davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ParoIee Kills Himself |
Beside Wife's RiddIed|
Body as Police Close In
BY the Asseeioted Press

I
DES MONIES, Mar. 21.-In an
apartment where the bullet-riddled
body OF his wife had lain for
hours, paroled bank robber
killed himself early today as 16
policemen closed in with tear gas.
Earlier the ex-convict had tried
unsuccessfully to command a
friend to help him throw the body
OF his wife into the river.
Detective Chief Paul Castelline
told this story of what he called a
murder and suicide:
Dale I. (Jack) Holeman, SO, ap-
parently shot and killed his 46-
year-old wife Blanche some time
yesterday afternoon.
Last evening Holeman telephoned
an acquaintance, George Palmer,
and asked him to come to the
Holeman apartment ION an i'm
portant matter"
Saw Body on Floor.
Mr.. Palmer, business agent of
the IO-United Rubber Workers
local, went to meeting and later
stopped by. AS he stepped inside
the apartment Holeman said:
I'm in a lot OF trouble. Look
Mr.. Palmer then saw the body
OF Mrs. Holeman lying on the floor.
Two bullets had pierced her chest.
"Holeman ordered me to help
him throw the body into the river"
Mr.. Palmer said.
Mr.. Palmer told Holeman that
Mrs. Palmer was waiting in the
car outside, that he would drive
her home nd return.
Mr.. Palmer said that as he left
Holeman gave him a key and re-
marked:
when you come back, use this.
I'll shoot any one who tries to
come in without key"
Notifies Police.
Mr.. Palmer said he drove his
wife home, got his son and drove
back past the Holeman apartment.
Lights still were on.
II didn't know what was going
to happen" Mr.. Palmer said.
He then notified police. Police
reached Is other occupants of the
apartment house and routed them
into the cold in their night clothes.
Police encircled the house. They
commanded Holeman to surren-
der. There was no reply.
A tear gas bomb was hurled
through Holeman's window. With
ing minutes they heard two shots.
They found the body OF Mrs. Hole
man still on the floor. Holeman
was lying dead on a bed.
Holeman was sentenced to life
in prison in 1887 when he pleaded
guilty to an Iowa bank robbery.
He was paroled in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Acheson
Continued From First Page.

and Werdel, of California, assaileo
Mr.. Acheson yesterday in House
speeches for his role in allowing
Valentin Gubitchev, convicted
Russian spy, to leave this country
and escape 15-year prison term
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
OF Wisconsin, who has accused the
State Department of harboring
Communists, has suggested that
President Truman get rid of Secre-
tary Acheson.
However, an influential Republi-
can who asked not to be quoted by
name, said the Republicans will
be just as well satisfied if the
Secretary of State remains on the
job.
VIII Be Campaign Issue.
He will be our best issue in this
years campaign" this Republican
told reporter.
Senator Wherry, the partys
Senate floor leader, said that Mr.
Acheson and Alger Hiss, con-
victed former State Department
official, have been joint archi-
tects Of many schemes that have
run our foreign relations into the
ditch until today even little coun-
tries like Bulgaria and Hungary
trample upon our rights"
Republicans have jumped on
Mr.. Acheson for saying he would
not turn his back on Hiss and
some Democrats, including Senate
Majority Leader Lucas, OF Illi-
nois, have said they won't defend
Mr.. Acheson's statement.
Senator Wherry suggested that
President Truman may be getting
ready to recognize the Communist
regime in China. He added that
there is evidence that Russian
appeaSers are still running
through the State Department"
Others Back Acheson.
Not all of his colleagues were
willing to 60 as far as Senator
Wherry in criticism of Mr.. Ache
son. ,
Senator Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey, said that while he
isn't in full accord with MIR. Ache
sons policies, particularly in the
Far East, he doesn't share the
hostility to the cabinet member.
Il have great respect for Mr.
Acheson's views but just dis
agree with him." Senator Smith
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page. }

NSolltlllucu rTOfl rlTSC rage
Communist Party members or af-
f1liated with other Subversive Or
CARNATIONS.
The bill would brand the men,
Der OF listed organization q
felon, no matter how innocent his
membership. Mr.. Ford said. The
employe loyalty program enables
the member to respond to charges
against him and to show, in a
manner consistent with American
concepts of justice and fairness,
that his membership is innocent
and does not reflect on his loyalty
Commends Nixon Bill.
High praise for the other bill
under consideration came, mean
while, from Emerson P. Schmidt,
director of economic research of
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. The bill, which Mr.
Schmidt said represents the "cor-
rect approach" to the Communist
problem, is similar to the Fergu-
son-Mundt bill approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sponsored by Representative Nix
on, Republican, of California, it
provides. among other things, a
10-year prison term and a $4,000
fine for those caught conspiring
to set up a Communist dictator
ship in this country. 1t would
compel the registration of Com
munist organizations.
Mr. Schmidt linked his general
approval of the bill with an attack
on the Specialization" of industry
He contended that experience ir
Czechoslovakia and many other
European nations indicates that
democratic socialism" is the zen.
tering wedge for hard commu-
nism."
Mr.. Schmidt commended the
Nixon bill for its moderation
and its conspicuous attempt" tc
protect innocent individuals and
organizations.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Evacuation
Continued From First Page.)

Shanghai scheduled a general pro-
test meeting today. There was
no word whether they were able
to present their arguments to
Chinese Communist officials.
Reds May Back Down.
Persons familiar with Chinese
Communist tactics predicted the
Reds might eventually back down.
But such action. they conceded,
likely would come-if at all-only
after interminable delay.
The desire of large numbers of
foreigners. including businessmen
and diplomatic personnel, to leave
Red China constitutes loss of
face" to the Communists.
Mr.. Bergman said the Gordon
could be diverted to Shanghai be-
fore reaching Yokohama if the
difficulties can be ironed out.
The Reds have given no reason
for refusing to let the LISTS enter
Shanghai harbor.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Cambridge Archivist
Sent 10 Asylum After
Rare Papers Thefts
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 21.-
A studious-appearing expert on
historical papers was committed
today to Westboro State Hospital
for 35 days observation after
pleading guilty to a charge OF
stealing a 224-year-old book from
Harvard University.
Harold E. Perry, As, of Cam
bridge was ordered committed by
District Court Judge Arthur P
Stone. State police, meanwhile
said they would seek warrant in
Municipal Court in Boston charg-
ing Perry with thefts Of invalu-
able letters and documents from
the Massachusetts, State Archives
Perry once was employed in the
Massachusetts State House.
Taken from State files were
letters signed by George Washing
ton. Paul Revere. John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Benedict Arm
old and Peter Stuyvesant. Some
have been recovered, State police
said, as result OF questioning of
Perry.
Stole Swift Book.
State Police Detective 1t. Mi
chael J. Cullinane said Perry, a
former employe OF the archives in
the Massachusetts, State House
admitted taking "Cadenus and
Vanessa" from the Houghton Lii
brary at Harvard.
The book, 1t. Cullinane told
the court, was a priceless" first
edition by Jonathan Swift, pub
lished in London in 1925, and re-
portedly the only one in this
country.
The State police officer added
that the book was found in Perry S
upland road room.
Perry, who police said was a
former Boston newspaperman,
was charged specifically with "lar-
ceny OF rare book valued at
more than $100."
43 Documents Listed.
He was arrested by State police
investigating the theft Of histori-
cal letters and documents from
the archives over a period of years.
Theft of the invaluable letters
and documents from the archives
was disclosed last Friday by the
Massachusetts, Attorney Generals
Office
At that time, a list of 43 of
"the more important and val
liable" documents was released,
but a spokesman said the actual
number missing was not known.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Acheson's Conditions
Rejected in Russia;
Official Reply Unlikely
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 21.-United
States Secretary of State Ache
sons recent conditions for better
relations between America and the
Soviet Union are getting a fat
rundown from the Russians.
Soviet press commentators over
the week end. attacking Mr.. Ache
sons recent speech at Berkeley,
Calf, made it clear that the So
viets feel it contained no concrete
proposition for fostering peace.
1t is not likely there will even
be an official reply to the speech.
un his speech, Mr.. Acheson
said better Soviet-American re-
lations would be possible if the
Russians. among other things,
would cease obstruction" in the
United Nations. agree to a real
1stic atom control plan, and
permit Germany. Japan and
Austria to become free coun-
triesD
There is probably no time since
the war when mutual relations
are as bad as they are now. Not
only are there numerous problems
dividing the two countries, but
they seem to be multiplying.
The Soviets evidently think war
Is possible. but not probable. They
show no outward signs of being
convinced that it is coming soon,
If at all.
The Russians appear as con-
vinced as ever that the economic
conditions in capitalistic United
States and Britain are heading
those countries for a crisis.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Notice
To the Deaf

Do you know that the costs to
the deaf can be lowered and that
you can join an association to
accomplish this. Many have
saved from fifty to seventy-five
dollars at the clinic by trying
several different kinds of aids.
The clinic can give you a very
liberal trade-in allowance for
your old hearing instrument and
fix it up for the needy OF the
church of your choice.
Should you be interested in
this plan to sincerely help the
hard of hearing, contact the
Hearing Clinic, 319 Colorado
Building at 18th and G Streets
NV. or phone National 9729.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Official Beeon os Messenger

Australia's new Postmaster
General H. L. Anthony now ad-
ministers the department in which
he began his career as a telegraph
messenger at Warren, New South
Wales, 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Ambassadors to Discuss
Acheson's Terms to Soviet

ROME, Mar. 2l (P.-The
United States top Ambassadors
to Europe will discuss Secretary
OF State Acheson's seven new re-
quirements for understanding
with Russia in their three-day
closed door conference here this
week.
discussions will cover the
whole field of diplomatic and
economic problems" said George
w. Perkins, Assistant Secretary
Of State on European Affairs, who
arrived last night.
Certainly it will include the
Secretary of States new defini-
tion Of the American position to-
ward Russia"
Mr.. Perkins will meet Wednes-
day with Admiral Alan G. Kirk,
Ambassador to Russia: James C.
Dunn, Ambassador to Italy; Lewis
w. Douglas, Ambassador to Brit
tain; David K. E. Bruce, Ambas-
sador to France; John j. McCloy,
United States high commissioner
for Germany, and w. Averell
Hartman, ECA chief for Europe
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Consumption of wood fiber in
Africa and Asia is two pounds per
capita a year.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Auxiliary Plans Dinner

The women's auxiliary of the
Morningside Md Fire Depart
ment will hold a ham and oyster
dinner at p. m. Friday at the fire
house. 5000 Suitland road, Morn
ingside.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

A farmer at Bury st. Edmunds,
England, is breeding bantams
especially for the table.
, 1950-07-05
Korean Wur Offers
Opportunity
For Peoce.-Dulles

John Foster Dulles, Republican
Advisor to Secretary of State
Den Acheson in a 4th of July ad-
dress last night said that the Kor-
can war offers an opportunity for
peace. He said we have today an
opportunity to join with the 9th
er free societies to prove that any
provoked aggression does not pay.
Our own peace, in terms of Ko-
rean defense will be more secure
than ever before, he said. The
struggle with communism is a
grim one and before this is finish
ed we shall, all of us, have to pay
a price. Already in KKorea our
youth is beginning to pay the
price of life itself. The rest of us
may have to cut down upon our
our economic indulgence SO that
out of our productive capacity we
can help our friends to match the
offensive power which the Soviet
Union out of its economic power
ty, supplies to its friends.
, 1950-07-05
NOTICE

Doves and pigeons are being
banded in the Virgin Islands
by the us. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
These bands are of alumini-
UNI and bear a serial number.
1t is kindly requested that all
bands taken be turned in to
the administration, the Chief
of Police or Mr.. George Sea-
man, of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
It is very important to the
Wildlife Survey now being
conducted in these Islands that
these bands be reported when
taken on the aforementioned
game birds.
Your cooperation will be
sincerely appreciated.
GO. SEAMAN
Wildlife Supervisor
, 1950-07-05

a sealed envelope marked Bid
for SHADOW y" and shall be
accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of lOS of
the amount bid.
The sale is subject to the
confirmation of the Court and
all bids may be rejected at the
direction of the Court.
For further information con-
tact DaOid E. Mas, Ancillary
Administrator, Box 500,
St. Thomas.
, 1950-07-05
THOUSANDS

tian's Special Delivery" des-
pite the fact that the latter
was the last to start. Merry
Lad will come to 81. Croix to
meet her on Labor Day, how
ever.
, 1950-07-05
FOR SALE

Pursuant to Order Of the
District Court of the VirginI Is
lands, in the matter of the Es-
tate Of Glide Eugene Osborn,
the twin-screw- motor boat
SHADOW X is offered for
sale where il" and as is, and
is located at St. Thomas Boat
yard.
Signed bids for the purchase
of the SHADOW X" shall be
delivered to the Clerk of the
District Court, ST. Thomas, on
or before 1000 am. on July
II, 1850, and at 1890 am.
said bids shall be opened.
Each bid shall be delivered in
, 1950-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "TINDRA", sailing
from the ports Of Mobile July
1st, and New Orleans July 9th,
is due at Frederiksted on or
about the 18th of July, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP co.. Inc
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-07-05
INDEPENDENCE

riksted, a troup of Masqueraders
with the well-known local bard
"Siple" and his music. Immediate
ly following was a small band, pu
pills of the Catholic School carry
ing small flags, the girls in white
and the boys wearing a red cape
over white suit.
The first float carried the Sta
tue Of Liberty, represented by
Miss Anna Maria Durieux, hold
ing aloft the Torch of Liberty
amid growing palms, with atten-
dants. The float prepared by the
Reverend Mothers of Holy Cross
Church was without doubt one of
the most beautiful Following was
another impressive float on which
J~acqueline hammers portrayed
Betsy Ross making the first Anne
rican Flag, behind was a float
with the US. Public Health Ser
vice, then came the oldtime Coun-
try Doctor, represented by Leon
Petersen, in an old buggy with ap-
propriate spectacles on his nose,
grey "sideburns," mustache and
medical bag. The crowd applaud
ed Justify. Attorney Young's car
was next in line overlooking with
balloons with Ivan Chappell Of
the Chamber of Commerce releas-
ing them from time to time. There
followed decorated cars, two fire
trucks, a decorated taxi, an anci-
ent horse and buggy showing and
old country squire, represented by
Miss Shirley Steele and Anton
Teytaud, jr., this brought heavy
applause. Mr. Teytaud's disguise
was SO good that even close
friends found it difficult to recog-
nize. Miss Steele was beautiful in
her outfit which included the
black shawl worn by old time
aristocratic old ladies.
Bringing up the rear were a
sound truck playing Sousa's
marches and a group of cyclists,
their bicycles heavily decorated.
The parade moved up Company
and down King Street terminal
ing in front of the Band Stand
where a special program was
held.
The large gathering at the
wharf was addressed by Joseph
Alexander, following the Invoca-
ton by Father Hart, the Declara-
ton of independence was read by
Robert Holland, and an address
was delivered by DR.. Aubrey An
DUE, veteran of World War II.
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine Forbes
sang the "Star Spangled Banner
she was accompanied by Stephen
Bostic, pianist.
At the end of the program
names of winners were announced
and will published in another is
sue.
, 1950-07-05

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 522,829, dated March q, 1850, and now owned by Bulova
Watch Company, Inc, of New York City, a corporation of
New York, which has made a showing of ownership of the
said trademark.
In tect.mony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day of June, AID, 1850. y
(SEAL)
LOUIS ~SEULTERBRANDT,
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1950-07-05
No. 1853
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRG1N ISLANDS q THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL ONE,
GREETING:
HI is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in the
Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, ST. Thomas, in accordance with the provis-
MS of the Regulations governing the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April l, 1916,
the following TRADEMARK:
, 1950-07-05

"OV4O L4LD4L3A4ND4I
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

UNIVERSITY PARK
Lovely Oct. stone and brick home
close 10 Spring Valley shopping cen
ter; LIST f.. has reception hall !iv.
rm. with fireplace. din. rm.. modern
equipped kit, random width i4oors,
rear screened porch; 2nd A.. :. love
" bedrmS. , tiled baths stairs to
finished attic; lovely pine-paneled
recr. rm. with bar; det garage; 10
yrs. old. Call w. B. WRIGHT, EN-
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
GEORGETOWN

We see a number Of smartly and
cleverly remodeled home but rarely
one so well done as this 3-bedrm.
l l2-bath brick home. Large liv-
ing nm: alley; exceptional financ-
ing makes this a good investment
as well. Ewes. EN-. 5l49.
j. Leo KOlb Co.
MT o1OO TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEANING AND Laundry loea-
tons; $4,000 yearly business; $40
600 down payment. Box Al Star.
49,
Roc r - Excellent opportunity.
ate. Reasonable 1O1 4th st. Sc. ii.
HOUSE business and fur
ntture for sale; downtown location.
Seller states S5l5 per mo. gross in
come; rent. sos; 5-year lease; Oil
heat; rms. apis. and store, be-
a fun house. seiIlns Price, $1,000, $1,000
all a L., cash; Call RUSSELL F. BAR
LADIES' APPAREL. dresses. skirts,
blouses and small wear. Discontinue
ing these items at real sacrifice. all
S 20 Sne buyer NY only only. sos 18th st, NV
ROOMING HOUSE-Income oyer $500
mo. $1,000 cash. 622 9th st. NV.
GEO. HENDERSON. IA
RESTAURANT with liquor .15Gc
drinks; same owner 10 years; cor
$500 weekly business: half of what
1t should do. When owner managed
did $4,000 weekly for years. Suit
able for partners: large apt. above.
slo'4oo will handle to right people,
AUTO REPAIR SHOP and . gasoline
tablished business in good location
in N, Arlington; priced right for
quick sale; includes l car and all
equipment. Long lease at low rent.
Call to 8. OW. 1925. -l5
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS-Smal but
profitable, can be operated from
home as part or fulltime; no limit
to expansion or profits; only 81 500
Going overseas; must sell. VI. 7149
49,
WANTED. builder for construction of
houses, excellently located. s. S.
area; VII! entertain profit participa-
ton bases. Reply to Box 2S7-E,
PART TINE MEN OR WOMEN g,
sers in Arlineton. Alexandria and
Clarendon; should earn $50 for 4
hours work each Sat. Must have
$500 cash bond. Give phone. Ad-
dress Box .144. Alexandria. Va
GRHL-Serving beer; doing $1,000
weekly; $1,000 cash will handle;
balance on notes 1876 S. Washing
ton st, Falls Church. Va. Come
see it.
location in new shopping center
Finest custom built equipment. New
stock. Long lease. Call GIL. 56s1,
Sarah SCOTT. broker Is
VENETIAN BLIND BUSINESS for sale
We'll established business, Unique
opportunity. Box SOL. Star, -
MODERN TEXACo GAS STATION
For rent. D. T. GLAscocK. Phone
f1i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

1918 n. BURLINGTON ST., Airing
ton, Vas large bedrooms, modern
oil heat; immed. occupancy; $3.50
mo. Call ME. 5400.
$500 BLOCK 31st PL. NW.-4-bed-
room home, plus maids rm.; rec.
ply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO,
ALEX. VA.-1426 Riverview Terrace,
Huntington Development - semide-
r p1,is ,1ti,: . rooms mas Sis per mo;
Mr.. BOILING and Andrews Field;
! mi. from D. C. line: . bedrms..
M nnis neg, attic; oil heat; "a acre plot.
iii. Ill Ill. AVE. N.w.-a bedrms.;
Sl5o.6s mo. EDMUND M. o'SUL-
LIVAN, 1401 Eye st. NV. MA. 5S4S.
aOl6 NORTH CAPITOL sT-6 rms
bath cleo; h:;w;h. toip; garage;
GRINDiEY. 932 N. Y. ave. 15'
NEW a-BEDRM. BRICK in NV. sub
urb. Furnished with discrimination.
Now available for six months to
responsible person; S115 mo, 10,
SPACIOUS RESIDENCES. ON Reno I'd.
Comp. and beaut furn. Ideal for
entertaining. EN-. 60SS. Aft. 5 pm
SIX ROOMS, 3 bedrms.: lovely NV.
residential neighborhood; oil heat;
immed. occupancy; immaculate con-
f fur shss MEzzANoTTE & co,
sTNNYBRooK. Bladensburg, Md.
Partly furnished detached Groom
house. Lily ,rm.. large complete
One bedrm. End A.; fun bsmt; gas
heat; near shopping center. schools
su 1 bus. clyde R. ADAMS, Real
COLUMBIA FOREST" bedrooms,
bath. living room. dining room,
n Kitchen, f w. basement a avail about
sANDoz. INC NC DIT DU. i 1914 MI 0 Ds'
BARNABY WOODS - Very attrac.
home containing 5 bedrms.. 2Ia
4 aS1 WI -d lao W., SAMUEL E. BoGLEY
BRICK ' BuNG G,I. ass bedrm MiG liv
m, equipped kit; oil heat, lee. yd.;
Landover Hills, Md. Elk. 340o.
MARYLAND "A PARK: family house.
w Wi Fl nj BRICK, large large 3
bfedrms., l bath on 2nd fl Large
liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit, plus
Full nInlb bs%t Gas a,eh Gompleitsly
MD. AVE. N.E.-s rms. suitable for
e rooming house Further details call
Mr.. Adams L. r. TURNER Realtor
600 7th. st. s.w. ME. 1647. -16
ID ST. NE. 642-S rms, > baths;
comp. furn.: gas heat, washer.
lroner., TV; .reas. FIR. n35s. ~
MCLEAN, VA.-Two- house,
furnished; laree basement; near
per mo. Ell. 1929. 2Os
VACANT, AIS 10th st. Out. R. l.
ave. ne. to 4Oth st. Turn left to
house Get key at AHA. bungalow
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. enclosed
porch, bedrms.. bath oil heat
YARD earage; 500 per mo- lease
MINED. AVAILABLE until May Is
Furnished 2-bedroom brick bunga;
heat and fireplace: 81 Is per month.
$50 al RE. 046l. Ext. SOC.
3 BEDRMS:. ~, baths, attached ga
rage. with disposal, washer and
dryer and 20-cu-ft. freezer; blk.
from shopping sect and transp. mr.
/ Naval Hospital; rent, under 5000.
Please call WI s149. is
NEAR PENTAGON-Brick : rooms
and bath gas heat; rent SIPS.
SILVER SPRING. 1ooes Dallas hasa ave.
$50 mo-; furnished, Just decorated
full basement, gas heat; fireplace:
washer. Call d.. 1918 til pm.
VIM H SAUNDERS co INC liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
fOOC CdIVGIC OUI CEU IN. w.
Open Daily, l to Dark

,ast of four fine new homes to be
completed by Frank S. Phillips in
this exclusive and highly restricted
close-in development bordered by
Wesley Heights, the large estates Of
Foxhall rd and picturesque Battery
Kemble Park: center-hall Colonial
with Just about every top-notch
construction feature: includes den
and lavatory on first floor; 3 large
bedrooms and 2 baths on second
floor; beautiful, bright rec. rm with
fireplace. Should sell very quickly
at S35,s50 Foxhall I'd. to Garfield.
west to 49th St. left to Calvert.
Ewes, call WO. 4754. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS DI I411 -15