davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
moN,ToR TAkIS sTRAMou POSITION

Monitor official Of the Chris
church. against FEPc takes the rather spurious
position than good" Negro
profit take counsel with fellow
and sell them the idea that law TO insure
opportunity work their highest skin
liz daily could well afford TO
port
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Life in the Country
HorsefHes Don't Care to Light on Cow
Sprayed With New Insecticide

but he did manage to get me a
Pyrenone sample and sent it over.
Pyrenone contains pyrethrin,
one of the old standby fly killers,
and another chemical called pipe
ronyl butoxide. And when it hits
a horsefy, he hasn't got a ghost
of a chance. I have been spray
ing my cows once a week, unless
there is hard rain, and haven't
seen any horsefly injuries up to
now.
1t is true that they still buzz
around a bit, but they don't
seem to light, or If they do they
take off again without biting. I
spent almost one afternoon watch
ing, and I didn't see a single fly
take bite.
OF course. even though the flies
no longer bite, the buzzing still
disturbs the cows a little. A COW
seems to have a long memory
where horsedies are concerned
and I suppose she just can't feel
safe as long as a horsefy is III
the same field. even though she
is dripping with Pyrenone.
DR.. Dove has two good features
in Pyrenone-it kills the flies and
it is safe. There are no HARM
full effects to man or animal. I'm
going to ask him to go a step
farther and put something in his
compound that will also eliminate
the buzz. Then he really will
have something.
I'm stuck again. I was clipping
a field when I hit a soft spot. and
the tractor is in up to its hubs.
I started digging, but it was too
hot. You don't mind digging a
tractor out of the mud in the
winter time, but in August it just
shouldn't be done. So there 1t
stands waiting until cool day
comes along.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By W. n. Younemon

Perennial borders need over
hauling every few years largely
because the average gardener is
alert for better plant combina-
ticnS. Also it is necessary to re-
work the soil to replenish ex-
hausted humus content, lime and
phosphate.
Then, too, some plants are al
ways misplaced because they do
not make the growth anticipated.
There are others that make a
much better growth than was eX-
pected when they were set out.
Some plants are in need of divi-
sion, others have never become
adjusted to their location and need
to be moved where they will get
more sunlight Cor less), where
moisture is more abundant or
drainage is better. But more
especially we need to overhaul the
border to create more attractive
plant groupings.
This is not to suggest replan-
hing the yard but rather to i'm
prove the details of the border
so as to create the effect desired.
Are the various heights properly
arranged? What can be said for
the foliage and the colors? Do
they clash? Study the border
with a most critical eye. This over
hauling is normally considered
a spring job but actually late Au-
gust and early September is the
ideal period for the job if the bed
contains peonies, poppies, iris and
daffodils. The principal excep-
tions to this rule are the hardy as
ter and the gasplant which are best
moved in the early spring. Even
che chrysanthemums may be lifted
with care) and moved without
too much of a shock.
BY overhauling at this season
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Farm and Garden
ReWork the Border in Late Summer
ToGet Just the Effect You Want

the new seedlings may be planted
in the border as soon as large
enough and all will be in readi-
ness for a full performance next
summer. If the job waits until
spring most of the plants will give
poor bloom, and of course there
are those which should not be
moved in the spring.
If each plant Is tagged with
label on which is written the
proposed treatment, i.e., division,
new location. ETC., the work will
be greatly facilitated when the
bed is ready for the plants, old
and new. OF course, the tagging
should be done now while the
plants are in bloom or at least
while you have a definite idea of
their place in the garden picture.
This all presumes that you will
also make a sketch showing the
desired arrangement of plants
and bulbs.
Such an arrangement may be
based upon your own concept of
ideal plant groupings, upon OBJ
servations in other gardens, or
upon suggestions received from
various sources. Here are a few
plant groupings which have been
suggested by gardeners. Some are
for shady situations, others for
flll1 S1p
Evening star., 1950-08-06
.KeniIWorth Tours
OF Lily Ponds
Are Scheduled

Tours at Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens will be conducted by
park naturalists beginning at 8
and IL am. and 1:30 pm. today.
The naturalists will be on duty
from 8 am. to 3 pm. to answer
questions regarding the many
varieties of water lilies and lotuses
now in bloom. The gardens are
located near Douglas street and
Kenilworth avenue NE. They are
open every day from sunrise to
sunset.
Naturalists will be at the Great
Falls (Md.) trailside exhibits
from / to 6 today to interpret
specimens of plant and animal
life and geological formations.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

and so effective that he has used
it to sterilize his baby's bottles.
Mr.. Gottfried's compound,
named Antibac-25. meets the
chemists description of a perfect
Chlorine sterilizing agent-a stable
instantaneously soluble, slightly
acid material that leaves no in
soluble or toxic residue.
ut is now possible" Mr.. Gott-
fried said. Ito speak of complete
sterilization with a non-iniurious
chlorine compound. rather than
in terms of lowered bacteria
counts"
Tests Made at University.
For example, tests with Antibac-
25, conducted at the University
of Massachusetts, gave these re-
suits:
A virulent culture containing
1876 million parts per million of
Escherichis Coli was exposed for
80 seconds to various concentra-
tions of Antibac-25. A solution
containing 10 parts per million
of available chlorine left alive 1873
per cent of the bacteria. while
solutions containing so and 100
parts per million gave complete
kills.
In tests on another widely-used
Chlorine disinfecting agent. made
by scientists at the Agriculture
Department. tit per cent of the
bacteria lived after being treated
with a 10 parts per million solu-
ton: 233 per cent were unaffected
by so parts per million solution,
and 04 per cent were unaffected
by 100 parts per million solution
Mr.. Gottfried's discovery has
greater significance in the light
of the recent controversy over
methods of sterilizing utensils on
Washington area dairy farms. His
compound may make possible
complete chemical sterilization,
without the use of steam.
Followed Army Experiments.
A consulting chemist, Mr.. Gott-
fried knew that the military serv-
ices had experimental with a
complex organic compound known
as ,3-dichloro-5 s. -dimethylhy-
dantoin. 1t was known that this
compound would make a highly
effective germicide if it could be
made soluble in water.
Mr.. Gottfried thought it could
be made soluble.
Through certain physical and
chemical notifications. he sue
ceeded in making a material that
is instantaneously soluble in wa
ter. and which will release up to
900 parts per million of avail
able chlorine.
Another important feature of
the Gottfried compound is that
it has a slightly acid reaction.
This means it is more efficient as
a germicide than compound
having an alkaline reaction.
Also being acid, the material
naturally is non-caustic and may
be sold under the Pure Food and
Drug laws without carrying
Poison" on the label.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Gottfried attended New York Uni
versity and took graduate work at
Columbia and Johns Hopkins Uni
versities.
He has formed his own COM
pany, and intends soon to dis
tribute his disinfecting agent ma
tionally.
Proper fertilization, some re-
seeding and good management
could double the grazing capacity
of many pastures.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By james BirchfieId

1t looks like l am winning the
battle against the horseflies on
The 40 Acres. I no longer have
to clothe my COWS in burlap
Mother Hubbards to protect them.
In case you don't know, a horse
fly is a vicious insect. He is about
an inch long, black or brown. and
has a bite that brings the blood.
When they are out in force horse
flies can take the hide right off
a COW.
Last summer had to sew bur-
lap sacks together to make rude
blankets for the cows. 1t looked
little silly to see cows grazing
under a hot August sun with
SETTLING blankets dangling
below their knees.
There were lots of comments.
Some people even stopped in to
find out why cows had blankets
on in the summer. 1t wouldn't t
have surprised me much to have
had a visit from the SPCA. I
could have demonstrated, how
ever, in about five minutes that
the blankets were better than
the flies.
Another thing about a horsefly
is that the usual cattle sprays,
such as DDT and methoxychlor,
won't phase them. The only way
you can kill horsef1y with DDT
or methoxychlor is to drown him
in it.
But thanks to DR.. w. E. Dove
of the chronological research di-
vision of U. S. Industrial Chem
icals, Inc, in Baltimore, I got a
chance to try preparation called
Pyrenone 10-1. and it works like
a charm. DR.. Doves company
does not make insecticides, only
the chemicals that go into them,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Milk Consumption
Being Stepped Up
By Duiry Councils

Pointing out that Virginia dairy
farmers may face milk surpluses
this year. r. G. Connolly, State
extension dairyman, recently
urged the formation of State
dairy councils to stimulate greater
consumption of dairy products.
The councils would be educa-
tional agencies, Endorsed and sup
ported by the distributors and
producers to teach all consumers
the Importance of milk and dairy
products in the diet. The State
Dairymen's Association and the
Virginia Dairy Products Associa-
ton are cooperating.
The Importance of methods to
stimulate milk consumption, Mr..
Connolly said, is apparent when
milk production figures are ex-
amined.
IF the present trend in pro-
duction continues, the 1850 milk
production in Virginia will ex-
ceed last years record yield of
2.079. 100000 pounds by 8 or 4
per cent" Mr.. Connolly said.
Because of this and the COM
petition with other foods, milk
surpluses may become sufficiently
high to force the average price
OF milk to decline rapidly" he
said.
Mr.. Connolly pointed out. how
ever, that the average per capita
consumption of milk in the State
is below the national average and
that if the demand could be
raised to where Virginians are
using as many dairy products as
people throughout the Nation,
then 5 per cent more milk would
be used than was produced in
1949. This would mean, he added,
that Virginia dairymen would
have to milk 22,847 more COWS
averaging 4,570 pounds Of milk
per year, or would have to in
crease the average production per
COW to 4,799 pounds for the year.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Chemists Chlorine
Compound Is Safe.
Use in Diaries

A Washington chemist, work.
ing is a small basement labora-
tory, has developed nom toxic
chlorine compound that may
radically affect regulations COW
ering chemical sterilization in
dairies, bottling plants and other
food processing establishments.
Paul M. Gottfried, working in
a "cubby- hole" laboratory at 1922
Nineteenth street NV, took a
two-year gamble and won. He
came up with a compound so safe
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Complete Reworking Possible.

If the border is not large it will
usually pay to lift the plants and
bulbs and completely rework the
soil. mixing humus, lime and
superphoSphate to q depth of 19
or IL inches. Use to S pounds
each of ground limestone and
Superphosphate per 100 square
feet of area. If the bed is for
shade loving plants omit the lime
stone since most shade lovers re-
sent sweet soils. Too much COM
post. peatmoss or leafmold can
hardly be added to increase the
moisture holding capacity of the
soil and to improve the tilth.
Much Of our soil is heavy.
Coarse sand, ashes or vermiculate
might we'll be added to improve
drainage and aeration. OF course,
if subsoil drainage Is lacking that
should be provided as the first
step. Sometimes a tile drain is
necessary to keep the bed from
becoming a subsurface tank of
water.
Late August and early Septem-
Der are ideal times for moving
most plants. They can become
well established before winter and
they will give normal season of
bloom the following spring unless
the clumps are broken into too
small pieces. An iris clump, If di-
vided into single fans will seldom
bloom the following spring. but
a moderately sized division will
usually provide some bloom.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Rose Society Lists
Budding Displays

Today at 2:;30 pm. the Poto-
mac Rose Society will hold a
budding demonstration for men,
bers in the garden of Jack N.
Paisley, 1925 Chestnut street NV.
Those who wish can practice bud
ding under expert guidance with
the material that will be avail
able.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Show Speaker

The Bethesda Chevy Chase har-
vest show and the National Capt.
tai Dahlia Society sponsor talk
by S. o. Hatfield of Silver Spring.
chairman of the dahlia section of
the harvest show, today over
WBCC at lis pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Proper fertilization on pastures
will provide two weeks later graz
ing in the fall and two weeks
earlier grazing in the spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet Thursday at
S:15 pm. in the National Mu-
scum. A travelogue and talks by
some of the newer members are
on the program.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

SCHOOL and the conveniences Of
Chevy Chase Circle. Det. home. entr
rms, bath, stairway to fioored at
tic. Oil heat. 2-car garage. Please
call Mrs. Mead; ewes, WO. 4024
with INEZ CUSHARD, OR. 4232 or
WI 1857 90
Evening star., 1950-02-22
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlANp
Mr.. NAVAL HOSPITAL
GO NEn

Mr.. NAVAL HOSPITAL
$18,950
Attrac. Colonial brick that
set well back from the street,
on beautifully handicapped level
lot 65X1 40. completely fenced;
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. over
sized din. rm., mod. de luxe
type kit. with breakfast nook.
DEN WITH PICTURE WIN
DOW. 3 unusually comfortable
bedrms., huge tiled be- tn; stairs
to attic; entire bsmt. fioored
with asphalt tile, lse. porch,
oil heat, aluminium storm win
dows throughout; garage. Al
cond., newly decorated Easy
walking distance of National
Institute OF Health: $1,000
cash, bal on easy terms. Call
MR.. CHAMBERS (eves.. LO.
5-06s5). THOMAS ]. FISHER
& CO.. INC, Realtors, DI.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
coM'L PRoP.-SALE (Cont.|

BRICK STORE. S.E.-Access to 8
streets; extra-deep lot; future pos
sibilities; priced to sell Immediately.
Call DI. 1015 till 8 pm. VIM. H.
CORNER STORE at price and terms
you'll like. Ii. 3-2040.
9th AND d SITS. S.W.-S large rms,
basement, lot 25x120: ideal for dry
cleaning plant or other end comml
business; $4,000 value. FIR. 1874.
ave. runs through to 81 it. on
Commonwealth; 1885 So IT.; opp.
large tract zoned for apts.; Sl.lO
so. #. A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRENTWOOD-Det. 2-stSry house,
arranged for . families; lge. rms,
KIT: and bath on each f.; oil h.-w.h.;
newly decor; cor: lot, iO0x1 so.
sale: easy terms. DUNN g. CO,
Re Reaiser; or 3333 o33 R; l. aye, M. Rainier,
eHEvEkLY Ma; Err Sofs BEauTfuE aT Mf tl5o Prevail
solid brk: with lge. rms, . stys., s
rms: full dry bsmt.. screened side
porch: better than average home.
Sl4.aO0: 81 900 down. A. STANLEY
MOREAU. 46l7 Annapolis I'd, WA.
CHEyERLY-5-rm. brick, on double
Of shrubbery and trees. Full bsmt. ;
oil heat; fireplace in living rm.: >
porches:, Price, S12,950. Call WA.
39o0 til pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
cHEvERLY. BEAUTIFUL PreSar
solid brk. with firepl. in lovely long
liv. rm., choice din. rm., beautiful
blue and white kit, plus breakfast
nook, 8 bedrms. and tile bath up,
full dry bsmt.: oil a.-c. heat. S14,-
to V G1 os2 srANTEY d8Ha MoRGau Nc lRan agsI! 1Si
Annapolis rd., WA. 2571. -22
BUNGALOW. s rms. and
path bedTms:, lge; attic, cellar, oil
thing; N: Q, JARVIS, RA. 4343.
large bungalow; full bsmt.; h.-w.h.;
Delightful iiv. rm.. % With Ses9 frep1; aasas deep
lanfdsscaaped garden; all this for only
Sl2,600: a real value. Call WA.
39oo til pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
HYATTsvILLE HILLs-Attractive' tive g.
additional basement rms. in knotty
h.-w.h.; garage; beautiful yard; Gi
Or non GI. ROYCE L. PARKS. LA.
6-447O till 8.
HYATTSVILLE-S pretty A.
rm.. and bath BUNGALOW; front porch.
heat; easy terms. ROYCE L. PARKS.
Ia. 5.447O till 9.
MT. RAINIER. 5 rm. and bath pre-
war brk.; bsmt.. oil heat, conv. to
everything; .S10,95O, $1,000 down.
RFArTY Ra! flnsncss ss Ct ss1a 4h%. PRIMROSE
new 1sV1I EAsTfMEsMopep I; fFi Ss-s for ,nsDec.
English style architecture; : master
bedrmS. and huge walk-in closets
and bath IND mr., lge. liv. rm. and
din. kit. plus utility rm. 1st FIR.
eommuaty eon as neat u eafden fde Pannea nnd
5000 down. Come out Annapolis o rd.
to Edmonston rd.. left to East River
dale traffic light, right to New East
Pines to 5715 66th ave A. STANLEY
MsoREAU. 4617 Annapolis rd., WA.
PARK-Brick Colonial,
lge. liv. rm. with flrepl.. extra Ige.
din. rm, kit, pantry, ist a.; 4 rms,
bath, 2nd f.; finished attic, bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h 2 porches, det. gar, lge.
shaded lot; S19,50O. JOHN H.
JOHNSON. WA. $3.50. -23
WEST HYATTSvILLE -3 bedroom
bungaloW; lge. liv. rm., oil &C. heat.
9 yrs. old nr. school, stores, transp.
81 or non-GI. $500 down pymt.,
s5gs. PRfnRosE nSf aad! REAETR. RiEsAsEEyTFRRins' AP'
CIVILIANS. $1,000 DowN-2-year-
old bunga.; lge rms, tiled bath,
full bsmt.; gas heat; stairway to
huge expandable attic. Priced right
at S10.950. Conv. location, near
new schools. shopping, bus. etc. Call
WA: 5000 till s pm. ROBERT S.
DAVIS y CO.. til pm -23
down, S63 mo. incl
taxes and ms; Riverdale hunga. on
lge. level lot; 2 bedrms. on 1sl A.:
plus, finished attic; lge. porch: oil
esas Glazed Masf es y Va seen sao6 to t 6e apD1s
BRICK BuSGaHoW. n aHo1S z : G1; rms: stairway S
to f1oored exansion attic; tiled bath;
recreation rm.; lge.. corner lot: mr..
all conyeniences and the new Chev-
sumo $500. A. loan cal caII VA. "a
399o 8 20 til 8 pm. ROBERT S. DAAyIs
Evening star., 1950-02-22
KENSINGTON, MD.

KENSINGTON, MD.
$1,000 down. balance $75.53 month
ly to eligible veteran; attractive de-
tached center-hall planned home on
lot 100x200, six rms, new bath, 1st
fl. lavatory, automatic control h.w.-
h., elec. refgr, excellent condition;
satisfactory financing arranged for
ncn-veterans. Eve. phone Mr.. Wood
well, Ia. 1869
l.. T. GRAVATTE
1913 K st. NV. Realtor. Ma, 0753.
ROCK CREEK HILLS
1st time offered at below S27 900.
Here is your opportunity to make 9
real buy of a splendid detached
brick Colonial home. 1st floor fea-
lures lovely den and powder room,
artistic dining room, large living
room, adjoining screened porch and
splendid kitchen; 2nd floor features
real master bedroom and bath, 2
other large bedrooms and bath,
regular steps to full attic. Don't fail
to call us on this home. Daily, 9
am. to 5 PM call DI. $500; eve
nings, OIL. 1852.
METZLER-REALTOR <
11oe VERMONT AVE. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

1oUS l4Ln 81. NV,
Store APPROX. 20x70; balcony in rear:
in good business section; reasonable
rent: lease to qualified tenant. After
Evening star., 1950-02-22
OFFICES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON MEDICAL BLDG, i1e4
N. Highland, st. Air conditioned.
elevator service, attrac suite. suit
able for physician, dentist OF other
COHEN, rental agent, l042 N. 1rv.
DoWNToWN2S beautiful large f;rs.,
open space: combined. separate;
reas.; pvt. entr. ELLIS, ME. 1171.
CHOICE SUITES, modern, downtown.
sley; bldg;;; SERVICES incl; $40 up.
1907 Pc PENSsYIvANfA AVE AVE. NV
Entire first floor, prominent dis
CAN J: i. Knox. once of RosERT
v; SAVAGE. 514 Union Trust Bldg.
Evans BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave n.w.-Available immediately;
asisaSs rooms PENS K msst zSs5 s.
oFFiCE with pvt. iavatoryy opposite
18th st: entrance to Mayfower. .S75.
FRED 4. SMITH CO., 111s 17th. st.
oFFicE tFii e sPAcE-omces IiSH; for rent;
1877 H st. NV; conyen. location.
fNes ANS PsSsr RsRS Se6ios4 e.. s4 500: 500
CORNER GEORGIA AVE. and Insra.
lawyer. real estate, etc; 4 rooms
iished dentist. Cali RA. os3o week
AIR;coNpI11oNED OFFICES in
412, Fifth st. NV; available in
single rooms or suites of two or
more rooms; prices from S43.50 up
Fl Ro5 5n ksHHs Rs5E1Rg s'sss eS sss sssslis'i sh
st. NV, D1. $3.50. -2S
18th AND X SITS. N.W.-only S25
per mo. for this very desirable ONCE
space IN 2 modern bldg; also an
entire 2nd fir. available in this
bldg. and office space available at
Realty CO CO. oR INC. IA. S' 200. 200 "a "a
DOWNTOWN 18th ST., near statler
IN modern. air-conditioned, elevator
bldg. at a rate below other com.
11os 18th st. NV. RE. se7s. ID
PA. AND MINI. AYES. S.E.-New
professional bldg. with several Of
fces and attractive suites available;
dentist or other professional use.
Attractive terms. Call LU. 4-O040.
A: A. cARozzA co. 1927 Pa. ave.
oNE-RM. OFFICE in the heart Of
s11ysf svss' ST. sRFins ss5ss $50 mo- sH 21so'
HEART or FINANCIAL DISTRICT,
ground floor, 18th at Z. st. With
show window. approx. 1sx45; front
or retail. DREYFUSS BROS, Real
tors, 1919 18th st. NV. MA. 05S2.
DR.. DENTIST OR LAYwER-S-rm.
and bath suite; excel. loc.. 54O4
Marlboro PIX. No competition. Park
ing avail: Ia. $500 or GE. 0066,
BETHESDA, available SPACE: Call
Mr. Harper. with SAMUEL E. BOG.
chSvrHffYyr Inv SHGy WI 1JipI3TWSN r3TS ,oc,tioS5'
lge. ONCE rms, 2nd floor, with pvt.
bath and pvt. entrance to street.
Occupancy March 10. Call CO.
0154 for information. ~
OFFICE and store, space for rent.
Woodmoor shopping center, new
building. CAPITAL REALTY CO..
SH. O673 It'll 9:30 pm. "a
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1950-02-22
coML. PROPERTY FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE, conveniently located
in Silver Spring, Md. Available
within 80 days. lst floor will ac-
commodate trucking equipment,
4Ox60 it. divided by partition pro-
yiding . spaces. End floor has suite
of 8 modern oniceS, with acoustic
treated ceilings. Equipped with We
netian blinds and awnings. Larse
built-in wall safe. These Offices will
conveniently house sales and &C
counting departments. Entire build
Ing suitable for any type wholesale
business. Call SH. 5000 or Rockville
1888 and ask for MR.. LOFSTRAND.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
New Bethesda Rambler
Near Naval Medical Center

A home that we know you
will be proud of, contains 3
large bedrooms, picture win
dowS, ultramodern kitchen, de
luxe equipment. pull-down.
stair to attic, unusually large
closets, basement. attached ga
rage. lavatory; lovely corner
lot S0xlO0 ft., gas air-con-
ditioned heat and many other
extras. IF you have been
searching for home that
you and your family can be
proud to own, we are sure
you will want to see this real
buy. For information or in
Spection. call Mr.. Brill, WI.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

"Takoma Park-$13,5OO"
Prewar brick bungalow within . blks.
Of schools, shopping and transp.; 2
extra-sized bedrms.. liv rm. with
frepl., sep. din. rm., equip. kit;
full bsmt. An ideal place to live.
Will probably 20 GI.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
"Silver Spring-S19,95O"

V1O,oOO
Beaut., nearly new, luxurious brick
Colonial, loc. in the country club
section; 3 lge. bedrms., IA tiled
baths. slate roof. scr. porch, rec.
rm. Huge 40 LIST trust. Worth
Evening star., 1950-02-22
LARGE N w

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Excellent apartment building for sale.
Priced less than $4,000. Income
approx. 5000 mo. Pre-war slate root.
New condition. For appointment cali
CHI 1927 ewes oS
Evening star., 1950-02-22

IZ.ZTo
RETURN ON YOUR DOLLARS
% brick garages; all rented by lease.
Washington. Price, $12,47O. terms.
All day Wednesday ia. 1915, week.
days 7-1O pm.
MT. RAINIER-Less than 6 times
annual income; fine corner COM
mercial prop. consisting of beauty
parlor, photographer ONCE, 2 apis.
and garage: rented permanently to
longtime tenants at $3,l0O per yr.
at only S17,5oo. Mr. Hammack,
NO. 1908: ewes, UN. 3507.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO., INC.
1881 r, I, Ave, NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
SILVER SpRING

This 3-bcdrm. bunga. will please
you and YOUR children. Liv. rm. with
firepl, rec. rm. for the kiddies; next
door to elementary and jr. high
schools; S15.500. For informati tion
call Lima Gonzalez. HO. 22S3, cox
& CO.. Sligo O775.