davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-31
VA Kills Is Branches,
Cuts Out $500 Jobs;;.
Office Here 10 Grow
Saving Put at 10 Million;
Payment Of Insurance
Dividend in Fall Hinted
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey

The Veterans Administration
today wiped out its system of /;
branch Offices, bringing about ar
expected saving of 100000
and a total reduction of 2,5OC
jobs.
! No Washington VA employees will,
be affected by the job losses and
Veterans Administrator Gray, an
nouncing the move, said the central
Office here would increase in size
as result.
Mr.. Gray said the branch Office
elimination was made to increase
efficiency in operations, avoid over
tapping of responsibilities and make
it possible to utilize personnel more
economically now that we have
reached a leveling off point in our
operations.
He ordered the elimination. effec-
tive tonight, after a Nation wide
tour of VA installations that was
prompted by requests from Capitol
Hill for a complete study of the
agency's administration setup.
Retained as District Offices.
Under the old system the l;
branch Offices supervised all vet
erans' activities of II regional Of
fees, located in smaller areas. Under
the new setup the 13 branch Offices
will lose the supervisory powers and
be replaced by district Offices
which will handle only veterans in
surance and death claims. On all
other affairs the regional Offices will
report directly to the main Office
here.
Mr.. Gray said he asked His aides
today to advise him of how many
additional workers will be needed
in Washington to handle the in
creased supervisory load
Mr.. Gray said the reduction of
$500 VA jobs would not mean
that many workers would be fired
Some will be transferred to new
jobs and others will keep their posi-
tions through normal attrition in
the agency.
A VA spokesman explained it was
decided to centralize insurance and
death claims in the new district
offices because there isn't any one
Office big enough anywhere in the
United States to handle that load" )"
Dividends May Come in Fall.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Gray
said VA will begin paying the much
publicized dividends on millions of
veterans insurance policies some
time during the fiscal year 1850,
which begins July /. He added that
payment from a huge fund-esti-
mated as high as $4,000, ,00O, ,O00-
will definitely not begin during the
summer months, however.
The audit Of the huge fund and
insurance policies now is about so
per cent completed, he said
The offices to be eliminated and
replaced by district Offices are To-
Gated at Boston, New York City,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta,
Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis, Dallas,
Seattle, San Francisco, Denver and
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
By Thomos R. Henry

More powerful atomic bombs
now are in the production stage.
This fact was revealed for the first
time in the semi-annual report of
the Atomic Energy Commission
which was made to Congress today.
Three bombs Of a new type were
tested at the commissions proving
ground at Eniwetok in the Pacific
last spring. The findings are secret
but. the report points out, there was
a substantial gain" in energy re-
lease over the bombs exploded over
japanese cities and at Bikini.
The Eniwetok type of bomb now
is in production. At the same time
there has been considerable i'm
provement in manufacturing tech
niques, especially in the co-ordinated
production of many separate parts
by contractors scattered over the
country.
The Commission is in the midst of
a full go-ahead program for de-
velopment of the whole field of
atomic energy which conceivably
touches almost every facet of human
living, the report states.
The Commission inherited two
and a half years ago vast machine
rapidly and somewhat chaotically
Evening star., 1949-01-31
5 Hurt When StreamIiner
Is Derai|ed in Michigan
BY the Associated Press

ESCANABA, Mich, Jan. 31.-Five
cars and a unit of the engine of q
southbound Chicago g. North West
ern streamline train were derailed
early today, injuring five persons,
none seriously.
The mishap occurred near the
village of Rock, north of here.
The derailed cars ripped up
quarter mile of track before train
men brought the speeding stream
liner to a halt.
The train was heading towards
Green Bay, Wise, when the de-
railment occurred. The mishap was
blamed on faulty rail. r.
Passengers were taken to Green
Bay by a special train made up at
EScanaba.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Barrett Delays Return
From Trip to Florida

Supt. of Police Robert J. Barrett
.schecpsSd to return today from a
Grip 10 Florida, will not be back
until Thursday or Friday, his office
said.
Maj. Barrett left for the South
last Monday on orders of his doc
tor. He caught a severe cold during
the inaugural ceremonies, but is
much better now. histofrice said.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
LiMakes Futile Bid
For Peace as Reds
Poise Near Nankinq
Conquerors March Into
Peipine; South Provinces
Pledge Lost Ditch Fight
BY the Associated Press

| NANKING, Jan. 31.-Acting
President Ii Tsung-jen flew to
Shanghai and back today in
what appeared to be a futile
peace effort.
! Mr.. Lis associates had expected
him to remain at least two days in
Shanghai with minority leaders dis
cussing peace plans. His early re-
turn indicated to some observers he
had no success in Attempts to get the
cooperation of the liberal political
group, including the Democratic
! League, or of Nine. Sun Yat-sen
widow of the founder of the republic
Meanwhile, the Red conquer
ors entered Peiping today Two
bands headed $4,000 to &c, 900 we'll.
equipped troops. Spectators
showed neither hostility nor joy,
but only curiesity)
Nanking Almost Defenseless.
Mr.. Lis arrival in Shanghai came
after there were strong rumors in
Nanking that he would 60 to Canton
shortly.
Marking itself today approached
the strange state of being neither
Nationalist nor Red but an island
between the two warning govern
mentS.
There have been no indications
that any Red officials actually have
entered the capital. But they could
if they wished.
The city is practically defenseless.
Soldiers and naval units, once to
have been the defenders of Nam
king, have pulled out for the south.
Communists Idling.
Communist armies are idling {
miles north of Marking, where they
have been for a week. Apparently
they are waiting for action on the
Red radio demand Of Saturday that
retired President Chang Kai-shek
and other Kuomintang officials on
the Communist war criminals" list
| be arrested.
I'm Canton Gen. Hsueh Yueh,
new governor of Kwangtung
7 Province, said he would lead
China four southern provinces
In a last-ditch fight against the
Communists regardless of peace
bids by the Nationalists. Gen.
Hsueh, who drove the japanese
! from Changsha on three occa-
sions, succeeded T. v. Soong as
Kwangtung governor a few days
ago.
With electric and water services
continuing, Markings utilities are
functioning better than they we're a
week ago. Reports from there to-
day said for the first time in three
years no memorial services for DR..
Sun Yat-sen, founder of the re-
public, was held this morning.
Marking Like Open City. g.
Mr.. Lis advisers in Nanking deny
that the acting president plans to
go to Canton. But Associated
Press Correspondent Harold Milks
said he learned from other sources
that Mr.. Ii had made reservations
for his party to go to Canton.
Marking appeared to be moving
toward the status of an open city,
although there has been no official
move to declare it such.
All along the line peace efforts by
the government seem to be begging
down. Marking city councilmen who
want a separate peace for the city
have not been able to muster a
quorum to call on the Communists
on the north side of the Yangtze
River.
Mr.. LIS five peace ENJOYS today
were scattered and not likely to re-
assemble soon for any projected
talks with the Communists.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Continued on Page AS, Column -
Evening star., 1949-01-31

(See AXIS SALLY, Page
Evening star., 1949-01-31

(See ATOMIC, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-01-31

(See WEATHER, Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Continued on Page A-6, Column
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Machine Workers of America,
CIO, repeatedly said it plans to
seek wage increases and other
benefits in forthcoming negotia-
tions with GE.
GE attempted last year to estab-
lish a no-increase pattern in the
industry, ON the ground that gen.
eral increases would be inflation-
ary and bad for the Nation as a
whole, as we'll as the company and
it's employees. Later, however. GE
granted an 11-cents-an-hour boost
after other major industries gave
increases.
Mr.. Boulware said yesterday
that GE lis more thoroughly con-
vinced now than ever" that wage
increases in industry will have a
bad effect on the welfare of all
workers and on the whole econ
omy."
Says Spiral Was Generated.
He said general wage increases
have been tried three times now
and each time they regenerated
the wage-price- imitation spiral and
Cancelled themselves out"
Wage negotiations between the
company and union may be re-
opened once by the union during
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Crashes |njure Nine,
Kill | Near Baltimore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-A man
was killed and another injured
last night when their panel truck
struck a tree and overturned in
suburban Catonsville.
In another accident eight per-
sons were hurt when two cars
collided on York road. about 2
miles north of Hereford, in Bal
timore County.
Catonsville police said the driver
of the panel truck, Louis w. Mad
den, 23, of Baltimore, was dead
when he arrived at a hospital.
His father-in-law. Charles G..
Carnes, As. also of Baltimore, was
treated for a leg laceration and
a possible back injury.
In the Baltimore County mis-
hap police said car driven by
Miss Joann Pauley, 10, student at
Maryland College for Women,
Lutherville, sideswiped the bridge
over Big Falls Creek, then struck
an auto driven by James O.
Heimer, 81, of York, Pa.
Passengers of the two cars
treated for decorations at Bal
timore hospital were:
Miss Pauley, Miss Bobby Booker,
10, and Miss Nicolet Frauenheirn,
10, also Maryland College STU
dents; Robert Ruth. 21. of Tow
son; Mr.. Heimer, his wife, Ronnie
Heimer, 8, and Shirley Heimer,
z. all of New York.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Crack |. & N. Train
DeruiIed in Georqiu
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHATSWORTH, Ca, Feb. 21.-
Eight coaches of the ''Flamingo," {"
crack Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road train, were derailed early to-
day. No one was reported in
jured.
L. A. West, agent for the L. & NJ,
said broken rail apparently
caused the southbound coaches to
leave the track. All remained up
right, leaning against an embank-
ment.
The accident was about S or 6
miles south of Chatsworth. A
Wrecker is being sent to the scene
to replace the coaches on the track.
Traffic was not blocked because
the line has double tracks at the
location of the wreck.
The "Flamingo" is one of the
L. & MS crack Chicago to- Florida
trains.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

berto L1eras, secretary-general Of
the Pan American Union, and will
be greeted by Gov. Lane upon
their arrival here.
They will then take a tour of the
Naval Academy and have lunch
at the Academy officers Club.
Speakers in the afternoon cere-
monies at the State House will in:
clude DR.. Enrique v. Corominas,
the Argentine Ambassador and
chairman of the Union; Gov. Lane,
DR.. Lleras, president Byrnes of the
State Senate and Speaker Sybert
of the House of Delegates.
The resolution of invitation
pointed out that the '1ast great
moment of the Colonial era
George Washington's resignation
as commander in chief - took
place in the Maryland State
House,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
General Electric Plans
To Fight Fourth Round
Pay Increase Demand
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
General Electric Co. has an
nounced it will resist granting
fourth-round wage increases to
100000 employees.
A spokesman for the company,
the Nations largest electric man.
ufacturer. also voiced opposition
yesterday to reported CIO union
demands for shorter hours with
out reduction in pay and liberal
lied pension and welfare pro-
grams.
L. r. Boulware, GE vice presi-
dent in charge of elnploye rela-
tions. said that on the basis of
anything we see now, no wage
rise is or will be justified"
Tried to Resist Last Year.
The statement came day after
the United Electrical, Radio and
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Lane Will Welcome
Pan-American Envoys
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-Repre-
sentatives of 10 American nations
will meet with Gov. Lane and the
Maryland Legislature tomorrow,
to honor the liberators of the
American republics.
The occasion is the 217th ami
versary of George Washington's
birth. but the ceremonies also will
honor Simon Bolivar and other
Latin American heroes.
Officers of the Pan American
Union and Ambassadors of 10
member nations will be guests of
Maryland.
The group will be led by DR.. AL
Evening star., 1949-02-21

the life of the two-year contract
which expires April /, 1850.
There was no statement from
the union on the start of wage
negotiations, nor comment on
Mr.. Boulware's declaration.
During the last three years GE
workers have received pay rises
averaging 1872 cents an hour, Is
cents and II cents. The current
average wage of the union work.
ers is estimated unoficially at
81. 40 an hour,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Venezuela UP Office
Raided, Files Seized
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

CARACAS. Venezuela, Feb. 10.
Five government agents raided
the Offices of the United Press
early yesterday. seized news f1les
and took the radio operator in
charge into custody.
The operator was released and
the files later returned to the
office. No explanation was given
for the action, Anthony Lutz,
United Press Office manager, said.
United States Ambassador Wal
ter Donnelly said he had asked
for an explanation from Foreign
Minister Emilio Gomez Ruiz. Mr..
Donnelly added the Foreign Min
lister said he was unaware OF the
search and promised an immediate
investigation.
The Office was raided by agents
from the National Security Dlvl-
sion of the Ministry OF Interior.
During Mr.. Donnelly's visit to
the Foreign Office Mr.. Gomez
called the Ministry of Interior
and governor of the federal dis
trict. Both officials said they had
not ordered the search, Mr.. Don
nelly was told.
Mr.. Donnelly said Mr.. Gomez
told him the search did not con-
form to government policy and
that the government had no quar-
rel with any of the news agencies.
The raid occurred about l:30
am. Two of the agents stayed
on the premises until 9 am.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Remarks on Aid Are Offensive,
HickenIooper Tells Briton

mer Senator Hawkes., Republican,
of New Jersey, and attended by
80 Senators and some two dozen
Representatives.
The Englishman said the bill
lions of dollars in loans and aid
from the United States had been
used in England to Subsidize a
system which finally believes it
will destroy yours" He added that
the money has been largely
wasted.
He strongly praised the free
enterprise system. and recon-
mended that American aid be
given in the future to private
enterprise in England. instead of
to the government itself.
1t was during a furry Of ques-
tions that Senator Hickenlooper
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Katherine B. James, 80. graduate
of a law college in the South and
a divorcee, whose home is in Pine
Tops, N. c. Judge Walter j. Casey
placed her under $500 bond pend
ing hearing next Wednesday.
Mrs. James was arrested Tues
day at the Continental Hotel
and was charged with passing a
bogus check for $85 at the May
flower Hotel. where she stayed
last August. The unpaid board
bill charges involve a 1888 bill at
the Shoreham Hotel and a $54
bill at the Congressional Hotel.
Her attorney. Harry Peikin, said
after her court appearance, that
she was here to take an exam for
a Federal job.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ey the Associated Press

A British lecturer told a group
of members of Congress last night
that the United States should use
its loans and aid to help smash
socialism in England.
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa promptly told the
lecturer, Cecil Palmer. that the
United States is not attempting
to reshape governments or die
tate the economy of nations re-
ceiving aid, and added that some
of Mr.. Palmer's comments were
offensive to me-"
Mr.. Palmer, identified as an
author. editor and journalist who
is a bitter critic of the present
government in England, was guest
speaker at a dinner given by for
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Former Wac Officer Held
In $500 Bond in Check Case

An attractive former WAC lieu
tenant yesterday was charged in
Municipal Court with passing a
bad check at one large hotel here
and with failing to pay board
bills at two others.
She was listed by police as Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

made his comment that many OF
Mr.. Palmer's comments were of
fensive" to him. Senator Hicken-
looper said the United States is
not trying to run the affairs of
nations receiving aid.
Senator Hickenlooper, as a
member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, supported
the $3.50, ,000, 900 loan to England,
as we'll as British aid under the
Marshall Plan,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Senutor Watkins to Speak

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
Ex-senator Watkins, Republi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

Is TT TRT
ms ~,
81, W ''S,'oWh
MA - ptta llNf inan those
an tho ofnr, fn, hr..l., fbo,,
,..,.t .....
'Nl''> PEI
,sr than anNsnc cl.p That is.
M tN, ns6 r4ne. nof4,o milling
III, X. ',''s
wv -"''i
~ f'' ''' messing
= w. ~ 'N 'nff oit nted
20 l'iAh' 49, nv
'''i' .inof H'anlw'1 wife
N'f '' pite nun un every eve
nii- n't 3as'N> ncta@>f ~ can't.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
.SR Shorp pies
nv THE Gas IOgAIl

T-TT'7 'T717 may. Z y
nr # AZ r'eH speak The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

ming The guests included the
members of her immediate lam
lily. Her son, Alfred Wade, pre-
Scnicd her with a Telcvision set
as birthday gift.
TIE TEN AND THREE CLUB
IS holding us second annual Pre-
Halloween Party at 3l2 Kenil-
worth on Saturday, October 20.
Robert Poynll Is president and
} W. Gaskill, secretary
FAMOUS PEOPLE - Lovely
Lync'ic Penn the school exocu-
tivc ami social writer. was gwen
"A beautiful corSaee and taken out
70 dinner by daShing Hobart Tay-
lor. the Young assistant prosecu-
Tor. 'o celeb ate the Sweetest
Day Of The Year
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB
met az Inc home of Mrs. Susie
johnson on October 3. and the
home oi Mis- Clara McClain on
oct No. Now and old business
was discussed which includes the
ha77r. 10 be gwen Dec, ! A tasty
luncheon was. served
Young iici hclt Bates will have
~, h'g hirihday party at the
Nacuen,r Chln tins Saturday.
Af4NN 81 "a, y.,.. ,.,t,oo .ot ,.,l1
'uin nut y ENJOY the festivities.
Received = card from. young
Clf>sc- Bovkin III, who attended
nc lnreitHg ~ the Land Grant
College Presidents in Washing
ton d. c
WE wal b. glad to publish
N"Nr socAl ne8 Mail It IN each
week N charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
OPEAK|NG "

highligh,ing the fan fe>,iv,it.s
'sSl week was the eleventh annual
Medication and appreciation din
ner Al 81 Cypran'S Page Hail IN
last Friday evening
! Those honorcd with cna,,ons
Tor then contribution H. rood
community fellowship were Miss
Helen d Beavers Samuel i
Liehcrman Mrs Elizabeth TYR
rel John J O'Bren Aup,i,t
ochoole- tho Rev William Sper,v
seymour Stark, Mrs Carlton "
Games, Dr., Benedict Glazcr Mrs
Beulah T Whitbv. the Rcv los
cph q, Maync. Atty. Willis NJ
Graves. The Rev G. Paul MusScl.
man and Miss Vera F.. Fox
The program included invoca-
ton ny VIM @ Green. most
worshipful grandmother Prince
Hall Lodge r. & a. NJ. Mich an
address by the Rev. Walton r
Cole, DID, minister of First CON
gregationaI Church. solo nv
Clarence n Mckinney. Jr.. and =
vocal solo by Miss Janctte Cham
pion
Inc foaSimaSier was nc RI
Rev Russell S. Hubbard SUD
fraean bishop of tho Diocese Of
Michigan He was presented hv
the Rev RI. Malcolm G. Dadc
pastor Of S. ctypians
The vcfy elaborate affair Mas
sponsored by the Mems Cluh Of
81 Cypuans The Officers are
W Lee Lcwis. president Ors
bannlstcr. wee president Har.
and Rund. secretary. and A,ihu
J. Tomlinson. irca>utct
THE EBONlTES A ve en-
loyahlc tune WAS had hv those
VINO turned Out 10 hcln tho Fro
mites celebrate thor BALLADS and
Blues patty ~ lasi SatilaaN cNe.
W = 80 = ''- ~ ~ ffll'l t1iAi4 ION
Juan The recording guisis' cn.
'erialnea the guests The officers
NJ the club are Fmcrance Thamas
president Be~ilico Wlllam>. scc-
feiatN' Edna McI.ain. treas4cs
Members include lienc Rnnc.
Netlye TYSON. fvolvn KING. Rc
Sims Sally Jackson. .Aisula Elf
md Temp TallcN
NOTE Mr.. and Nil Tsylaf j
Marshall announce the marriage
II incir nclcc Oiha xxx to Rom
nri d LLOYD on SATURDAY. Otto
Der 18th The Young couple Dt'l
=" at home afic tho hs.i IN
November Al $685. Fvaline. Ham.
ramck.
BIRTHDAY Mrs Cnrs Bov-
Sln. of Nlnewood avcnme cole
,ra'ed her 65lh hir'hdav With a
Inner on last "Wednesday eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Gets Swear Wax Pact

Mack EdmonsOn. little guy
who sang his way from the rice
fields Of the southland 10 The
band stand Of Harlems famed
Apollo theatre. Was mixed by
Apollo records last week 10 q
h~cy year contract
Macs after q bret saieor WITH
small cnrnNs m lcNes ~as dis
,avcfcd he Cao''c Wi'rn On
Duke Frcianu Nho CABS hum
one of icc fe>' h-c ol'.sis n the
cotriv iaaav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22


Ntflii|- ~ i.A'
NrA ffrt laaNf IN
III
Nt Nin ~N ,i'f'
atnc nci4t tnt
h pi SSH tnL 81
Ia 81 ho .tr.r fs..s-
Evening star., 1949-05-19
KIDDIE SPECIAL
@ tass sas sRs ssm~ eA

Give the young FstsFs Dresh Th.s
1-rm home IS located oH lAEEe
shady lo} Incl loSed BY picket fence
On QEast street yet near Aen0U.S
stores and trAnspo .a'.Ou. liz .i.s
Eu fireplace. dining I'm s.Ass--H-
closed rear porch complete kitchen
3 bedgMs. nursery and UaIh or .taC
floor new gas furnace and Rea -
. gal water heater storm window )
ana bul.J-tn &araKe Only :" uht
cash vii handle and a. = price thAt
viii please YOU Owner has pGT-
chased other property ana m4Sg -
quickly Vacant ana ready foI your
inspection Located In friendly Dis
tr!ct Heights at 1910 JustIu 81 dor
merly Ave. c.. near SGltiaat and
Andrews Field You Will want to
see this home ana We VIII be g.Ad
TO show you Open Sal and Sun
from until 8, Phone AT. $3.50 OF
OW -,DI5
Evening star., 1949-05-19
4 BEDRMS.-S15,750
- 'WiOODMOOR
RAMBLER
mr. Clients Acclaim and Buy

Our Clients Acclaim and Buy
Sl9, ,95O-Located on nice wooded lot
OF your choice, nr. tTansp. and N
one OF the fne outlying sections OF
Conn. ave LarEe llv rm. with
fireplace and picture windows. In
dividual din. I'm with picture win
dow. . large bedrms. and > baths
Lee. modern kG, iSe. study or %rd
oedrm Garage Lee bsmt stars
TO STORAGE attic Appointment 70
inspect arranged to suit your con-
yenience. ARLIE L JOHNSON
REALTY CO INC 34O2 Conn.
aya nL1 mo ,tD "a n Tr -II
Evening star., 1949-05-19
BERKSHIRE

. tile baths. Ist-hoor bedrm. Open
Only sie.i5o.' CT approved, 10:
Gated in Berkshire. beautiful, new
development of det. brick homes
Ist a.. large liv. rm.. lovely beorm
with closets. colored tiled bath ano
eolored fixtures, full-siged din. rm-
extralarge kat beautifully ecuippeo
with Youns stown cabinets and sink
with garbage disposal, S-eu.-u- re-
frigerator, gas stove, ventilating fan
and elec, clock: kit. also contains
breakfast nook with room for OF
< lovely large bedrmS, and fulI
eolored tile bath and fixtures up.
stairs. More than liberal closet
space, Venetian blinds and screens
spacious full bsmt. with outside exit
copper water pipes, Gas heat larst
handicapped lot; very close to transp
and shopping center. Unouestion-
ably a superb value. Don't nisi
SEEING these beautiful homes this
week end. Directions: Out Pa. ave
Sc, TO top OF hill to 3Sth ST.. righ,
10 SuitIand I'd. left TO Government
bIdss and Four Corners at suitland
left 10 Marlboro pike. right short
distance to Berkshire snd new homes
on the riSht. Or out Pa. ave. s.e
20 Alabama. left seross D. E. line
on Marlboro pike, Route about ~
miles to Berkshire homes on The
-irht Can Ma. aFa7 for. detais.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors. ses n. T. ave.