3.7Oo an
nual income. VIII sell $4,000.
Substantial cash down payment.
$500 CASH DOWN will buy one Of
several modern brick 2-family fats.
with individual heat; near Boiling
$3.50. WILLIAM RUSSELL. NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

LARGE 3-STORY BRICK-15 rms,
2ha baths; ideal for organizational
meetings, etc. Also a good loca-
ton for theatrical groups for re-
hearsals, productions, etc. THOS.
D. WALSH. INC, sl5 11th st
NV: DI; 1857,
nr. Dupont Circle, % lge. rms. S
baths, elevator, fire escapes. oil heat;
ideal for club embassy, organization
$3.50 mo, long lease If desired. GE.
1884. RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY
CO IA
GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Three-story
brick building. in very nice location;
approximately 4O-ft. frontage, for
Selling same: approx. $500 So. It.
Call RA. 2200 lis
COLORED-42O6 EDISON PL. Ne
Excellent location for radio repair
shop. electrician. etc. vacant.
THoS. D. WALSH. INC. s15 18th
st. NV, DI. 1867.