davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31
This Changing World
Russian Return Gives u. n. Problem
Of Whether L. S. Should Use Veto

they have been unable TO accom-
pliSh by direction.
This is no time, when the United
Nations is slowly marshaling its
strength to enforce its peace
measures in Korea, to allow into
that organization more of those
elements which are partners If
the conspiracy to defeat the U.N.'s
peaceful aims.
AS long as there is a Commu-
mist challenge to the worlds rule
by law and order-and that chal-
lenge arose long before the Korean
crisis-there appears to be little
ground for further recognition anc
acceptance of Red rule as 1t ex-
pands by illegal means.
Even if the Korean war hac
not broken out there would have
been little solid ground for ad-
mission of the Chinese Commu-
nists, who succeeded in conquer.
ing all of mainland China with
military strength provided by So
Wet Russia.
Aggressive Action Begun.
Now that the aggressive action
which began in China has be-
come a full-hedged war in Korea
there is no basis whatever fol
the Western powers to permit the
conspiratorial accomplices of Mos
cow and the Korean Reds to enter
the company of law-abiding and
eace-minded nations.
Exactly what Mr.. Malik's par
liamentary tactics will be in fore
ing the Chinese Red question be-
fore the Council is not yet clear
but naturally there are many pos
Sibilities for high handed action
by a presiding officer who is hos
tile to several members of the
Council.
We can expect, for instance,
Mr.. Malik's refusal even to recog-
nize the Chinese Nationalist dele
cation for the purpose of debate.
We may even see demonstrations
in the sessions Of the Security
Council. with the Russian presid-
ing officer taking it on himself
to invite the Chinese Reds to at
tend in the capacity of observers
and then tying up the proceedings
of the Council by permitting them
to engage in long expositionS of
their case.
The possibilities for obstruc-
tion by cantarkerous presiding
officer are infinite. Some of the
dictatorial methods to which the
Communists are devoted in their
dealings with non-Communists
may be seen in the functioning
OF Red-dominated trade unions
in this country.
The Western powers will be
faced with the necessity of deny
ing Mr.. Malik such opportunities
to the extent that they can.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-9


Jail but broke into a trot and
caught up with me.
"It's just around this corner. u
I told them.
We turned the corner and
found ourselves in tiny little
blind street, scarcely long enough
and wide enough to hold all Of us,
1t was at this point that Mr..
M. E. Herriott, principal Of Lafay-
cite Junior High School, Los
Angeles, confronted me with q
half grin, half scowl on his face
and said:
you're a Judas goat. McLe-
more. Now that you have led us
to the slaughter, what do you
propose to do with us?"
It was now a full hour past bus
departure time.
admitted that I must have
lost my way slightly somewhere
along the line, and this statement
brought forth an "Amen!" from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKinnig
of Orlando, Fla, and Pomona.
Calf.
There was nothing to do but
send out a scout in search of the
bus or the guide. Either would do.
I selected for this important
mission the Misses Ruth Ann
johnson and Barbara Green OF
Chicago. They were in their teens,
showed no signs Of fatigue, and
were the obvious choices.
AS they started off I told them
that if they got lost to come back
to me.
"Why?" asked Miss johnson
Evening star., 1950-07-31

him the legislation he asked for;
after all, the Truman committee
also had a front seat at the last
war and learned a good deal about
what not to do.
In any case, the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee
asked the voice of experience.
Bernard M. Baruch. about that as
pect of the problem and got a
Arm answer. Mobilization, said
Mr.. Baruch firmly. should be in
the hands of a separate agency
with power to hold and to bind.
That is decidedly a power which
cabinet officers do not have over
each other.
Mr.. Baruch was asked ALSO if he
thought the National Security Re-
sources Board ought to be the
mobilization administrator. He re-
piled with restrained but sincere
words of confidence and praise for
NSRB Chairman w. Stuart SYM
ington.
More Than TactfuI.
The elder statesman was being
more than tactful here. as
throughout his whole forceful
testimony on the mobilization
problem. During the 1948 cam
paign. Mr.. Truman asked him to
do a political fund-raising job.
Few people have helped the party
more in this and other ways than
Mr.. Baruch. a South Carolina
Democrat, but he had never ac-
cepted a party position. His re-
fusal was not taken in good part:
the episode was then magnified
by overzealous friends of both
sides.
In his Senate argument Mr..
Baruch stood by his consistent
position that the way to mobilize
is to mobilize. But he skillfully
skirted personalities and has since
refused to sanction a pressure
campaign to be directed against
the Administration.
1t is generally accepted here,
however, that a mobilization Of
flee of some kind with very great
powers is on it's way and Mr..
Symington is at the center of
speculation regarding it. At the
Evening star., 1950-07-31
MoralKorean Duty Cited
Education and Enlightenment Held
Necessary to Implement Political Acts

must have as an underlying OBJ
jectiye the building up of the
defenSes Of peace in the minds of
What is required, thus. is a
simple explanation - repeatedly
stressed-of the U. MS role to
preserve peace by checking ag-
gression as proclaimed in its char
ter solemnly subscribed to by So
nations. At the outset, the United
States Commission recommends
that the UNESCO Executive Board
adopt "a strong statement of sup
port for the action of the United
Nations"
1t would seem imperative that
it move fast because of indications
that Russia now apparently plans
to capitalize its return to the u. N
Security Council to use that
agency as forum to continue its
attacks on U. N. procedure in
Korea and otherwise to harass
and obstruct the U. MS mission
Russia'S return to the U. NJ, after
an abstention since last January
was denoted in notification by
Jacob A. Malik, Russia's Security
Council representative, that he
would assume the presidency of
the Council for the month of
August which comes to him under
the rotation system. This had not
been expected.
UNESCO has many avenues
through which to tell the true
story of the U. MS function in
cases of aggression, such as that
in Korea, including the U. N. radio
facilities which it could we'll use
far more than the brief program
it now presents, as well as publi-
cations of all sorts that circulate
widely through national commits
sions in member states. The re-
quest for the Executive Board
emergency session also suggested
that regional conferences be called
on education and information
about the aggressive threat exem-
plifled in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

with the impertinence Of youth.
you're lost already"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lakhi, Indian
residents of Greytown. Natal, S.
Africa. bravely volunteered to
scout in another direction than
that taken by the Chicago girls.
So did several other members Of
the party. In fact, volunteers for
search parties came in so fast
that I grew alarmed. If they all
went off their leader would be
left alone, lost in blind alley
in Voiendam.
Loses Sight Of Wife.
AS I often do when I am In
trouble I looked about for Jean.
She was nowhere to be seen.
Fear clutched at my heart. Los
ing strangers was bad enough.
but losing my wife-well, that
was something else.
Darkness was creeping over
Volendam, clothing the blind
street in mystery, when lou1
shouts reached my ears and those
Of the faithful few who had stood
by their leader.
We "hallooed" back.
Soon our guide, followed by q
dozen or more of our party, hove
into sight.
We made for the bus, which was
quite a way distant.
Oh, yes. Jean arrived with the
guide.
Where have you been all this
time?" asked.
with the guide, silly" she
answered. Think I haven't lived
with you long enough to know
that you haven't the sense Of di-
rection of a cantaloupe?"
I am not at all sure that all the
party got back to the bus and
Amsterdam. That's why I said
in the beginning that you are
pretty sure to find an American
or two there when you visit the
place.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-07-31

implement its Ihomes l.. stokes.
political function, in the execu-
ton of which it has rallied the
support of 56 of its So members
in support of its Korean action,
and its enforcement function
which it has carried out by es-
tablishing an emergency inter-
national police force under Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur.
This emphasis on it's legal and
moral position is especially needed
because of the propaganda barrage
by the Russians against the U. N.
action which is increasing in dis
tortion and intensity. The truth
must get out to the people of the
world who are being reached by
the Russian attacks.
UNESCO is Cited.
The U. N. has an agency for just
this purpose in UNESCO-United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization-whose
purpose. as set forth in its Con-
stitution, is the unrestricted pur-
suit of objective truth and the
free exchange of ideas and knowl-
edge"
1t is timely, therefore, that the
United States National Commis-
sion for UNESCO, embracing our
representatives TO this U. N.
agency, now has come forward
with a request for an immediate
Emergency session of UNESCO's
Executive Board to carry out it's
ordained role, among other ways
by:
"Devising and utilizing all avail
aple means for the dissemination
Of the facts concerning the causes
of the present situation in Korea
and other actions which may
threaten the peace in other areas
of the world"
In its request, which was trans
mitted to UNESCO headquarters
in Paris through Luther H.
Evans, Librarian of Congress and
vice chairman of UNESCO's EX-.
ecutive Board, the United States
National Commission thus clearly
recognizes that similar aggres-
sion may occur elsewhere from the
pattern indicated in Korea, which
compels UNESCO to take cogni-
zance of a general situation that
threatens the peace of the world.
It bases it's call for action on
UNESCO's primary obligation "to
promote peace and security and
Ito further universal respect for
Justice and the rule of law" OF
the North Korean aggression and
its meaning it says:
Conditions Outlined.
Never before had such an act
taken place against so complete a
background of international col
Elaboration and organization as
that represented by the United
Nations. Never before were the
issues involved in a breach of the
peace conditioned so fully by the
fundamental consideration that
even defensive military action
Evening star., 1950-07-31

S h all manage
it.
PreSi d e n t
Truman began
by in d eating
that he hoped
to do the job
W ith existing
a g e n cieS and
the regular de-
partments. Per-
h a ps he in
tended only to
quiet specula-
ton about per-
sonalities until
ConpreSS gave
Evening star., 1950-07-31

| whether or not
you'll run into
some peopl e
W h o S p e a k
| American. You
are almost sure
| to-.
| B ut dom t
m e n tion my
name to them,
b e c a u S e the
c h a eS are
they are rem
In a n is of the
lgroup of tour
lists which, with
uaa &c a 1,o1,,y,
Evening star., 1950-07-31

takes his turn
as chairman of
t h e Council,
has stirred once
again the de-
mand that the
United States
exercise it's veto
power to keep
C o m m un / S t
China from OBJ
tanning the seat
now held by
the National
lists.
The e Xpe e eta
Evening star., 1950-07-31

is one function
which thus far
it has failed to
perform ade-
quately to meet
its first chal-
lenge by ag-
gression.
This is in the
field of educa-
ton and en-
llgnU6nuleuG on
what might be
called it's moral
position. That
is essential to
Evening star., 1950-07-31
By Constantine Brown

The return of Russia to the
United Nations Security Council
tomorrow. when Jacob Malik,
Soviet deputy foreign minister,
Evening star., 1950-07-31
By Thomas L. Stokes

While the United Nations has
moved with commendable boldness
and promptness from the very
start of the Korean crisis, there
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Bv Doris FieeS0n

The current struggle over how
much economic mobilization is
proceeding side by side with an
equally keen contest over who
Evening star., 1950-07-31
McLen1ore-
Acts as q Guide
In Old VoIendum
By Henry McLemore

AMSTERDAM, Holland. - If
you ever go to Volendam, which
is a fishing village on the Zuyder
Zee near here. don't fret about
Evening star., 1950-07-31

moment, his NSRB is purely a
planning agency. an arm of the
President through whom it must
act.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-OLD HOUSE or store
with small frontage, suitable re-
modelling or lot; for print shop,
downtown Washington Box I72-
X, Star. 5
WANTED - Garage Well-estabIished
auto CO. needs approx. 5000 50. #.
Tor repair shop or contemplated
construction on long term lease; near
Bladensburg ano n. Y. ave. Box
i52-R, Star.
ACTIVE BUSINESS location for drug
store. Box 1868, Star. s.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Modern 2-bedrm.,
semidet. home in Jefferson Manor.
Full bsmt.. large fenced lot. S1,500
down, balance easy terms. Act fast
to get this place. Close to Belvoir
and Alexandria. TOWN g. COUN-
TRY REALTY Co. oW. 1920 8
BARcRoFT"1 mmaculate, ,det. brick
home. close to all conVeniences; 1st
4. has reception area, liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm.. mod. equipped
55it3 charming den. screened porch;
baths; nice corner lot; will sell fast,
WRIGHT sOs'z at JA' 4-o55o. o. W. D.
FOR SALE-House, good spring wa
ter, acres of land, on Route gil,
between sperryyille, Va, and Sky
Phone W. c. ADKINS, sperryvilie
BRICK BUNGALow-onIy $4,000
down and move into this excellent
home; has living .rm., dining rm..
equipped kit, 2 bedrms. and tile
sion attic: screened front porch and
lge. lot; full price 1850. TOWN
g. COUNTRY REALTY CO., OW.
4420, 8 It'll 8; OW. 9426.
NEAR ARMY NAVY COUNTRY CLUB
House in perfect condition. 3 bed
iOOHlSI n phJno, llNlHS TOOn. QlnllR
room: kitchen, screened porch, on
1st floor: stairway to foored attic;
recreation room and garage. On
dead-end street. Price S19,500.
Call Mr.. Domer at sANDoz, INC,
DU. 1924. 10
LOG CABIN. about 10 miles from
Leesburg; Is acres wooded land;
ideal spot for week end. w. S.
HOGE. JR., 1915 Lee hwy, Arl.,
Va. CH. 0600. 10
ARL.. " MI. FROM KEY BRIDGE
for this lge. 2-bedrm. home; 1st fir.
liv. rIn. 24x14, flrepl.: porch; din.
rm, .15X15; lge. kit. full equipped;
breakfast space; 2nd flr., 2 twin
sized bedrms.; excel. closets; full
bsmt.; oil heat; immed. poSs.; $4,000
cash; 500 per mo.
LUCILLE COOK
Evening star., 1950-08-08
SILVER SPRING

Close-in location; brick 2-story home;
contains liv. rn., lge. din. rm.,
screened porch: end fioor HNb has Y 3
twin-sized bedrms. tile bath stairs
to attic; full bsmt.; lge. lot. May
go GI. Price, Sl4. $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
CHEVY CHASE. MD

New brick rambler: full basement:
built-in garage; 26-ft. living room
full dining room 3 large bedrooms
beautiful baths; kitchen, equipped
garbage disposal See this excellent
value today It will sell quickly.
BillingSley & KorZendorfer
OR o306 nR SSoo Itil q a
Evening star., 1950-08-08
VETERANS

II I I1t114NO
New 2 and 3 bedrm. ramblers and
from fA'0s $ss,s5eS-Sa,s e $50 s6DsHsfHh With $500 $500
down; approx. $50 per mo-, incl
principal, interest, taxes and in
surance. 36-in. range, 7-ft. West
inghouse refgr., garbage disposal,
and exhaust fan in kit.
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY
1857 N. Glebe Rd., OW. 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ST. RAMBLER

H-ACRE WOODED LOT
fireplace or relax in the paneled
den. At bedtime you can choose
any of the 3 twin-size bedrms;
Junior has that extra half-bath,
while Pop is shaving; Nom has that
modern, spacious kitchen Just a step
away from the full dining room. All
Aake q special appointment to peek
In the attractive bay window or
any OF the picture windows. You'll
love it, you'll buy 1t, at S21. $50.
Lots Of cash required. Call OW.
5000.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, OF Glebe Rd.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
SILVER SPRING, MD.
10137 DALLAS AVE.
OpEN DAHV Q tn o pM
Silver Spring Ramblers

De luxe 3-bedrm.. 21s-bsth rambler
in close-in section Of Silver Spring.
Liv. rm;. din. rm. Westinghouse
exceptl9 1al values. Prices start at
100000: several houses nearing
S011Id SSomplesionni ion To inspect sample
Philip B. Key Co., Realtor
Evening star., 1950-08-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

MD.-Asbestos 6-rm.
and bath bungalow; bsmt.; oil heat;
lge. lot: SS, 800, GREGORY & VIM
dhST w 91o2 Only fyeS 5000 Oh @2hS down
nice bungalow, 5 rms, and bath; lge.
lot; conven. to everything. Call Mr..
Morningstar, WA. 36OS, MORGAN
REAL ESTATE CO., RE. 4910. g
DILLON PARK BUNGALOW rms;
z screened porches; pretty lot; close
down. ARTHUR LsRocHE. Agent,
OIL. 0010. Eyes. EN-. 1891, 3
SEABRooK, MD.--Decentralize your
station, is miles from the White
House; 5-acre estate consisting of
large 10-rm., 2-bath modern house;
suitable for large family or as rest
home nursery school, etc, and
small house adj with 2 bedrms and
bath. More acreage available Also
greenhouse, other outbidss. and ten
mis- court; $4,000 with $4,000
1st trust. RE. 0727, 9 to 5 wkdaays.
TAKoMA PARK - 3-bedrm. house.
newly reconditioned from toy to
500 Shown by appt. only. MOD
ERN REALTY CO.. sH. 0e27. or
NEW Brick RAMBLER bedrms.;
full bsmt.; gar; firepl,; s3xl35 #.
Just listed. S16.750. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. SH. 11O3.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Price reduced
to S14 450 to sell immediately. Brick
2 fDf ss GSd eao9ah 5ms for ru breakss sJd eaP nooF
built-in garage. Call WA. 5000 till
8 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS g. GO,
RIvERDALE-veteran will get bar
gain in this c9nysnIent area Close
Practically fy'vH new Brick Colonial; &
full rms, firepl. in large liv. rm.,
separate din. rm., kit. with electric
stove. and refrigerator, and space
for breakfast tsa set. F9tt Evil bsmt ISN'T has a
place, concrete rear porch. Qualified
veteran may purchase with $1,000
down, Call VA 1900 til 9 pm.
yfSiNffT T3RHFT 8; 6F PAyis aYhTfsvfGLE5lpm s f2
$500. $1,000 down. $50 pays
everything
arm. Shingle bungalow, gas heat,
full basement, expansion attic: cor.
lot. Al 1st mortgage. S11.500.
G1-approyed. S11,50O. 10% down.
Lovely 5-rm. masonry bungalow; full
bsmt: oil h.-w.h.; garage.
Cape Cod brick home, liv. rm.. fire.
place, kit, 3 bedrms, tiled bath. 1st
bSmt.; oil h.-w.h. $4,000. $1,000
down. Bal. like rent.
LEWIS MILLER REAL ESTATE
5213 BALTIC. Ave. Hysttsville. Md.
UN. 2723; ewes. UN. 1856.
NEAR BELTSVILLE-4 bedrms., large
liv. rm., din. rm., kit: full bsmt.: 2
porches; 2-car garage; large shaded
iot only SlO,5OO. JOHN H. JOHN
son, WA; $3.50. AP. 53o5; 10
your inspection; lge. liv. rnl. with
firepl., din. rm., kit: full bsmt. with
outside entr.; gas heat; high eleva-
tion with view; priced at S14,500.
Assume large CT loan. Call MR..
Walden, La. 6-6666 or UN. 264S,
evenings, PECK co.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, MD. - Modern
brick bungalow: comb. liv. .-din. rm.,
Q bedrms., tiled bath, equipped kit;
stairway to. rms: upstairs; 81 300;
CT financed: $4,000 ] st trust: S72 per
mo. incl. everything. GREGOPv 4
VINCENT, UN. e102: eyes,, OIL. 1878.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
4 BEDRMS. AND DEN
BETHESDA

Gentleman's estate in close-in area.
2K acres Of beautifully Handicapped
grounds, entered by driveway that
winds back to residence through tall
trees. Spacious and charming home
with large downstairs rooms includ-
ing delightful sun-room or conserva-
tory; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on
2nd a.; separate playhouse on es-
tate. Also detached garage with
ample parking space for guests;
sunken gardens with lovely shrub
berry and flowers; other gardens,
fruit trees, arbors, etc. Ideal for
large family for gracious entertain
ing. Seen by appointment only. EX-
elusive. Call Mr.. Ford, with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
A0o0 17th st. NV ST. 1900
UVeS., WI. 1911 10
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Bungalow and 3 Acres

DuIlSdlOW dIlu D ACIcS
Near Argyle Country Club. most at
tractive BUNGALOW having liv. I'm.
with granite flrepl., , bedrms., very
modern kitchen, breakfast nook, tile
bath, and utility rln: on 1st H.; auto;
oil h.-w.h.: beautifully HANDICAPPED
lawn with huge outdoor f1repl.: small
tenant house and chicken houses in
rear. Priced at S24,950 with terms
to suit No reasonable offer refused.
Call RE. $3.50. . til 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
FALLS CHITRCH

Lot 30 by 269. English brick bunga.,
situated on approx. 70 of a we'll
kept acre. Entrance foyer. Lge.
ltv. rm., din. rm.. bright kit. break
tile bath; 2nd-floor space for 2 bed
rms. f1oored insulated and heated:
huge bsmt., high ceiling, outside
entr., shower bath, dark rm. for
photo work. Beautiful grounds, gar
den space. Exclusive with
]. George, Realtors
2173 Glebe Rd.. Gil. 6777, OK. DIAL
Evening star., 1950-08-08
COUNTRY CLUB

In this section Of distinction we offer
an ultra-modern new Williamsburg
Colonial. There is a spacious charm-
ing liv. rm. 24xl5, formal din. rm.,
all-elect. kit. incl. range, refrgr.,
GE dishwasher. garbage disposal
and exhaust fan; also there are 2
bedrms. and tiled bath up; full
bsmt. with rec. rm. and "a bath:
side screened porch; lear att. gar.
Truly q quality home at S23.500.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

4 bedrooms, 2la tile baths; all-elec-
trio modern kitchen; powder room on
1st floor: 2-story early American Co.
lonial farmhouse, modernized with
75oS new material; en- corner lot.
112X147. All utilities new from
street Chroughout the Nouse; trans
portation at door If you want to
see the latest decorations, inspect
daily from 1-5; evenings. 6.1O 8
pm. Asking price, S35. 900; terms.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave-. to
Bank O. Bethesda; left on Old
Georgetowa I'd. approximately 3
miles.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
A JEWEL,

One of the finest 2-bedrm. brick
Colonial homes We have ever offered
kit. ON 1st fir; 2 very lge. bedrms.
and tile bath up; oil h.-w. heat, con-
cealed radiation; full bsmt. with
law; attached garage; screened con-
crete. porch: level lot: very close-in
Arl. loc.: $17,250; only $4,000 cash
required
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ST, 100 DOWN, CT

Pretty home on a large lot, in Silver
Spring. 2 large bedrmS.,' large liv.
rm. with firepl.; close to school;
subject To VA aDDr0Val
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

M ST.. NEAR CONN. AyE.-2nd
COM. 2 small rooms. pvt. wash
room, heat and water furn.; S35
mo. A M. ROTH. RE, 1880. 5
2425 NICHOLS AVE. S.E.-(Base-
menD; about 400 SO. #. solid floor,
covered with inlaid asphalt tile; Z
new fluorescent lights, numerous
plug outlets; private tiled bath.
shower; suitable for dress shop,
novelty store, -television re-
pair, studio or use for any other
clean business. Inspection invited.
UPPER 18th ST., 3443 18th st. NV.
--Dble.. brick gar; can be used for
store, shop, storage. RA. 2036.
OFFICE SPACE, downtown. promi-
nent. convenient location; approx.
5000 So, IT. plus large bsn1t. and
rear parking; $500 per mo. Call
Mr.. Measell, DI. 1915; ewes, ST.
2S4S, VIM. H, SAUNDERS CO, INC.
7th AND PA. AVE. NV, 63l Pa. ave.
Good loc. for newsstand. fruits.
soft drinks, tobacco, etc. Apply $40
st. NV: Rm. 10.
1905 X ST. NV rms: vacant;
desirable loc. for once; remodel to
suit tenant. Ma. 140S, RA. 1161.
USED CAR LOT on prominent inter
section, Arl.. Va; rent, 5000 per
mo. MILTON F.. RUPERT, 1911
K st. NV, DI. 5015. 3
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SHEPHERD PARK, Brightwood and
Petworth; cash buyers available; free
appraisal. KAY REALTY CO., INC,
Evening star., 1950-08-08

O6U, w. 1IUUtI U0UII, NEdIIUI
1892 Wisconsin Ave. WI. s267. III
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
Attractive brick rambler on 5000
So. #. of land in this desirable area
Large liy. rm., modern kit, 3 bed
rms, 212 baths, rec. rm.. gear ga
rage. Gas heat. Good financing.
We also have others from S19.500
to $34,950 in the same area. Ewes,
OR. 1894. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC WI 1901 IL
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Brick rambler on 75xl75-ft. level lot;
center hall, 22x14 liv. rm. with pic
ture window and huge stone firepl.,
din. L 10x12. mod. kit. and 8 bed
rms, full bsmt., gas heat. garage.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Realtor, OW. 3024

10 RMS, 2 baths, gear garage,
masonry construction: ideal loc. for
ANTIQUE shop; house divided into
2 apts.; located on Lee hwy, Falls
Church. Priced at $4,000; excel.
terms to right party. ARFAX
REALTY, FA. 1880.