davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Flash Storm Floods
Easements, Disrupts
Air, Motor Traffic
l8-Minute Downpour
Is Fonned by Gusts
Up to 46 M.P.H. Here

Fat black clouds nudged along
by 46-mile gusts poured an 1S-
minute torrent of rain on Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
The storm. one of series on
Northeast to Southeast line
from the St. Lawrence valley to
New Orleans. flooded Easements,
disrupted power. tagged a Potomac
excursion steamer with lightning,
kept inbound airplanes at bay
and tipped. over at least two
small boats.
Then. still spilling. it moved of
to the east at 80 miles an hour.
The Weather Bureau wasn't ex-
cited-the precipitation was far
from a record. Not so placid were
hundreds OF residents who ruefully
watched water pour into cellars
and saw backed-up storm sewers
turn streets into lakes.
Driving Almost Impossible.
Driving was almost impossible
and thousands of weekenders who
had hasked in a hot sun earlier.
huddled where they we're or raced
for shelter.
The rain gauge at National Air
port showed approximately 6 of
an inch between 4:34 pm, when
the downpour started, and 4:52
pm, when it moved out.
One of the bureaus co-opera-
tive observers in the Chevy Chase
area, however. reported 2.25 inches
in an hour. On September IL,
1894. Washington had 3.42 inches
in one hour and the city has had
numerous instances of heavier
precipitation, the observer said.
The temperature dropped II de-
grees during the rain-from 78 to
81. but 1t was back up to SO de-
grees an hour later.
Cooler Weather Due Tonight.
Scattered showers are due to
end early today, leaving partly
cloudy. less humid weather with a
probable high of "a. Cooler was
predicted for tonight with gen.
orally fair and moderate temper
ature tomorrow.
The lightning display was not
particularly heavy, by Weather
Bureau standards, but it had its
freakish moments. Not the least
of these was the bolt which struck
the radio antenna atop the =
Bear Mountain at its moo
the Washington channel.
Capt. Walter Novak had Just
started into the pilots cabin,
changed his mind and walked to-
ward his quarters. The bolt tore
4-inch hole in the cabin roof and
knocked a picture of the bulk
head. but damage stopped there.
Lightning Hits Apartments.
Il thought the boat had split
in two the captain said later.
In Arlington. lightning hit in
the Lee Gardens apartments.
struck a building at 1920 South
(See STORM. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Series on the South
Begins Tomorrow

Tomorrow The Star pub
fishes the first of a series of IL
articles entitled THE Chang
ing South-An Era of Prog
reSS."
The articles are written by
Associated Press STAFF Writer
Benz Price, who recently COM
pleted a special survey of the
Southern States.
Subjects will include indus
trial progress, the race issue,
political problems, the Negro
vote and the TVA.
Read "The Changing South
An Era of Progress" begin
ming tomorrow in Washing
tons No. THE
STAR. Phone Sterling 5000 for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Armed Man Subdued
After Shots Peril 1000
In New York Store
6 Women Shoppers Hurt
In Melee at Crowded
l4th Street WooIworth's
BY the Assceio'ed Press

NEW YORK, June 10. - An
armed man blazed away three
times today at pursuers with a
gun, creating "a madhouse'
among 1000 shoppers in a
crowded East Fourteenth street
store.
Six women shoppers were in
jured during the melee which po-
lice said resembled "a madhouse
with people screaming. ducking
and falling to the floor to get
away from the shots"
Two women were taken to a
hospital for shock treatment, and
the others were attended for
minor injuries at the scene.
The man. identified by police
as Lester r. Trice, colored,
wounded himself with one shot in
the buttocks during the chase.
Cornered by Store Official.
Trice was cornered by three
store officials and turned over
to police.
The shooting occurred in the
block-long r. w. Woolworth store
in one of New York's busiest
shopping sections.
Most of the shoppers were
women and children.
Events leading up to the fracas
were described by William Hol-
borrow. SO, of Oceanside, N. Y, the
store manager. =
Mr.. Holborow said he and an
assistant manager, Bill Snyder
were attracted by a loud argument
at counter, where 6. woman ac-
cused Trice of snatching a purse
from her handbag.
Pinned Against Counter.
AS the two approached, Mr.. Hol-
borrow told police, Trice whipped
out a gun and fired.
The bullets struck the floor and
nearby counters.
Trice broke away and lodged
behind counters with gun in hand
Women and children scrambled
out of the path Of the chase.
Finally Trice was pinned against
a counter by store officials.
As they grappled with him an
other shot was fired. This was the
bullet that struck Trice.
Trice was booked on charges
of felonious assault and illegal
possession of weapons. He later
was taken to the prison ward at
Bellevue Hospital,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Send a Kid to Comp
Safe Lake or Dangerous River,
Your Gift Makes the Difference
Comp Goodwill and Comp Pleasant Await
Boys and Girls in Need of Summer Outing

There's a clean. cool lake
shaped like a tomahawk, waiting
for occupants. Small boys and
girls only.
There are the dirty waters of
the Potomac and the Anacostia,
also waiting, treacherously wait
ing.
Deep in the Virginia woods. a
bus pulls into Camp Good viii,
into Camp Pleasant. Eager young
sters wait impatiently to head fol
the waterfront" without doubt
the most popular spot.
Back in the city, members Of
the Rescue Squad tiredly shake
their heads. A canvas is drawn
over the still form Of a child
There were five of these lifeless
Evening star., 1950-06-11

areas supply as customers made
runs on stores and drivers sold
out on their final deliveries. How
ever. one dairy. Highland Farms,
which employs nonunion labor.
said it would continue to operate
on it's usual cash-and-carry basis.
Although the walkout of 1850
drivers and plant workers had
been threatening. the actual
break-off was so abrupt that no
provision was made to keep the
vital fluid flowing to hospitals, in
stitutions. babies and invalids.
The union struck at only three
dairieS, and charged lockout"
when all other dairies covered by
a master contract shut down.
Commissioner Gordon R. Young
acted last night to meet the
emergency by calling for the Sab
bath meeting in his office. He
invited representatives of the
diaries and union, as well as
Cancellation Commissioner Henry
G. Baker. jr., Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West, Health Officer
Daniel L. Seckinger. Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea, and Dis
trict Purchasing Agent Roland NJ.
Brennan.
To Study Emergency Action.
Gen. Young said the meeting
was called to study emergency
measures for hospitals, welfare
agencies caring for babies and any
other needs of the city during the
strike. No attempt will be made
to settle the strike itself, he said.
Earlier, union spokesmen said
they stood ready to furnish driv-
ers and plant workers for emer-
gency cases if one or two of the
dairies would reopen for that
purpose.
Another effort to settle the
strike probably will be made today.
Commissioner Baker hopes to get
the parties together for an after
noon talk at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
A survey of Government and
private hospitals revealed that
most had adequate supplies
through tonight. But nearly all
institutions were dependent on
Monday deliveries.
The strike erupted from a meet
ing of the dairy and union COM
mittees at the Wardman Park.
Union Rejected Final Offer.
officials of Local 246, Milk Driv-
ers and Dairy Employees (AFL)
had returned from a membership
meeting Friday night with a mega
tive answer to a management
offer. The union had demanded
a 40-hour. 5-day work week in
stead of the present 48-hour, g.
day week. with the same wages.
The distributors final offer"
-(See MILK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11

little bodies stretched out on the
banks of the polluted rivers last
year.
The swimming season is here.
And you can bet kids are going
to take to water-whatever water
is at hand.
A whistle blows and the camp
ers are off. Last one in :"
Counselors watch the roped of
swimming area from guard sta
tions. They watch alike the swim
mers. the divers. the floaters, the
splashers.
Oars rattle as a brightly painted
row boat noses out from shore.
Small boys busily dog paddle in
(Sep CAMP TTIND poCa A.A1
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BY George w. Cornell
Associated Press S.cff Writer

NEW YORK, June 10.-A soot-
blackened brick building with
sculptured lions across the top
stands midway in a block of in
dustrial shops and warehouse
buildings in. downtown Manhat-
tan.
There, at IS East Twelfth street.
is headquarters for a grim and
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Suspect Held in Gold Theft

TIMMINS, Ont. June 10 P).-
A second suspect in the $4,000
gold robbery at Definite Mine. 20
year-old Morley Latham. was ar
rested today. Police said Latham
and Edward Clements, arrested
last Sunday. were employed at the
refinery.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

that Russia is preparing for war"
Nevertheless. the President ex-
pressed confidence that programs
to strengthen the free nations will
establish conditions necessary to
a genuine peace.
He warned, however, that isola-
tionists who oppose these pro-
grams, without meaing harm, are
as dangerous" as deliberate plot
ters.
Russian Aims AssaiIed.
Speaking at the dedication of
the Jefferson National Expansion
Memorial here this afternoon. the
President indicted Russia for
seeking to extend her sphere OF
influence by means of infiltra-
ton, subversion. propaganda and
indirect aggression. He then
added with obvious feeling:
With a cynical disregard for
the hopes of mankind, the leaders
Iof the Soviet Union have talked
OF democracy-but have set up
relationships. They have pro-
claimed national Independence
but imposed national slavery
They have preached peace-but
devoted their energies to foment-
ing aggression and preparing for
war"
Next turning to the isolation
lists, who take an upside down
view of our affairs" and complain
that the cost of trying to build
peaceful world is too high, the
President said:
Their policy would permit free
nations everywhere to be swal-
lowed up one by one, and would
leave the United States alone as
the sole defender of freedom.
Marches 20 Blocks.
ISolatloniSn1 is the road to war.
Worse than that. isolationism is
the road to defeat in war.
The people who are striving
to destroy our foreign aid pro-
grams and our programs for the
common defense of the free ma
tions are striking at our own ma
tional security. They may not
mean to do us harm, but they are
as dangerous to our future as
those who deliberately plot against
our freedom"
The Presidents speech wound
up a busy 48-hours in Missouri.
1t came at the end of a crowded
day in which he swung into the
reunion activities of the 35th Di-
vision. and marched 20 blocks
under a blazing sun at the head
of his World War I command,
D Battery, of the 129th Field
Artillery, which occupied it's Gus
(Con 7,DYJNEANT
Evening star., 1950-06-11

The Communist Party Of the United
States hos stirred some OF the most
heated opinions of our time. yet 1t
is largely on enigma to most Americans
Digging through the o6searity in on
effort to present a closeup view of
everybody operotions Of the parry. on
Associoted Press member. George Cor
nell. hos examined records, and inter
viewed Communists, x-Commgnists end
Government offieinls. Here is his report
wary band whose ways have dis
turbed the Nation-the Commit,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Truman AssaiIs
Both Red Chiefs
And IsoIationists
Sees Dual Threot
To World Peace and
Security at Home
BY Joseph A. Fox
stor steff cerrespendsn.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-President
Truman today denounced the
leaders Of the Soviet and the iso-
lationists of this country as dual
threat to peace in the world and
security at home.
In as grim words as he has used
during the cold war. he charged
Text Of President Trumon's Address in
St. Louis. Pose A-s
IndustrioI Output Up ~ Per Cent IN
MorshoH pion Motions. Pose AIS
Johnson and Brodiey to Leave Today for
Macarthur folks. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-06-11

MIX Users Stage Run on Stores. Clean
ing Out Supplies Quickly. Poge AS
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Milk Emergency Meeting Called
Today as Strike Closes Doiries;
One Non-Union Firm Still Open
Commissioners Seek
To Supply Hospitals.
Other Needy Users

Washington was locked last night
In the grip of a milk strike SO
tight that the Commissioners
called a special meeting at 1890
am. today to set up emergency
machinery.
Hitting at 1880 am. yesterda.
the strike virtually dried up the
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Continued on Page A-3. Col. So
Evening star., 1950-06-11

(See TRUMAN. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11

tSee CAMP FUND, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Continued on Page A. Col. So
Evening star., 1950-06-11

(See MILK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Continued on Page B-1, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

tSee STORM, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-11

(see MARSHALL HTS, Pig. A-s.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
This CELEBRATED PLAN
PAYS Cash FOR:

HOSPITAL ROOM and BOARD
HOSPITAL EXTRAS
X-RdY, Operating Rooms, Anoesthetic.
Ambulance, Medicines etc.
SURGICAL BILLS
For Operations, Reduction Of Fractures
in or out Of the Hospital.
CHILDBIRTH
In Amounts as Specified in the Pldn
MEDICAL TREATMENT
Office Calls, Home Calls, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
COMMUNITY ENROLMENT
PROGRAM
ALL WHO QUALIFY MAY BE ENROLLED

All residents Of Hordin ond Big Horn County who
qudlifY will be given the opportunity to enroll in the
Ndtiondl Benefit Hospital und Surgical Pldn. Accredited
enrolment representatives. will interview all residents md
the low cost Hospital Qnd Surgical Pldn will be dvolable
to both individuals ond fdmilY groups. You mdY cooper
Qte in this Community Enrolment Program by giving the
Accredited Representative q few minutes of your time
when he coils ct your home.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Michigan Park
0e r1AFEnc c~AY crr NyU

VGO I2011VOOIN VI N'Is
FIRST new semi
detached brick in new-house con-
modern kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms
and tiled bath with shower. Full
basement with auto. gas heat. fenced
yard. II you want the best terms
in town-DON'T MISS SEEING
THIS HOME. Priced low. Only
81 800 down and SO per month.
includes taxes and insurance. See
it today! Mr.. Newcomer on prem
ises. Drive out South Dakota ave.
ne. to 5000 blk. and turn left on
Emerson st. to 626.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
PECK COMPANY
Exclusive Agents
3618 18th ST. NE.
Lawrence 6-6666

COLORED-4s36 BASS PL.-rivs
rooms and basement. good condi-
tion; priced to sell: low down pay
ment ,oJ1 Mr.. DOUGLAS. Ii. 6-s55s.
CoLORED-BRooKLAND - 5-room
Sali Mr.. Martgfi; IA, 6-,7S45,, N" &
NV. DI. 3346. -23
COLORED-BROOKLAND, 18th St
Lovely S-room corner house. IN
lovely environment; close to schools
and transportation; moderately
rooms rooms, BREAKFAST SsE Aasui NOOK, full s:ss bases
ment, oil h.-w.h., double-car garase.
For appointment, call MRS. BANKS.
LA. 6-6S77. MI. 20S0.
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE-Row
' ise. front oU and rear s hss yards sun Anehor 1s
fence; S1O,50O including furniture.
Gall L0, 3-79sS; after l pm. call
coLoRED-lsth AND L SITS. NE.
and an sssFsasHss Sst foE eFtSh Eli Ssm: am
+, f. v. GREEN, 1854 So' < st. NV. fr. ST.
9463 Or CHI, 1858.
ise stone me firepl.. @ lovely lawn. lawn. sST9b: R.
mkt. Open . til 5. Ii. 3-7434.
CoLORED-l229 GIRARD sT.-De.
tached. rms. oil h.-w.h.. garage,
lge. yard: substantial down payment
DE. 1853. -23
COLORED-yACANT $1,000 o. n;
400 blk. Ames pl. ne. rms,
h.-w.h., full bsmt.; move in with
down payment. Call MRS. ELLIOTT,
DE. 1858. DE. 1853. -23
COLORED-CORNER. 7 rms. rec.
rm., Ia baths. summer porch, oil
heat. etc: real home; S21 900;
substantial cash. STEPHEN B.
BLUTT, LA. 6-9O47
COLORED-BEAVER HEIGHTS, near
Kenilworth and Eastern: modern. B.
bedrm, n baths; rec. rm.; excellent
condition; S13.500: So. 900 down.
Call Mr.. Lung. HI. 1859 with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS).
(ContinIIed on Nexk Para.I
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Brookland
1904 NEWTON ST NE

SeTidetached tapestry brick with
concrete front porch. consisting of
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower. In excellent condition both
inside and outside. Very large base
ment. auto. heat and garage. Within
walking distance of Catholic Uni
versity and st. Anthony's Church
and School. Priced to sell today,
with only $4,000 down. Mr.. Cody
on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Woodbridge
2614 Rhode Island Ave. NE.

A charming, detached home con-
and shopping. Well constructed and
in immaculate condition through
out. Large living room with wood
burning fireplace. spacious dining
room. kitchen equipped with elec.
refrigerator and new gas range. and
also den or small bedroom on lst
floor. 3 fine bedrooms and tiled
bath on End floor. Gas hot-water
heating system: large. level lot.
Attractively priced. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Mr.. Penan on
premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Woodbridge
251Q 18th ST NE

Fully detached, in a nice neighbor-
hooi, near Taft Jr. High and Bur-
r5Uc-,s Schools. 7 rms, = baths.
fireplace, den or small bedroom and
6ah 6ath On On Sd ISL oa1 to 0soF1om Ssa snd nd
garage. Price reduced for quick
sale on most reasonable terms. Mr..
Higgins on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

9 Rms, 2 Baths-$15,8 $50
Solid masonry row-type town house
in convenient Mt. Pleasant. Price
bedrooms: oil h.-w.h.; priced low
for quick sale to settle estate. Ewes.
call Mr.. Cowden, HI. 1850. with
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ONLY $2,5O0 DOWN


5 lovely rooms, bath, full cellar.
1oored attic. h.-w.h., beautiful yard,
front porch; priced to sell; excel.
terms; poss. z. CROSS. AT. 1908.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

231 CLAIMING ST. NE.
Attractive Colonial brick with 8 large
rooms and reception hall; i'm
maculate throughout Has just been
redecorated for this first Offering
Easily converted into . apartments
ton. A good buy. Immediate pos
session. Mr.. Cassidy on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.
COLORED-VACANT
4th & IJPSHIJR NV

Beautiful 20-ft. home in this most
desirable section, one of the finest
homes you have ever seen; concrete
porch, q immaculate rms, extra -lge.
liv. rm. and dining rm., twin size
bedrooms, mod. kit, lovely tile bath.
garage; full bst. with 12 bath. Don't
miss this fine buy. Call today,
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY, RE.
1881, AP 1890.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CO. 1921. I346 Conn. Ave
COLORED

300 Blk. Taylor st. NV.
Beautiful 6-rm tapestry brick; Q
inclosed porches, full bsmt.. tiled
bath with shower. oil heat, lge.
back yard, detached Gear garage,
House is in immaculate condition.
right with excel financing. Call for
appt. Mrs. Jones, FIR. 4O53;
Charles r. Tucker. NO. 37O6.
JOSEPHINE G.. JONES, 128 Florida
ave. NV, DE 40S1
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Michigan Park
5048 SARGENT RID NE

5048 SARGENT RID. NE.
Nicely designed modern brick
Very large living room. dining room.
bright. cheerful kitchen with cleo
trio range. electric dishwasher and
also garbage-disposal unit. 8 good
bedrooms and tiled bath on End
floor. Newly redecorated. Vacant
immediate possession. Full base
ment, with toilet and shower. out.
side entrance and gas heat. Buyer
may assume 4ee loan. Priced to sell
today. with only $500 down. Mr..
Walden on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Michigan Park
4427 18th ST N r.

An immaculate brick home In an
uGe%celled ocation-opposite 81. Jo-
seph's Seminary; large rooms and
, tiled baths. beautiful finished
recreation room. modern kitchen
with ample cabinets and storage
space; gas hot-water heating sys-
tenn and garage. Truly a nice home
that merits your inspection. See
il today. Mr.. Dougherty on prem
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HoUsES-SALE-N.W. (cont.l
ROLLINGWOOD
SAUI'S EDITION

Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bedrms..
ga baths. full bSmt: 2-Story Stucco
in 1900 blk. of Decatur NV. Call
Mrs. Grant, CO. 6246.
PAUL P. STONE
Evening star., 1950-10-22
OPEN SUN, 2-6

500 GALLATIN ST. NV.
6-room semidet.
brick home. contains 3 bedrooms.
built-in tub and shower: inclosed
porch; 1st e.. living room, dining
room. equipped kitchen, sun porch;
full basement. rec. room. gas h.-w h..
lavatory and shower. Concrete
front porch; large rear yard: det.
lear garage Reasonably priced
Call Miss Small
CAMPANELLA & CO.
EX. Alb: eyes CO 33S7 90
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W..

COLoRED-CoLUMBIA and Belmont
rds, n.w.-3-story brick. full bSmt.
can be. used as rooming, house or
apt, in 1st-class cond. SWISS
RGAlIS 81 srSa. co. @4as 18th st. -gs B;w''
CoLORED-po NOT HESITATE to
make an offer on this fine home
must be. sold quickly; row brick. Z
rm2.;, , baths ,tbedrm., and bath on
lst A.; splendid location, near 18th
Eyes; call WI. 4s34. FRANK S.
COLORED-Ia.6 SHEPHERD ST.
8 rms. . inclosed porches,. 2-car
brick garage. gas heat. partly fur
nshss Terms va6an open sandss gG dSse est"ts sa
c, II. H PARKER CO. NA. e3ae. OS Z;
COLORED-4OI7 18th ST. NV.
.tnear Shepherd)-Lovely S-rm. row
brick; large rooms; in excel, cond.;
Grsssas 6gss or on r Dfemtses ssnb 9r Gs r.
CoL0RED-I40o BLOCK OF BU-
CHANAN ST. NV bedrms., .
rear porches, Colonial front porch,
gass heat. hnd ST. Price s is right; Shown
CoIoRED-s-RM. HOUSE, inciosed
pcrches. hardwood floors, oil heat:
outstanding neighborhood; $500
block of 18th ST. NV. Can be seen
by appointment. Call NO. 6502.
RIDGE ST. NV
Vacant, 16 rooms, bath. new cond. !;
$500 down, Sl49 mo. Open Sunday,
IRVING ST. NV
Vacant, q rooms, 2 baths. hot-water
heat. Only $500 down and 500
month. Open Sun, 3 to 5. .!
COLORED-OPEN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, till 8 pm 40I6 18th st.
NV. 25 1T. wide. lovely bedrms.,
extra-lge. living and dining rm. oil
h.-w.h.; rec. rm.; front and rear
entrances to bsmt. Lovely for a pro-
fessional man. Priced for quick sale.
Substantial cash. Brokers' co-opera-
tion; Open daily. z till pm AID.
6s32. Mr.. Witherspoon, TR. 619O.
AVON REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

WYOMING AVE. NV.
Brick. 1st floor has liv. rm., recep. rm.,
dining rm. and kitchen; 2nd floor,
bedrms. 2 baths; 3rd floor, 3 bed
rooms and bath; basement finished
with . bedrms. and bath plus pine
recr. rm.. large utility rm. Excel.
for professional man or rooming
house.
WILLOUGHBY ZEAL ESTATE
500 Mass. Ave. N. E. AT. 7043. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-22

COLORED-A REAL HOME
4504 18th ST. NV.
Just of 18th st. at Allison: most de-
Slraoie location; 20-ft. Colonial brick
with six very large rooms; omen
fireplace: front, upper and lower rear
porches: large closets; attic; recrea- :
tion room with asphalt tile flooring;
Oil h.-w.h,: built-in garage; beauti-
required; priced right. INSPECTION
will convince you that this is IT.
EARLE w. MANSON
Evening star., 1950-10-22

PECK co. sPECIALIzEs IN THE
SALE OF HOMES IN NORTHEAST
AND NEARBY MARYLAND. WE
HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL TYPES
OF HOMES. IF YOU ARE THINK
ING OF SELLING. CONSULT US
Evening star., 1950-10-22
German P. Young

Woodridge-PoSseSSion!
Small down payment Detached,
z rms. "A bedrms). bath, porch,
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h., garage, etc;
on lot 40x141 #. DANIEL DIENER
& CO., ST. 1881; ewes, OR. OSSS.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Corner in potr,or+1,

Corner, in PetWorth
ABOVE SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
Asking price. S21. 600: house is
definitely in that class; 4 bedrms',
incl. porches, finished bsnlt,.
spacious grounds: further informa-
tfon on inspection. After ONCE
hours,. call Miss Sheppard, Ii
Evening star., 1950-10-22
RAMBLER
DOCTORS OFFICE

The FIRST floor has 3 bedrooms Zone
dem. :? bathS;, the basement; large
recreation with outside entrance.
maids room. full bath; all readily
adaptable to doctors Office; corner
lot. strategically located with eye
appeal; large picture windows bring
vistas of the outdoors inside. Out
East-West highway to $500 Donny
Brook lane. and North to rambler.
Call GE 1919 -oo
Evening star., 1950-10-22
1900 BLOCK
BILTMORE ST. NV.
NEW RAMBLER

Corner near Walter Reed Hospital.
Brick construct, modern in every
detail 6 rooms and bath; bsnlt.;
gas heat; large lot. Close to transp.,
shopping and schools; S21.T50.
Lewis Brown. ALDON PROPERTIES,
Ma $40. ewes. EN-. 955l. -22