davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04

A brief moment of mental
telepathy." which saved life,
was recognized yesterday. as three
Metropolitan police priyates were
named Policemen Of the Month"
for June.
Those honored were Pvts. Led
ley A. Wallace, Leonard M. john
son and Kenneth M. Trundle, who
acted instantly and without sig
nal, when they grabbed crazed
soldier and prevented him from
leaping to the street from a ninth
floor ledge of the Hotel Willard
on June 8.
1T certainly must have been
mental telepathy," the three po-
licemen said yesterday, as they
revisited the hotel as guests Of
honor at an elaborate luncheon.
I'VE didn't look at each other.
or give a signal" they said. 1--WE
all decided at the same instant
that we could reach the man."
The policemen were rewarded
for their actions in preventing the
suicide-bent soldier from leaping
OF the ledge.
While Pvt. Wallace talked to the
man-promising him q chicken
dinner, q drink. an evening of en-
tertainment, freedom from pro-
secution-the other two policemen
quietly but steadily erawled along
the narrow ledge toward the
soldier.
Hundreds watched from the
street below, as Pvts. johnson and
Trundle drew closer. Pvt. Wallace
kept talking. The soldier kept
threatening to jump.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Ten D. {. Residents
Named in Tax Liens

Ten additional Federal tax lien
notices from the Internal Revenue
collectors ofIice in Baltimros were
filed yesterday in District Court.
The largest single notice was for
$16,396.37 against Samuel n.
Keets, manager of the Henry
Hotel, 1925 Thirteenth street
NV. for income tax for 1916. Mr..
Keets said he has paid part Of
the sum.
One lien named the National
Negro Opera Co., Inc, 1887 Evarts
street NE, for $1,339.97 for ad-
missions taxes for last May. Mrs.
Mary C. Dawson, manager of the
company, said it gave the produc-
ton Aida" on April 80 and that
the Internal Revenue Bureau has
collected a large sum for that
performance. She said there was
no performance by the company
in May. but she conceded the
group still may owe a small sum.
Those listed In the income tax
liens for sums for more than
$1,000 included:
Telemachos Morfessis, q manu-
facturer Of store fixtures, who
formerly had his place Of business
Evening star., 1949-08-04
; Policemen Cited for Foi|ing
Suicide Leap off Hotel Ledge

You'll hit those people," said
Pvt. Wallace.
II WON'T" returned the would
be suicide.
The net those f1remen are
rigging will catch you," the police
man warned.
III miss It," mumbled the SOL
dier.
All Three Grab.
Suddenly, Pvts. Trumble and
Johnson. who were approaching
from opposite sides. lunged at the
man teetering on the ledge.
At the same instant, Pvt. Wal
lace reached out from the window
through which he had been talk
ing.
For q breatheless instant, four
lives hung in precarious balance.
Then the weight Of three husky
policement swung the soldier back,
away from the ledge and through
q WlIlQOW.
"A mastery job of psychology
psychiatry and plain common
sense" said Commissioner Guy
Mason yesterday when he gave the
policement their medals and Ger
tiflcates. II witnessed the whole
thing. We who live in safety and
security should appreciate the
work done by these brave men,"
Police Supt. Robert. j. Barrett
said policemen often must act on
the spur of the moment.
There is no better example Of
this than the actions of Pvts. Wal
lace. johnson and Trundle," he
said.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
German BrickIoyer Gets
Life for SIuyinq 81
Dy The Associated Press

KASSEL, Germany, Aug. A.
August Flamme, q German brick
layer, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment yesterday for the rob-
berry killing Of Sergt. Raymond
Switzer Of Lake Orion, Mich.
It was Flamme's second trial.
After confessing in the first trial,
he was sentenced to die. Then he
repudiated his confession and was
granted new trial in which he
claimed an alibi for the night Of
the killing.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

ut GIT Seventh street s.W., but
now Is ut 800 Third street Sc,
listed for taxes Of $1,S67.65 for
income in 1916; Milton Polinger,
$500 Luzon avenue NV, $1,874.19
for 1916; Edith Polinger, $500
Luzon avenue NV, $1.648.47 for
1916; James Salkeld. 3017 Cort-
land place NV, S1.490.45 for
1916; Donald Washington, 4615
Clay street NE, $1,06e.53 for
1946 and 1947.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Thrill at feats Of daring and skill as
\ LIFE photographer catches motor
cyclists in one Of the most dangerous
of all sports, hill climbing. AND -.
es on fascinating backstage visit at
Ringing Brothers Circus and meet
the man who saved it from ruin.
Learn how easily you can be cheated
at bridge! Closeup pictures show the
way card sharps do it.
See these and many other exciting
word-and-picture features in the new
LIFE, out today!
Evening star., 1949-08-04

There are some 90 varieties Of
celery cultivated in the United
States.
, 1949-12-08
President of'Vicorp Optimistic
On Company's Future

President Norman S. Olson
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton has again expressed his
optimism, during a press con
ference this morning, that the
yield per acre on sugarcane
will be doubled under the new
methods now being employed,
such as closer planting and the
use of commercial fertilizer.
He said that the supervis
ors are in agreement that not
only will 0 yield be
doubled from $4,000 to $4,000
tons but, that the small grow
ers will also show at least a
Is per cent increase this year.
Mr.. Olson is aiming at an
average of 80 tons per acre &
if attained, to keep it there
from year to year. He said if
we cannot make a profit at
growing sugarcane we should
get out of the business and
find something else that can
be grown profitably.
Work is going ahead at full
speed to repair the mill and be
cause of the time element, he
said it was necessary for the
companies supplying the parts
or making the repairs, to bring
in their own workers. He ex
, 1949-12-08
LOCAL GOVT. ACTS
TO PROTECT ISLAND
from HOG CHOLERA

The local government is
taking action to prevent the
spread of hog cholera to St.
Croix. There has been serious
outbreaks in St. Thomas and
Tortola for the past several
weeks causing the deaths of
many of these animals.
DR.. Rikki Won DeckenLuers,
Veterinarian, because of the
virulent nature of the disease
is taking every possible pre-
caution to prevent its entry
into this Island.
It has been requested by the
Veterinarian that all owners
of hogs arrange for their vac
cination as a preventative
measure. Those owners who
are in need of advice in this
connection may call at the
Agricultural Station.
, 1949-12-08
WESTERN POWERS
TO END STATE OF
WAR with GERMANY

Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said tina representa-
tives of the United States,
France and Great Britain, will
meet next year to consider
the state of war which still
exists with Germany. He said
legal experts of the three oc
cupying powers are now study
ing the legal aspects of the
many complicated questions
involved.
Mr.. Acheson said also that
the United States is in con
slant consultation with cher
governments regarding recog
milton of the communist re
CINE in China. He added, how
ever, that the United States
feels that even recognition at
this time is premature. The
State Department will confer
with Congress before taking
any step towards recognizing
the communist regime.
The U, S. is considering an
appeal to other world govern
ments for aid in getting the re
lease of two United States
servicemen still held by the
Chinese communists since
their plane was forced down
in their territory more than a.
year ago.
, 1949-12-08

planned to the local engineers
that it was no reflection on
their ability to do the job but
that they would be occupied
even more than their regular
working hours. But that it was
necessary to meet the dead
line for the crop to start.
1t is expected that the mill
will be ready for operation by
January 20, and allow ten days
for repairs. Then full opera
ton can start February |.
, 1949-12-08
u. S. GENERAL SAW
EVIDENCE Of SOVIET


General Leslie Groves who
headed the Manhattan Atomic
Energy Energy Project, told
the House Committee that he
had evidence Of Russian es
pionage attempts within a
month after he took charge of
the Project in Oak Ridge,
He said that the Russians
may have gotten a small
amount of the wrong kind of
Uranium from the United
States but, he said, he had
never had any dealings with
Harry Hopkins.
, 1949-12-08
Kenneth Foresmun,
Welfare Official. Here
For Conference

Kenneth Foresman, Child
Welfare Representative for
the Territories, with head
quarters in Washington, ar
rived here this morning for
conferences with the local of
flee.
Mr.. Foresman, who arrived
in st. Thomas on Monday, was
accompanied by Roy Bornn,
Superintendent of Social Wei
fare for the Virgin Islands,
Mrs. Helen Cathcart, Chief Of
the Child Welfare Division &
Mrs. Maud Proudfoot of the
Welfare Department in St. Tho
mas.
These officials met with
Mrs. Naomi Cyrus, Assistant
Chief of the Child Welfare Di
vision and her staff, this morn
ing. They will remain until to
morrow afternoon.
, 1949-12-08
Administrator Mukes
Flying Trip To
St. Thomus, Return

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor made a flying trip to st.
Thomas this morning to confer
with Acting Governor Morris
F. de Castro and returned on
the afternoon plane.
Mr.. Taylor attended the
opening session of the Carib
bean Commission session on
Monday and returned here
, 1949-12-08
Bourd Of Purole
Meets At 10 O'clock
Tomorrow A. M.

The Board of Parole of the Viz
gin Islands is scheduled to
meet tomorrow to consider APP
plications of those eligible for
parole.
Members of the Board are:
Roy Bornn, Stanley Coulter,
R. Norman Skeoch, Albert
'Fabio, Randolph Ottley and
the U. S. District Attorney.
They will meet at 10 o'clock
at Richmond Penitentiary.
Mr.. Bornn, who is chairman,
is already here. Mr.. Ottley &
the U. S. Attorney are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow.
, 1949-12-08
PINCH and PUNCH.

NEWS ITEM: United
Nations celebrates first
anniversary of adoption
Of Universal Declaration
of Human Rights on 10
December.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

For less than 9 cents per week
you can have this paper delivered
TO your door by the POstmAn each
week. adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

change OF pace. Mate. SOME DAY
Is in the familiar Mills Brothers
manner.
The Do Ray Me trio. in their
debut on Ivory label. have two
original items by PiRniAt Al Rus
sell and GuitArist Joel Cowan,
both In the romantic mood. Titles
are TELL ME YOU LOVE ME.
and ONLY ONE DREAM e.. the
latter being almost a carbon copy
OF their Wrapped Up In a
Dream" Curtis Wilder on bass Is
the other member OF the group
Too. the Love Me" side makes
one think OF Al Hibbler.
That team OF Lionel and
Gladys Hampton with Curlsy
Hammer put their heads to-
KetheT for another pair OF items
called WEE ALBERT and BEU.
LAHS SISTERS BOOGIE. Al
bert, an instrumental. bOunccS
right on through and II u show.
case for the bands talents. Bcu.
IRh Is ~ Its title implies "A
bOOgie. with n scat vocal by
Lionel and Kicks brown. IT'S
really a bit ON the bIueay side.
Decca nOtchIng.
Speaking Of blues. Victor's
Sam and his Wash
board band rock nicely through q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mr.. n. J. WIlkiRsOn and son
Bernhard, SSSS %erNcs Ave. No,
returned recently from . twelve
day visit In Detroit, Mich, Boa
ton, Mass, New York City, lndi-
annapolis. Ind, and Louisville. Ky,
In the kentucky city they visited
the So year old mother Of Mrs,
wilkinson, The trip also included
Montreal and Quebec. Canada. In
Quebec they visited the famous
Ste. Anne Dcbcaupre shrine,
Thousands who are III and lame
visit this shrine every year. Mrs,
Il. J. Wilkinson will leave soon
for Louisville, Ky where sho will
visit her mother whom she has
not seen for Is years.
Miss Phyllis Williams Ia visit.
ing in Kansas City, KAna, She
win visit there about two weeks,
Miss Williams Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Williams, S64A
Clinton Ave. So.
Miss Emma Manning Of Mont
gumeTy. Ala, IL visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Eva Abbey. az E, 26th St,
who Is rccuperRtinR from an OPP
Grafton Miss Manning win visit
here until her aunt is well.
The Cantlnoa met Friday, Aug.
ust 10. at the home Of their di.
rcctreAs, Mrs, HAlho Ewing. AOAs
Fourth Ave, So.
Mrs, Susie n. Virgins Of Mo-
bile, Ala. Ia Waiting her sister,
Mrs. Victoria Smith. 25e nth
Ave. So. She will visit here two
weeks.
The Royal Jubilee singers SPon.
sorcd q program at GrAhAms
Temple, b2A LyndRle Ave. No,
Sunday. August II. The Glitter
ing stars and sololstS OF the Twin
Cities appeared on the program,
Mrs. L. u. Vaughn and Mrs.
Addic Burress Of 2siO Tenth Ave.
So, are still In Grand RApida.
Mich, on a sick call They are at.
tending their sister Mrs. NJ.
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Ave. So. Mra. EaStland IL the sis
ter OF Mr., seabron, Sally had
been attending camp In northern
Minnesota for the past two weeks
The EAstlands arr from Glencoe,
III. and left for their home Mon
day, August ~.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. SamucIs. e9I
Bryant Ave. No. entertained the
Deborah Missionary Circle OF Zion
Baptist Church, "Wednesday. Aug.
uSt II. Guest Of honor was Mrs
Lila Riley Of Chicago, The fol-
lowing members were present;
MmeS. ThcimA williams, Ora
Jones and Jimmie MeDanielH.
"Wednesday night, August ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
RATING TINE
r z G q z D s
ny o. ncAAEy A@As~Aa
Flo FlHx IN the sos


Ella Fitzgerald has been No. 1
on the music lovers sheets for q
good number Of years. From her
start with the late and fabulous
Chick Webb up TO her current
JATP appearances, Ella has been
putting forth some OF the best in
swing. light bop. ballads, novelties,
and all the other wonderful things
she has and is still doing, A lot
Of people are prone TO forget some
OF the tunes that she has made
and which have never been top
ped, Many youngsters have never
heard OF these hits which swept
the country in her early days.
As an example, back in the mid
die sos Ella and Chick got to-
gether on a nursery tune which
had everyone humming, whistling.
singing or trying to sing. The item
which Ella elaborated with Al
FeldmAn in producing, was, A.
T1SKET, A-TASKET, now re-is-
sued by Decca, with whom Ella
has been recording from the start.
The side shows ella in her earlier
days, not too experienced. but
with a freshness and eagerness
which still Is evidenced in her
singing today. A collectors item
this.
Mate IL the Charlie ShAVers
tune UNDECIDED - another
item which has been given =
variety by many groups, indi.
Viduals, both VOcAIly and In.
strumentaIIy. Incidentally. EuA
In those days had second billing.
Label on the platter reads.
Chick Webb and orchestra with
Ella Fitzgerald" Now, the
labels bear the inscription.
Ella Fitzgerald and e" How
time flies.
A couple OF other Decca old
timers the Mills Brothers and
Ink Spots are still making
more bids for posterity. The Spots
do a pair of medium tcmpo'd
torch ditties entitled WHO DO
YOU KNOW IN HEAVEN and
YOU'RE BREAKING MY
HEART. Both have orchestra &C
compartment and spot Bill Kenny
on a nicely done solo The Mills
boys use a measured barbeTshop
harmony Ia slide off on A
CHINESE HONEYMOON. with a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

w ID. Morrison Jr.. head Of the
Morrison Investment and Realty
Company In Detroit, Mich, II
president Of the National AasOCia
ton Of Real Estate Brokers which
met In Detroit August % -. The
organization convened Jointly with
the National Builders Association
this year. Both groups carried
the theme Of Down with Costs
and Up with Housing for MInorI.
tIes."--(ANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

bluesy MAYBE YOU'LL LOVE
ME, with a guitar that's guilty,
Paired Is the slow tempo'd. I'M
JUST TIRED =, DeccA's con.
tTfbution Ii Doles Dickens and Hts
Quintet on HOLD ME- BABY, with
Joe Gregory and the ensemble
shouting the blues. Dolos takes
the vocal on the steady rolling
and shutting ROCK AND roll.
BLUES on the reverse. Il. d.
King. with his group on Bullet,
whip away two originals, WHEN
YOUR BABY PACKS UP AND
GOES, a shuttle rhythm blues
which King sings; and a steady
pounding MISS MARTHA KING.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Monday, August Y.
Mrs. Martha b. Sykes is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sykes,
$50 Rondo Ave, and her son
Louis Sykes of Minneapolis.
Returning home from Detroit
Saturday, August %, viii be
Marchita Allen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Allen. 800 Iglehart
Ave. Her sister. Myhrrene, will
return home Sunday, August rs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, SIS Full
Ter Ave, left the city Saturday,
August 20, to visit relatives in
Chicago. st. Louis and Pine
Bluff. Ark. Accompanying her
were her son and daughter, Clyde
and Clydenia. She will return
Saturday. September 3.
Mrs. J. A. BIrdeaux, 1892 Rom
do Ave-, returned to her home
Sunday, August n, from st.
Luke's Hospital. where she was
treated for a severe heart attack.
She is recuperating at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mrs, DoASie Gresham and Miss
JcNnetta Johnson sponsored .
musical at the 81, Paul Church
" God in Christ on 40th and Ath
Ave, So. The smithonians Of St
Paul were guests.
Margaret Jcwctt OF Des Moines,
Iowa passed away Friday eve
ming, August 10, Mr., and Mrs.
Carl Ampcy, 80 Royaiston Ave.
No, and Oliver Ampey, 2ib First
Ave, No, left Monday, August ~
TO attend her funeral services
which were held Tuesday. Carl
and Oliver Ampey were brothers
Of Mrs, Jcwctt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buddy

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buddy
Graham. son and dAughter-in-lAw
Of Mrs. J. A. Birdeaux, left Tues
day, August -. They were called
TO the city because of the illness
Of Mrs. Birdeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton. ia w. Central Ave. return.
ed recently from a ten day vaca-
ton. While away. they visited in
Detroit and Flint, Mich. Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Margaret williams of Chi
cago left Wednesday. August -
for her home after visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Galloway.
643 w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. aud Mrs Paul Chapman and Mrs Ellen Chandler Of
Boston, Mass left for their home Friday August 49, They had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs James Fraction and family Ss4l
Clinton Ave So
Nj and Mrs Frank EaStland and daughter Sally,
guests OF Mr. Mira William Seabron, 1901 25th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moore Of Washington, D. c.,
in the city visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs Louis
Moore 662 W. Central Ave. and Mr. Moore brothers and
tersnaw, Mr. and Mrs Louis NJ Moore, 694 lgehart Ave
The Moores arrived the city Wednesday, August IT, by
The family left for the North Woods and returned the city
Evening star., 1949-01-16
FREE

Not one penny has been added for
this million dollar view. A charming
brick rambler, 3 twin-size bedrms.,
extra-lge. liV.-din. rm., fireplace,
picture window. ultramod. equip kit,
breakfast nook. full bSmt.. car port
Many fine appointments: Copper
plumbing, Venetian blinds. alum
screens. copper guttering and down
spouting. oil-painted walls over
hsr0-surfaced plaster. many more;
i2-acre lot; less than 3 blkS. to
schools. shopping and transp. Price.
SIS $50. Excel. terms.
Real Estate Service. Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. OW. 1000.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
SAVE $1,000

II you buy direct from owner thi.
Colonial, on large wooded lot. ir
Vas conven. and excel. Lee Blvd
Heights; small stream in terracec
back yard, barbecue. side porch
fenced play area with dble. swings
bsmt. toilet, comb storm Windows
and screens; $14,500. Call FA
Evening star., 1949-01-16
OAKTON VA

5-rm. bungalow, cozy and attrac. with
bath expansion attic. bsmt., oil
h.-w.h.. new large Westinghouse re-
frigerator, gas stove. oak flr.; excel
cond; yrs. old: beautiful shrub
fenced garden; excel. location. near
schools, transp., shopping center;
$4,000 cash. Total price. S1O,250,
Financed FHA. Why pay rent? See
this before you buy. 1mmed. posses
sion. also other properties to meet
most any need For appt., phone
Vienna $50. WHITESELL REAL
ESTATE, near Oakton tVa) SCHOOL
hwy. 1913. Closed Sun. -16
Evening star., 1949-01-16
OPEN TODAY

18th Century brick Colonial over
looking the city. These homes are
copied from older plans to assure
good wall plans, for furniture. Large
equipped kitchen with space for
dinette, full basement, 7-ft. CELL
ings and lavatory: also 3 bedrooms
with double exposure, living room
with fireplace, entrance to masonry
screened porch; choice Of y bath
tive on property from noon till
dark To reach: Drive out 14th st.
bridge and down No. highway to
Alexandria and King ST., right ON
King st. past the Masonic Temple
and up to the top Of the hill to our
open sign and property.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500.
CONTINUED on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1949-01-16
SUBURBAN SAlE-vlRGlklA
SOUTH ARLINGTON

Lovely Colonial brick home. has living
rm with fireplace, large dining rm.,
cedar-lined closets, full tiled bath;
recreation rm. and n bath in bsmt :;
close to bus, shopping and schools;
owner moving out of State, must
sell. SEWELL REALTY CO., IA S.
Glebe I'd. at Lee blvd, OK. 0217 or
TSI. lS.S Ia
Evening star., 1949-01-16
WHITE BRICK RAMBLER

WHITE BRICK RAMBLER
On tive levels close to the country
club. Absolutely the last word IN
modern construction. Two closets
in each of the five large bedrooms.
center hall entrance; electric kitch-
en- with disposal; dishwasher and
enough cabinets; radiant heat even
in the basement where there is q
recreation room with fireplace; .
screened porches: 2i2. tiled baths
and garage: words fail me on this
one but it is priced below repro
duction cost at S43.500. See the
finest rambler on the market By
calling
BRANT COMPANY
Brant Building, 1884 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1949-01-16
OPEN NOON TO DARK

A beautiful view. Charming white
brick home. bedrooms. ia baths,
on about u acre with l62-ft. 'front.'
age. This most artistic new ram
bling Cape Cod "a it. LONG, with
Vermont slate roof and dark green
shutters. overlooks the fairway of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club in nearby Va, and is located in
an area of individually designed
homes. A center entrance hall, lst
floor den with adjoining full tiled
bath. large living room with
Colonial fireplace and door opening
on screened porch: dining area
with triple easement windows, all
electric streamlined kitchen with
breakfast bar and equipped with GE
dishwasher' and garbage disposal
a screened breezeway and a SO it
garage with space for work bench
are some of the appealing features
of this quality house: full basement
with unfinished recreation room with
fireplace and maids bath, porcelain
laundry trays and outside entrance,
black top drive; exquisite landscap-
ing. Shown by appointment only
Directions to reach: Over Key Bridge
and bear right on Lee hwy. for 2.3
miles to Military rd.. then right on
Military I'd. IA miles to our sign
and house. or over Chain Bridge
and left on Glebe rd. to Military
For further information. call
Geo. Mason Green Co.
2s4O Wilson Blvd. CHI. 3s3s; Ewes.
NJ Iou
Evening star., 1949-01-16
HERE is A GEM
CUSTOM RIJITT
BUY LIKE, RENT

Down payment reduced to $1,000 and
cause owner wants quick sale. Has
liv rm. with firepl, lee. kit, :,
bedrms. tile bath; fenced "a acre;
good location, nr. Alex; oil h.-w h.,
Venetian blinds, steel windows; only
yr. old rambler Call promptly on
this one. AL BAKER g. SONS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Open Sunday l pm. till dark. For
S14,75O Appealing new modern house
in secluded country setting featuring
8 wooded acres; masonry construc-
tion with stone trim; 14x24 knotty
pine paneled living room. modern
electric kitchen. aforementioned oil
heat dining room. . bedrooms and
bath, 9xl0 basement utility room
To reach: Go out Lee blvd. take
Warrenton rd 11D to Centerville
mot Mana ssas). bear right on No
645 to a point 3 miles from Center
Vile, then left for 1000 feet to
house. Photograph and plans with
HERMAN SCHMIDT, 1908 H ST. NV
MA. 9251; Sunday until noon. OR