davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-08
White House 10 Urqe
Workers TO Use Part
OF Leave Each Year

Administration officials said to-
day that the White House soon
will issue a police statement call
ing on Federal employees to use a
sizeable part of their annual leave
each year for vacation purposes.
There will be no arbitrary figure
set on the number of days Fed
eral workers will be required to
use up each year. except a pro-
vision that it be a reasonable
amount, these officials said.
At present Federal workers have
26 days annual leave a year. Ad-
ministration officials say the en-
ployes should take at least two OF
three weeks in one stretch fol
purely vacation purposes"
Employees Cautioned.
And they add that the policy
statement will caution against
building up too much excess an
nual leave Government workers
now may carry over as much as 60
to 80 days of annual leave.
It's estimated by administration
officials that more than 90 per
cent of Government workers use
up most of their annual leave
each year. It's the other 10 per
cent, boarding their leave bene-
fits, that cause trouble, they say
Pending in Congress is an
amendment approved by the
House Appropriations Committee
that would require Federal work.
ers to use all their 26 days leave
this year.
Departments Advised.
The White Houses pending
directive will call on the indi-
vidual departments and agencies
to use good judgment" in over
seeing employees leave.
It was explained that no arbi-
trary figures was set because of
exceptions that may arise. For
example, an employe whose home
is in the Far West and who can't
afford to travel every year. would
be permitted to accumulate his
leave in order to take the trip
the next year.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

could hear enough to be inter-
ested in sounds. For three years,
she has been attending summer
classes of the society, learning
the rudiments of lip reading
building up a vocabulary and
hearing" by touching the throat
of her teacher.
Recently, she started attending
the Reinhardt School for the Deaf
at Kensington, Md, where she
plays with other boys and girls
who share her handicap.
Linda will never hear well. Ex-
perts explain that once the audi
tory nerve is damaged. there is
no way to restore it. But. thanks
to early help and modern teach
ing methods, she has a good
chance to live a useful and happy
life.
| Mr.. Pierce got his help through
the mems club of the Mount Airy
Baptist Church. For him, like
many thousands of aged people
his hearing aid means now the
difference between comfort and
complete loneliness.
co., Free Test to Be Given.
Neither needs to be told how
important the gift of hearing is
or how important it is to protect
the hearing one has. For others
who do not know, National Hear
ing Week starts today all over the
country.
Sponsored by the Washington
Hearing Society. there will be free
hearing tests given between 1890
am. and $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday at the Washing.
ton Gas Light auditorium. al
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Nurses Group to Install
Miss WiIIioms as Head

Miss Jennie Williams will be in
stalled as president of the Wash
ington Nurses Association at the
groups meeting at $50 pm.
Thursday at the Scott Hotel, 213l
O street NV.
Others to take Office will be
Miss Lucille Norman, vice presi-
dent; Mary Berg, secretary; Miss
Lola Hart, treasurer. and Ann
Anderson. recording secretary.
The new officers viii be installed
by Mrs. Virginia Gaskin.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
'WiImot Jones to Speak
At SidweII Ceremonies

Wilmot Rufus Jones, head Of
the Wilmington (Del) Friends
School, will speak at cornerstone
laying ceremonies of the new
building at Sidwell School at 4
pm. May Is.
Mr.. Jones was once a teacher at
Sidwell. The ceremony will be on
Founders Day and will include a
pageant depicting the highlights
of the schools 81 years.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Woman Dies in Hospital;
Suffered Burns in March

A 65-year-old woman died al
Providence Hospital yesterday
from what may have been indirect
effects of burns suffered two
months ago.
Mrs. Laura Green. eolored, of
1706 First street NV, was burned
on the arm and back March
when the sleeve of her housecoat
ignited from a gas flame over
which she was making coffee.
She was taken to the hospital
and released on March IL. She
was readmitted March II.
Doctors attributed the death to
cerebral hemorrhage, but said it
could have been caused by COM
plications from the burns.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
D. c. Woyword Bus
Found in Arlington
Is Returned Home

Washington's own wayward bus
was back home today.
The blue-and-white Aero coach
owned by the Atwood Bus Co..
was stolen about LAS am. from
the company garage in the 40C
block of Second street NV.
Normally used on runs between
here and the Naval Air Test Cen
ter, Patuxent. Nd, the bus was
in the garage overnight for wash
ing. When Thomas Cruz, the
washer. started to return to the
bus to pick up a f1ashlight. he saw
it being driven away.
The bus was found undamaged
today in Arlington County and
was returned to its owner.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Pace Gets Commission
As Arkansas Traveller

Secretary of the Army Pace re-
ceived a commission as an Arkan-
sas Traveller yesterday at an
Arkansas State Society brunch
at the Wardman Park Hotel. The
commission. issued by Gov. Sid
ney S. McMath. was presented by
Dr., John r. Steelman, assistant
to President Truman.
DR.. Steelman. outgoing presi-
dent of the society. presided at
the affair, which was held In
honor of Mr.. Pace. A new slate
of officers headed by Claude M,
Hirst of the Federal Security
Agency took Office at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Jury Tamperiing
Charged in Suit;
Misfriia| Called
Action Was Second
In Interest of Child
Who Fell From Taxi

A reported attempt to influence
a juror today caused District
Court Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin to declare mistrial in a civil
case and request an investigation
by the United States attorneys
Office with a view to possible
grand jury action.
The jury of 10 men and wom-
en- which had been hearing the
case. was ordered to hold itself
intact until each juror had been
questioned by an assistant prose-
cutor. United States Attorney
George Morris Fay assigned Ed
ward Carey of his staff To the
task.
The case before the Court was
the second trial Of damage suit
brought for a 6-year-old girl by
her mother, as guardian, against
the owner of a fleet of taxicabs.
The child's injuries were suffered
when her stepfather, a cab driver,
who rented his vehicle from the
feet owner. took the family for a
ride and she fell out of the door.
S1S,500 Originally Awarded.
Under District law the owner of
an automobile who allows another
to use it is liable for any damages
caused in it's operation. In the
first trial of the case the girl,
Ceciley Greene, 3616 South Kemp
ton street, Arlington, and her
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Greene,
were awarded damages Of $18,500
against Carmen G. Hathaway,
owner Of Is Veterans Cabs. Judge
Henry Schweinhaut, before whom
it was tried, set the verdict aside.
The second trial began before
Judge Mclaughlin last week.
At the opening of court today
Judge Mclaughlin asked the op-
posing attorneys. Carl Berueffy for
the plaintiff and Richard w. Cali
her for the defense, into chambers.
The United States attorney also
was summoned. They were clos
eted for almost two hours. In the
meantime, the jury was locked up.
Finally, the jury was brought
back into the courtroom and
Judge Mclaughlin returned to the
bench. He told them that one
OF the attorneys had informed
him this morning that some one
had come to him and reported
overhearing a conversation that
indicated an attempt was being
made to influence the jury.
Informant Subpoenaed.
The person who had brought in
this report. Judge Mclaughlin
said. had been subpoenaeds but
had not yet been located.
Under the circumstances, he
said, he was going to declare a
mistrial and that counsel for both
sides were in full accord.
A mistrial must be ordered, the
Judge said, whenever it developes
that fair trial cannot be held"
He asked juror No. IL, Francis E.
Vaughn. to leave the box and
explained to the jury that this
is technicality known as with
drawing a juror and declaring
miStrial.
The opposing counsel in the case
would not discuss the develop
ment. apparently under instruc-
tions from the judge, but Mr..
Galiher let it be known that he
was the one who had brought the
report to the judge.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Lectures on Reading
Of Bible to Be Given

A series of lectures on how to
read the Bible will be given at
s pm. on Wednesdays in St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Bethes-
da, from Wednesday through
June %.
The Rev. William F. Creighton,
rector, and the Rev. John Mason,
assistant rector. will alternate as
readers.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Truman Proc|aims May Il
National Maritime Day
BY the Asseeiated Press

President Truman today asked
Government officials to display the
nag on Monday. May %, in OBJ
servance Of National Maritime
Day.
A presidential proclamation called
attention to the need of an Amer
tcan-fiag merchant marine in the
interest of trade, travel and de-
fense."
The day commentaries the first
successful trans-oceanic voyage
under steam, made by the steam
ship Savannah in 1919.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Storm Warnings Flying

MIAMI. Fla. May 8 (P.-Small
craft warnings we're ordered dis
played between Jacksonville and
Cape Hatteras, N. c., today for
winds up to 80 miles an hour and
rough seas. The Weather Bureau
said a cold front pushing south
eastward from Canada would give
increasing winds during the day
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Dr.. EIstud to Speak

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College, will
speak at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. He will talk
on Educating the Deaf Child for
Citizenship"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Maryland U. to Bor
Youths in Police Clash
eY the As,etlotad Pra,t

The University of Maryland will
not admit any New York students
who participated in recent clashes
with New York City police. Pres
ident H. c. Byrd said today.
The university has no definite
policy on admitting Communists
or students with Communist ten
deiicies. the president said. He
added 1t would be difficult to say
exactly what would constitute
grounds for denying admission.
Each case is acted upon indiyid.
ually.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Mattress Fire Routs Guests

A mattress fire at the New
Franklin Hotel. 623 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, routed guests from
their rooms early today. The blaze
was put under control with hand
extinguishers by the time firemen
arrived on the scene shortly after
] am.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Store Killing Inquest
Slated Tomorrow;
Youth 10 See Counsel

An inquest probably will be
held tomorrow in the Staying oi
two LanSburgh & Bro. Depart
ment Store watchmen to which
William A. Tyler has confessed.
The l8-year-old colored youth
former store employe, was to
receive his first jail visitor today
Attorney James M. Leak. whc
with his associate, Maurice r
Weeks, will defend the youth.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said evidence in the
stabbing slayings of the watch
men. Oliver R. Hess. 81, of 1924
Massachusetts, avenue NV, anc
John c. Carpenter. Sc. of SOC G
street S.W.. will be presented to
the grand jury as soon as wit
nesses can be subpoenaed.
Action Possible This Week.
An effort will be made to pre-
sent the case late this week, but
it may be early next week before
other business before the jury can
be handled. Mr.. Fay said.
Tyler suddenly ended one of
the police departments most in
tensive manhunts Saturday, ex-
actly a month after the murders,
by interrupting a lie detector test
and giving detailed confession.
Calling for Detective Sergt.
Lloyd B. Furr. who had questioned
him for IL hours without avail
Tyler told how he had "cased
the store Thursday hight, April 6
and returned about midnight ex-
pecting to burglarize the cashier
cage.
Told Of Stabbing Both Men.
Running into the watchman, ht
stabbed Mr.. Hess to death on the
freight elevator at the sixth floor
level, and killed Mr.. Carpenter on
the street floor. he told Sergt. Furr
Tyler was spotlighted as a hot
suspect after he was identified by
a drugstore clerk whom he
stabbed and left for dead in an
attempted robbery Thursday
night.
The moose frightened when Tyler
disclosed he once was employed
at Lansburgh's. Before that, po-
lice had questioned hundreds of
employees and former employees of
the store in an exhaustive routine
investigation.
The store had employed him in
its second floor tearoom, where he
got the 10-inch boning knife with
which he repeatedly stabbed the
two watchmen.
This job was lost when Tyler
and another employe. working late
one night, removed food from the
tea room and ate in the. beauty
parlor.
Mother Refuses to Talk.
Tyler's mother. Mrs. William A
Tyler, ST., charwoman at the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
would not talk to reporters today
Mr.. Leak, who said he was retained
because he lives in the same
neighborhood with the Tylers. said
he had advised the parents to dc
no more talking.
Tyler's father earlier had ex.
pressed confidence in the boys in
nocence, asserting that youns
Tyler was home by 9 pm. on the
night of the murders.
The youth joined the Catholic
Church some years ago through
the influence of his grandparents
but his church attendance hac
been irregular.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

REAL ESTATE and insurance broker
Guarantee $4,000 per yr. brokerage
commission on management and in
surance. Will consider any good
oter. Reply to Box 160-E, Star. -3
AUTO REPAIR SHOP for sale; fully
equipped; some stock; sacrifice for
euicS sale; full price, So25. oJA.
GROCERY. BEER AND WINE-6 days
week; monthly gross, $4,000; mixed
trade with cash and carry business;
complete price. $500 with reason
able terms. Call Mr.. Brown, with
YEONAs REALTY. Gil. 21o0, OK.
usEb sT1S' CAR LOT FOR RENT. Ap-
long lease FRANCIS A. BLUNDON
Beauty SHOP - Established s yrs.
in ne. section; 3 operators; rent.
$3.50 per mo. Box 316-C. Star. g.
CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY =
Going business; $4,000 stock for
RESTAURANT BUSINESS, Silver
Spring. good location; going business.
GRAHAM & CO., Sligo 60l0. 3
WANTED! Some one to invest in a
well established and fast growing
construction firm. Call AID. 643S'
GRocERY. at your price: must be
sold this week. Elk. 2501; evenings,
BEAuTY "a, GISS; SHOP EQUIPMENT. COM
plete shop. all or part; very reas.
Also National cash register. sos.
RADIO. nv. electrical repair service
and sales store. NV. locality; low
rent; good business; bargain price.
FOR sALE-complete electric re-
ss snG repar aaa shop T soos
and stock at q bargain; located in
good business over 22. years, in
TssiriseTation; owner retiring to Flor
DanesTSkE ast ESH EsSzaS W1SrED stsr from owner; S
good loo. D. G.. nearby Nd; must
replies cont. Box $500. Star. =.
LUNCHEONETTE; $500 daily; excel
lent clientele; downtown location;
business; 51a days only. Priced rea-
sonably for fast sale. Elk. 25O1,
DONUTs-whsle. and retail. Good
location. $500 wk. vol. Excel. equip
CAL FIR; 3432. 1890 am. to $3.50
SERVICE STATION with facilities for
auto repairs, for lease by major oil
Co.. in vicinity OF Oxon Hill, Md. !:
nominal investment required. Box
247-A, Star. %
BEAUTY SHOP, s.e.; beautiful place:
price, $4,000, but worth S6,506,
down payment. 81 500. CITY REAL
TY CO.. RE. 0703.
GOING BUSINESS on Ri. 24o: S22.-
900 gross income 1919: filling sta
1l0n- restaurant and Tourist frada
G. BEST LINTHICUM. Poolesviiie
3411. Barnesville, Md.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP, General
Motors franchise, Northern Virginia;
well established: long lease. low rent;
a real buy. ST. 7139. DE. 6270.
SHOE REPAIR and sccessories-
Close-in Arlington. Va; gross 5000
wk., for sale at $4,000: half cash;
ample easae Lease. H1LL1ARD. oW. 6o04.
GROCERY STOCK, fixtures and
Ssin; 81 a.osSS soSWSNER. HI. S s4ss;s Sss'' eyss.. YES
SELF-sERvICE modern grocery and
meats: excel, NV. location: cater
show. between 81. 400 and 81. 800
weekly intake; best equip; $50 rent.
for quick sale, 50. 600 -S5, 600 down.
stock included. RE. 1915. IS
HOT SPOT-l116 Sth st. s.e.-Nice
business franchised, Ayr. lease, $3.50
mo. Lock. stock and barrel for
7-1S35. After pm. Ii. 3-3625.
RADIO REPAIR SHOP; established
yrs; good business; small over
head. Call FIR. 232s. from 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOE STORE. exc. business: price
only $500; worth $4,000. Does
$4,000 per year. Buy on terms.
CITY REALTY CO. Mr.. Feldman.
RE. 0703, RA. 1851.
PAWNBROKER SHOP, downtown
NV. section. Price only So 800,
but worth $4,000: down payment
only 81 900. CITY REALTY CO.
YOU CAN RUN or rent your own
restaurant and pay for entire prop
erty with rent from 2. furn. apis.
and cabin. Fine Va. loc.. U. s. /
hwy; only 20 mi. D. C. $500 dn |!
Cali HERBERT H. FRENCH for ap-
pointment, Fairfax, Va. 3S1. .
CLEANING COMPANY has 2 or 3
openings 2 lazz for wholesale accounts. Call
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS small,
profitable, part time. Priced 70 :, for
quick sale; $1,000. CAPITAL MAIL
ORDER co. TO. 615S ewes. 5s
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

3-BEDRM. unfurnished house. Ameri-
can Univ. Park or Bethesda area
WI. 3S17. 2s
ADULTS need / or 2 bedroom un-
furn. house; Michigan Park to Ia
koma Esnf PaTk' Ian Oh 3; G" area; reasonable
THREE-BEDRoOM HOUSE, north
west section or nearby Virginia;
convenient bus. schools. shopping;
max, $3.50; references. SH. 1491.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,

DETACHED CORNER RESIDENCE, 8
bedrms..- bath, House in excellent
cond. Immediate possession. 500
per mo. For further Information
Dupont Circle. DU. 1884. :"
FAIRFAX, VA;;-Two-bedrm. bunga-
lowi mos; old; ys eyse' M neat q. As a o5s1 Pin
STUDIO COTTAGE, furn.; 9 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. kit. and bath. Apply 1857
1866 Rsoi KENYON ASNSeS 81. 81. NW.-six NV rms.
2 baths, auto. heat; furnished; $3.50
per mo-, on lease. Call LA. 6-6666
until 5 pm. PECK CO.. 361s 18th
18th 81 nisi ST., SECTION. close in-Nice
rms. baths; si7S mo. r. a.
TWEED Co. 1904 Conn. ave. NV,
S.RooMs a AND BATH bungalow. ideal
location, close to Pentagon; ready
for occupancy Nov. /: lease for year,
$iS6 per mo: 3: M. SMITH. ass 240s
NR. 9Th AND VAN BUREN SITS. NV.
attractive 3-bedrm. detached bum
galow with garage, porch. oil heat,
lnclosed yard; convenient to transp.
Adults only. References required,
NES Ns1$o' BdSSiH9W2.fi2 RSS StSp. fsar' rm S Is2e.
t.s kit: EQUIP. bath, 7 I2 sedrms; untla: la
TON REALTY e Co.. 10. 6-ii65:
NEAR wARDMAN PARK VICINITY
Three bedrms.. 2 baths. front ane
rear rear porches. gar. gas heat. pc
Evening star., 1950-11-02

CHI. CHI, Mr.. CIRCLE
Brand-new white brick. attractively
furn.; cleaning GE kit; bath on
every floor: full bsmt. Occupancy
before Dec. /. Sorry, no children or
pets IN this case. $500 per mo. To
Yellott & Co., Realtors
1924 Eye st. NV, MA, O4S4 -3
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

e BEDRMS., with privileges OF entire
house, shared with another cple.
no objection to child. ST. 3613.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Exclusive With Allen

Exclusive With Allen
This magnificent home has been
placed with the Allen Realty Co. fer
lease for a period til May /. 1851;
1t Is one of the most beautiful
estates in the suburban Va. area:
Fully furn. and completely equipped
in every respect On a beautifully
Handicapped lot. consisting of ga
acres. The home has q library
containing 4,500 volumes. VIII rent
for S275 per month.
ALLEN REALTY co.
14s West Broad St.. Falls Church.
FA. 4400. Open 8 It'll 8. 3
1900 v ST. Sc.
Lovely postwar det. brick. consisting
of 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
bath. full bsmt., gas heat; fenced-in
front yard: avail. immed.i S115 per
mo. EX. 24s5. %
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Brand-
new listing Of this very handsome
detached stone and brick home,
close to Spring Valley shopping CEN
ter; 1st d. has reception hall. liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. modern
equipped kitchen, random-width
floors. rear screened porch; 2nd A.,
3 lovely bedru1s.. 2 tile baths; stairs
to finished attic; attrac. rec. rm.;
detached lear garage: 10 yrs. old.
Call W: B. WRIGHT. EN-. 5000.
Conv. to Spring Valley shopping CEN
ter; modern detached brick with
bedrms., 4 baths; library; 2 fire.
places. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO.
1900 until 8 pm. 3518 Conn.
UNIV. PARK - Brand
new, almost ready; detached red
brick: full bath. 2nd: "a bath. 1st.;
layatory. in full bsmt.; 3 bedrms..
GE Kitchen; close to Janney public
and st. AIMS parochial schools,
also transp. and shopping, $2@,50O
soundly financed. YELLOTT g. CO.,
Realtors, 1924 Eye st. NV. Ma.
NO. il SHERMAN CIRCLE - ROW
brick. fronting on beautiful park; 8
bedrooms, 2 inclosed porches; good
condition; gas h.-w.h h: garage; con-
venient to everything. CRANE b
HELAN. 81. 1000. 3
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK-Nearly new s.
bedrm; semidet. brick invites your
inspection; vacant and in new-house
cond.; powder rm., liv. rm.. din. rm.
and mod. kit. on 1st f.; bsmt. with
one look will buy. Call Mr.. New
conner. La. 10000 or HO. 1858 ewes.
MIEGscs2 REGK So pHSkA ExsI Az. vo, r..,,,, -,
finest section, Of Michigan Park, you
should see this home; 6 rms, ga
baths, finished recr. rm.. auto. heat,
gar, beautifully handicapped lot;
immed, poss; Call Mr. Walden, La;
eSsees eo.t sxcl. ar an. uh; so4S eyes, PECK
RIVER TERRACE-s1. 900 cash. bal
ance like rent. for this mod. 5-rm.
brick; gas heat. LOUIS RUDDEN.
w9o1SfGc; Ex; SSo5; Wo; 6.,o o225: o.., ~.
6 rms. All modern. oil heat. excel
TaAesgg1EE% 81 esg1aE % REALTY c.. ST. 7i$s,
BaEesTN@You AZ sTSo: can't beat. $3.50
direct from owner. 5-rm. s, semidet.; let;
possession with down payment. 74a
Faraday place ne. To reach: North
on South Dakota ave. to 800 block
and left on Faraday: Can be seer
200 BLOCK BRYANT ST. MEOW
brick; comfortable 6 rms, ! " baths,
now renting $s5; price, S12, 300
SWISS REALTY CO. DU. 3482. -
HOME AND BUSINESS-915 Mary
land ave. ne. Brick, 13 rms. and
3 baths, furn.; Scar garage; oil
heat. S339 mo. income. Price, S16,.
75O-$3. 800 down, S125 mo. Mrs.
Readmond, EN-. 1875. with WILL
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.. AT.
aoth AND NEWTON SITS. N.E.-1p
an excellent residential area, but
close to all convenienceS; 6-rm. brick
home and enclosed porch: in TOP
cond,; mod. tile kit. with GE refgr.
Venetian blinds and new Bryant
furnace. Call Mr.. Dougherty, LA
6-6666 or DE. 4039 ewes. PECK
oWNER LEAViNG CITY-Must sell
lovely prop; one. S-rm. home in
finest sec, on carline; also 3-unit
apt house with excel. income. See
OWNER, 2Q25 r. I. ave. ne. %
NEAR s. DAKOTA AvE.-Lge. house,
bedrms.; large corner lot; owner;
vacant: will exchange: mr.. all con-
veniences. OWNER. IA. 7010. a
Evening star., 1950-11-02
KIRKSIDE

Your housing troubles are over II you
see this beautiful brick home with
9 rooms, 2 baths, powder room first
n; gas a.-c. heat; attached garage;
priced under 100000. This Is near
Chevy Chase Circle and every con-
venience. Call WO. 4356 until 9 pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1950-11-02
A REAT, RITY

This restaurant is one Of the best
locations in the Falls Church area.
business and has an excellent Glen
tele; has license for beer. Long lease
can be arranged. Can be had for
$500 down.
ALLEN REALTY co.
"a. 400. 14s West Broad st. Open
Evening star., 1950-11-02
GLOVER PARK
GLOVER. PARK
KENSINGTON
$4,000 DOWN

ASSUME CT LOAN AND PAY ONLY
S91.50 PER MO. INCLUDING TAXES
new brick Colonial. center
attic. full bsmt.. gas heat. large
corner lot. beautifully planted. sur
rounded with private hedge. 2 blks.
to grade school. Call Mr.. Chambers,
LO. o-06S5, or THOMAS J. FISHER
CO. 732 1Sfh S4 n M
Evening star., 1950-11-02
OFF r. I. AVE

OET ", 7. AVE. VT
Nice 6-rm. brick, hardwood floors.
modern kitchen. gas heat, yard
around $1,000. $1,000 down
immediate possession Call owner.
MRS. FITZGERALD, RE. 1886,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
GREEN ACRES

For rent-A small. delightfully gay,
detached house, furnished in good
taste; first time on the market; con-
venient neighborhood. good trans
portation; available Immediately.
Rental, $3.50 per month.
Please call Mrs. Upp. SH. 0335 or
HU. 1865.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
GEORGETOWN
DEAJTNPC .
Evening star., 1950-11-02

DRUG STORE, Sc.
Large prescription and souvenir bus.
tness; shows large net; good lease.
AUERBACH & CO. DI. 650l