davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Mr. Tom DiSbennett and
daughter, Violet, were dinner
guests Thursday of Mrs. Butler
Jackson and daughter, Alice, of
York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Michael
and daughter, Carol Lynn, and
Mrs. Gray were shopping in
Redwood, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stierhoff,
of Claibourne, were dinner
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Michael in their new
home, the Asa Jackson property
in York Center.
Mrs. Ben Wolford had her sis
ter and other relatives as callers
one evening,
Mrs. Hazel Gray was a supper
guests in the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Michael and daugh-
ter, Carol Lynn, of York Center.
Mrs. Delos Davis called on
Mrs. Virginia Coins one day. Ell
oiSe and Virginia were school
mates a few years ago.
We are very sorry to hear Mrs.
Junior Disbennett, of Delaware,
has been quiet i'll. Mrs. Everett
Disbennett has been helping care
for her and their little baby. We
hope she has a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Michael
and little Carol Lynn and Mrs.
Halle Gray spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Coins and children in Claiborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis and
son, Dick, had his brother, John
Lewis, his son and daughter-in-
law over the weekend.
Mrs. Halle Gray, Mrs. Lewis
and little Shirley 10 Jackson
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Fay Jackson and daughter,
Louise, and Asa Jackson. The
Michaels and the Swinnings also
visited the Jackson home.
We hope Pearl Foreman, of
here, Mrs. Mary WestIake, of the
Kenton road, and Mrs. Net Dav-
is are improving at this writing.
Asa Jackson caught a 10 pound
carp and several small ones, last
week.
Mrs. Edith Johnson, of Union
vile Center, and daughter, Mrs.
Betty Jean Whit, of Worthington,
visited Mrs. Hazel Gray Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ray Johnson, of Union
vile Center, and son-in-law,
! Herb Whit, of Worthington, were
fishing with Asa Jackson, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Edith Johnson is
a sister of Mrs. Jean Jackson,
who died recently.
Mrs. Lille Phipps spent two
| weeks with her Son-In-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Shepler, of Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett
recently. Mr.. Barnett is still sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burle Phipps and
son, Lloyd, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Shapler'S
home in Norwalk. Their mother,
Mrs. Lille Phipps, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Neva Shirk, of Boxes
Creek, has been on the sick list
the past few days. We are hoping
she is better by this time.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
1866

Mangunl Moyneux Parel! Mad Carpentier Awynn No
quite understands like designers they
touch Of glitter subdued drape braid to
destined you lovely you why
imports original French Designs they interpret every original
faithfully authorized reproductions bring you Partisan designs
strictly American pres keep
just Young"
large collection of French designs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ey the Associated Press

by inc ASSocIoted FreSs
LONDON, May 15.-Follo,Ding
is the tert OF the Western Big
Three Foreign Ministers COM
munique on Germany. issued
last night:
/. Following the London agree
ments of June, 1948, and the
Washington agreements of April,
1949. the U. S. A.. France and the
U. K. Omitted Kingdom) replaced
the military authority and the
direct administration of the occu-
pied territories in force since 1945
by a civil regime simply Of super
vision.
BY virtue of this regime Ger
many was able to produce a con-
stitution, proceed to free elections,
call a parliament. form gov
eminent and elect a federal pres
ident. The federal government
and the governments of the Lean
der (states) were able to take over
the administration and control OF
internal German affairs.
Furthermore by the agreement
of the 18th April. 1949. the Allies
decided to ease the burden OF
reparations on Germany. Some
months later under the Petersberg
protocol an agreement was reached
for final settlement in regard to
the delivery of plants by way OF
reparations.
In the domain of foreign rela-
tons the Petersberg protocol made
provision for the appointment OF
German consular and commercial
representatives abroad.
Invited to Join Council.
During the last few months
steps have been taken by the
Western powers to secure the &C
cession of the federal republic ia
a number of international organi-
zation for European Economic CO.
Operation. Finally. she has been
invited to join the Council OF
Europe. The progress made has
been accomplished in large meas
ure thanks to the action and the
influence Of the three Allied high
commissioners in whom the three
foreign ministers are happy again
to express their full confidence.
2. The Allies are resolved to
pursue their aim laid down in the
Washington agreement Of April
1949, and reaffirmed at Petersberg
that Germany shall re-enter pro-
gressively the community Of free
peoples of Europe. When that
situation has been fully reached
she would be liberated from con-
trolls to which she is still subject
and accorded her sovereignty to
the maximum extent compatible
with the basis of the occupation
regime.
This regime is imposed on the
Germans and on the Allies by the
consequences of the division of
Germany and of the international
position: until this situation is
modified it must be retained In
accordance with the common in
terests of Germany and of Europe.
Depends on cooperation.
The Western powers desire to
see the pace of progress towards
this end as rapid as possible. Prog
ress will depend upon the degree
of confident and frank co-opera-
ton displayed by the government
and the people of the federal re-
public.
In the first place the pace will
be determined by the extent to
which the Allies can be satisfied
that their own security is safe
guarded by the development in
Germany Of a desire for peace
and friendly association with
themselves.
In the second place the pace
will be set by the rate at which
Germany advances toward con-
dition in which true democracy
governs and the just liberties OF
the individual are assured. There
fore, the Western powers wish to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

an appointed time and to make
recommendations for eliminating
the major practical inconvenience
arising in the countries concerned
from the state of war. on the
understanding that in the present
situation of Europe the supreme
authority must remain in the
hands of the Allied powers:
4. While retaining the frame
work outlined above. the Allies
intend to give Germany the posi-
bility of developing freely. at the
same time. safeguarding the posi-
bility of peaceful reunification Of
Germany. which remains the
ultimate object of their policy.
The three governments reaffirm
the offers which were formulated
during the meeting Of the Council
of Foreign Ministers last June,
and express the hope that the
necessary conditions for establish
ment of a government for all
Germany may be achieved which
would guarantee to all Germans
respect for their laws and funda-
mental liberties and they have
agreed upon conditions which are
necessary, in their opinion, for this
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15


in Ma
TO- after the Achbshop audience
ing Oy UIrt Rome pPhoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Ministers Communicate Text

emphasize most strongly that the
natural desire of the German
people to secure a relaxation OF
controls and the restoration OF
the sovereignty Of their country
depends for its satisfaction only
upon the efforts of the German
people themselves and of their
government.
They earnestly hope that the
federal republic will fulfill in this
respect the hopes placed in the
wisdom Of her people and her
leaders. Meanwhile, the high
commissioners in exercising the
powers reserved to them will con-
tinue to place their main empha-
sis upon essential elements of
security and fundamental demo-
cratic issues of real Importance.
Treaty Impossible.
3. In view of the continued
refusal Of the Soviet government
to permit inhabitants of their
zone of occupation to rejoin their
fellow countrymen in a demo-
cratic and united Germany, it has
not been possible. and will not be
as long as this Soviet policy per-
sists, to proceed to conclusion of a
treaty Of peace with Germany.
The ministers accordingly
agreed to set up a study group
in London to undertake necessary
preparatory work to enable the
occupation statute to be revised at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Center Sumner
Country Camp
CONTINUED from Page l2l

Continued from Page l2)
were held during the year as part
of the Sections enlarging health
and physical education commit
tee, it was reported by Barney
Medintz, Atlanta, Health Com
mittee Chairman.
Principal convention speaker
was DR.. Salo Baron, professor of
Jewish history at Columbia Uni
versity, who expressed a vigorous
Eyes" to the question, "Has The
Jewish Community a Future in
American" Addressing the open
ing dinner session, DR.. Baron
said that accompanied by the
sympathetic understanding of
Americans of other faiths who
appreciate the urgency of a gen.
eral religious revival. and of
Jews from many lands who look
to American Jewry for religious
and cultural guidance, the efforts
Of American Jews to build
sound communal structure are
bound to prove successful, if only
the Jews themselves try hard
enough"
The convention heard two ma
jor panel discussions on subjects
of vital concern to the entire
Jewish community. "How Can
The Jewish Community Center,
the Synagogue and the Jewish
School Cooperate?" was discuss
ed by Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield
Continued on Page LAY
Evening star., 1950-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LADIES' APPAREL-Modern shoppe
in woman's hotel; nationally adver-
tised merchandise; must sell at
once due to other interests. Phone
SELLING @ YOUR BUsINEsse That's
BILL f 'Osi siMoNs S e Rx. 'sfin'e sfsi 0f0Aef'
AGENCY, S175 wk;;, a tailor can
GROCERY, beer; ST. 900 wk.: col.
do%a ttaas siMoNs. zES 8 * &. s1sf. RG $4,000
RESTAURANT-CoLORED-In ne.
first commercial. For lease. For in
RESTAURANT BARGAIN-Class c IL
cense, good business: modern equip
ment; long lease. Call OWNER for
AWAY FROM ATOMIC SCARE; Fair
shire overlooking beautiful Lake
Massabesic. at the foothills of the
White Mountains-16 rooms, dine
and dance hall seating $50 persons.
Is acres of land; two Holland oil
burners; burners; ppartiy. furnished; must must
price, $4,000. Box 479-M. Star.
RESTAURANT with ION SALE license
on prominent ne. thoroughfare near
intersection with bay shore highway,
in nearly new building and fully
fixtures and equipment; price; $40
600 including lease. For further
PARTICULARS pttsl and inspection. Box 81 lss-
REsTAuIiRANT-Beer, gross over $780,
GOO annually over SIoo' Tnss 600 annual ntrsst
from car barn, steady dependable
trade; 10-year lease, renewal option;
rent $3.50; pin ball machines more
than pay rent. S14,500;. $4,000 cash.
balance ,S 500 mo. at 4%. OWNER
DRUG STORE. busy, active fountain.
by non-registered owner. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Box 4S0-R. Star;
ACCOUNTANTS ATTENTION. Desire
eepnr t. gurcnase hqst soGSupns izs Rax sG0s S
Star. 21"
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE ice cream
mfg, ana sales; 3 retail and whole
sale trucks; retail store for ice
cream and food sales; have tea-
tured quality products only; year
round; established 40 yrs; excellent
income: best time to buy; real OPP
family with many helping hands;
owner prefers to sell to large fam
lily man with substantial cash. Will
give reasons for selling and other in
formation by interview only. 10.
5-22S0, 81. 1886. Ask for MR.. or
MRS. HEALD only. 80
HARDWARE-Choic location; excel.
opportunity for future; nearby Va.
ia. 2-9S69, MR.. JORDAN.
DRY CLEANING AGENCY, now gross
ing $1,000 yearly; ideal store If
owner will install pressing machine;
should do at least $500 weekly: long
apartment. ST. 1880 all day MR..
HARDWARE STORE, well located;
same owner 15 yrs. No nearby com.
petition. Close 6 pm. daily. closed
Sunday. Owner quotes about 81, 500
net profit. Priced ST, 500, which
includes $4,000 clean stock at cost
BOB HOLLANDER, exclusive broker
1411 Pa. ave. NV, MA. 9743. 10
SILVER SPRING-Two dry cleaning
PLACES for sale; VIII sell ,rt one or
1875. lis
GROCERY STORE, corner, near uni
versity; pin-ball machine, news
papers. magazines. For sale. by
$500: eyes,, North 4129. lis
AUTO REPAIR and body shop in
good NV. loc.; low rent; excel
equipment and inventory; fine prop.
for 2 men; shown by apt. only. Call
81. 6777 or ST. 1851. go
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE with gas
station, in good town SO miles from
D. g. Also modern impd. home, for
good business opportunity, at bar
gain price; Apply P. o. Box 341,
Silver Spring, Md. -1S
Evening star., 1950-07-18
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms expert packing
Phone NO O!04 UNION sTORAGH
CO. INC est 1908
MOVLNG BY VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured; reas Call
any time MR. COOK. GIL 5l37
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv.; also trunks and baggage. Cali
any time. AID. 1887. 10"
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
reaS. ia. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HOUSES FURNISHED
GLENMAR PARK, nearby Md
bedrms.. 3 baths, att gar; avail
Aug. to Feb; $500 per mo. WI. 1891

GLENMAh EAhh.' NEARBY Mo.-4
Aug. to Feb; $500 per mo. WI. 3591.
1906 HAMILTON ST, Hyattsviiie-
Beautiful corner brick home with
5 rms. and bath, full bsmt., auto.
fuTn.; M e SIZE s mo fS FLOYD HtsSyIs e pAvIs
& CO.. 1929 K st. NV. Ma. o352.
HILLcREsT. a12e sand st. Sc. Cor
ner det. house. 6 rms, ga baths,
oil heat: FREDEtRfcK A. BIuMER
CO., 617 Penna. ave. Sc. FIR. 1888;
eyes; and Sundays, AK. 261S or
BEEiTiHEssSDDAi, sSDi ? mi. out, e-rm. rambler,
beauti. home; 4 bedrms.,. 2h baths,
2-car gar; $3.50 mo. Also summer
rentals; MRS, CLYDE c. DUNNIHG-
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Rambler, less
than 1-year old-Large liying-din-
chen, dishwasher, Bendix. bed
rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage.
Asking $3.50 month. Will also rent
unfurn. if desired. Call MR.. LUECK,
Ma. 2040. Residence, Wo. 5733.
Mr.. NICHOLS AND ATLANTIC Sc
Nicely furn., vacant; brick; 2 bed
const., no pets; S10o. 10. 3-6ss9,
NEAR GREENwAY APIS, lust of
dinette, kit. and bath; almost new
furniture; oil heat, nice front and
back yards. $110 mo. DI. 1927. 9
JUST OFF 18th and Colorado ave
NV. 5 bedrms., 31a baths, spacious
rms. and grounds: finished rec. rm.
$500 per mo. CRANE g. HELAN,
FALLS al sooS; CHURCH 5-rm., @ a-story
brick, equipped kit, full basement,
oil heat. garage, on IA acre. 500 a
mo: Phone Mr.. Roberts Of MON
CURE AGENCY. FA. 2200; ewes,
ARIrSGToN fi SGISj - s-bedrm., s-bath
home. close to Pentagon; newly dec.
and completely furn. CHI. 94S3.
NO. ARLINGTON. VA,-Det. brick,
z bedrms., oil heat, gar, lge. lot
can Property Manager, WEAVER
BROS. INC, DI. $500. 30
ALEXANDRIA, rooms. 1 blk. shops
and bus; conv. Pentagon, playground
rear: $140. VI. 9Os5. 30
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Semifurn., newly decorated home
spacious for. entertaining. 2S-ft
living rm., bedrms, with 21s baths
maids rm. and bath in basement;
auto. oil heat, open porch, det. 2-car
garage; cony. to schools and shop
ping centers; avail. for an extended
period Of time; 1-year lease re-
l. No agents. Phone WI. 0650 for
Evening star., 1950-07-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG LADY, responsible position.
nished modern one-bedroom apt. in
apt. bldg. NV. location, preferably
$1,000, Ext. 7-2s61 bet. Q am. and
pm. or Ho. s545 bet. and pm.
19s
GOVT. WOMAN, permanent, desires
1-rm. unfurn.. apt. with bath. Excel.
refs. Reasonable. Box 115-S, Star.
EFFICIENCY APT. wanted by refined,
mature govt. woman, peri. NV. loc.
cation; good transp., reas. rent. Phi.
70. 2-0364 after 8 pm. Box -114-s,
APARTMENT, by middle-aged, en-
gloyed lady; max. $50. Box 45-s'
one ROOM. kitchen and bath by
permanent employed lady. in apt
building. furn. or unfurn. NV. sec
r%o siSo BaeHEHoRs All SSs stss desire small ls furn
1-bedrm. apt. preferably NV, up
YOUNG COUPLE desire semi-fur-
nished or unfur. apt, bedrms., vic.
lower Conn Ave, maximum rent
Is: Call HU. 5000 ext. eS2 after
INTERN. SinS NV wife. desire small furnished h
PACANAopI5 N1GOARObONh. - dAA
OR. 1000. DR.. REEFE is"
WANTED-Unfurn. eff. apt. top f.
Dup't Circle area, lge. apt. bldg,
$45 max. Box I24,S, Star;
NURSING INSTRUCTOR and mother
desire 1-bedrm. apt, pvt. bath;
qtils. incl, unfurn; within 20 min.
Box 110-R, Star,
GOVT. LAWYER. wife, preschool-
age children, wants to rent house or
apartment in Arlington or Falls
Church. $50 month maximum. EX.
2420. Ext. 27S; or DI. 6121. 20"
BEDROOM APT, unfurnished;
within walking distance of Dupont
Circle or Univ. of Md; S65 maxi
mum, including utilities; young en-
ployed couple. SH. 1862 after 5 pm.
MONTGOMERY co. or NV. D. c.
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apt. with
spare" rm. needed by well-bred
family, young architect: max. 500
with utilities. Phone go, EX. 1850.
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY fperma-
nent status), wife and 2 children
t16 and 12l, desire 2 or 3-bedroom
apt. or house; SS5 to 500: prefer
Sc. 10. 2-9110. 20'
Evening star., 1950-07-18
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

ARLINGTON - Living room, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, almost
new. Immaculate condition. Quick
possession. $3.50 will handle. bal
ance less than rent. r. E. NAL
NAYLOR GARDENS-30th and Nay
lor I'd. s.e.-F'or sale, one 3-bedrm
unit with exceptional view; modern
throughout; Fairgrounds for chill
dren; lowest carrying charges IN
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000: ewes,
TW l191 or OR 57R1. -21
Evening star., 1950-07-18
COLORED

We have a few coop. apis. left for
sale in this excellently located down
down payment and monthly payments
like rent; each apt. has one room,
kit, and bath. Call DONALD GUNTER
or MORRIS COHEN. 1404 L st. NV.
Ma S036: ewes TIL 0297
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

Sc. convenient to Boiling Field and
Naval Gun Factory. Working
couple will share home with re-
liable couple. Wife to care for boy,
age s.. days a week. Phone LU.
4-1S66 all day Sunday, weekdays
after 8 pm Is
Evening star., 1950-07-18
COLORED
1415 Girard st. NV.

Why not live in one of the best
NV. locations in q modern coop.
apt. building for a small down pay
ment and monthly payment like
rent? Call DONALD GUNTER or
NORRIS COHEN, 1404 L st. NV.
Ma. S036; ewes, TU. 0297.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALMOST NEW, detached 3-bedrm.
brick. conv. to Bethesda Med. Cen
ter: gas a.-c.h.; S125. THOS. L.
.PHILLdPS; W0. 1900.
liv. r@ dinstte. eaaiDpod fit. full
basement: close to shopping and
cupancy. MILTON @. SMITH REAL
.; TY; 1857 y; Glsbe I'd. oW, 1900.
'sHS MDconeeniens Eaa ED to A Suburban xlsHe: Be.
thesda and Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai. Detached brick home, only 2
yrs. old. Liv.. rm., din. rm.. kit,
lavatory, 1st; 8 bedrms., bath with
shower on End floor; nice lot. paved
veniences; rent, S135. For appt. to
iinsnect phone WI: O257 or 3, F.
brick dwelling. (5 bedrms.). bath.
used as rooming house; viii rent to
responsible white family: rental, SS5.
GEORGE /. .BORGER. 643 Indiana
STX-ROOM BUNGALOW. oil h.-w.h.,
ess4 SIS rsFeiserStSr' s9es W1 1877 $40 mo 5y
BEAUTIFUL 6-rm. detached brick
home in close-in Michigan Park
Hills. Cond. like new. Rent only
1897 ;5e eo67 to responsible party. Phone
SILVER SPRING, e-rm. brick, close
in, lge. lot, garage, near schools,
fine residential Sec, Sl60. C. j.
KOONTZ & CO., SH. 1141. 30
HYATTSVILLE, MD.-6 rooms; scr.
porch; oil heat: lge., shady lot; con-
ven. loca: S125 mo. Ii. 4-6946. --23
SILVER SPRING in Rosemary Hills"
of E.-W. hwy, year-old brick home
of 6 rooms. bath. 1st-fioor den and
lavatory; available Aug. on or
2 wear lease; $3.50. r. p. RIPLEY,
nEIeR nIEss!isr, ,Hotsf 81 s,1s 4; remit ,m@sdls,.
sfIJsH 2IJs WiS9n blvd GL .,o. Or Ok Ok 27sa
9o acres; 10 MRs FRs 2fyh S BATHS; SI1S, Sh5o
NINGTON. WI. 1885.
CHEVY CHASE-2-story Colonial; less
than 2 years old-3 bedrooms with
2 baths, second floor. Large den or
bedroom and powder room, 1st floor.
De luxe kitchen and dishwasher.
Also Bendix; built-in garage. Near
schools; SlS5. Call MR.. LUECK, MA.
2040; residence, WO. 5733. -19
COW TO N. ARLINGTON-Brick
liv rm., din; rm,. Kitchen. 2 bed
rms. and tile bath on 1st floor;
stairway to expansion; S135.
N. G.. HINES & SON
Court House Square, Ow. 9020. lis
ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1950-07-18
WESLEY HEIGHTS

WESLEY HEIGHTS
Four r-bedroom house of English de.
sign; beautifully located, convenient
to schools, transportation and shop
ping; contains center hall, living
room, dining room, pantry, kitchen;
3 bedrms. and bath on second floor;
studio room and storage on third;
attached garage.
BETHESDA
A charming home containing many
unusual features and well located on
wooded lot, containing living room
opening onto screened porch, dining
room, attractive kitchen, 3 bedrms.
sun deck and bath; maids room and
lavatory; garage; attractive garden
with terrace and fireplace.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner & Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave, OR. 4464
EVENINGS Telephone EN-. 6317
uist Your House With Us.)
Evening star., 1950-07-18
OWNER MUST SELL
A DOWNTOWN
BAR-TAVERN
BUT A GOOD ONE

Here is a rare opportunity for a
qualified party to acquire this we'll
equipped, profitably operated down
town tavern doing mostly bar buSi-
ness, with unlimited possibilities to
increase the food business. After
many years of profitable operation
the owner is forced to sacrifice this
excellent business due to i'll health
and in order to expedite the sale he
has agreed to accept a very low
price and with good terms, to the
right party. If you are experienced
in this field and on the market for
a good tavern equipped with a long
bar doing a good bar business and
located in a very good downtown
location and you have approx. S10.-
900 cash to invest. may we suggest
that you investigate this above-the-
average proposition with many fea-
lures too numerous to mention here.
There is no doubt that this offering
will appeal to a qualified party and
we will be very pleased to arrange
for an appointment to have you
thoroughly inspect it without obliga-
ton. of course. Yes, it must be
seen to be appreciated. Shown BY
appointment only. Please consult
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
RE. 1855
Evening star., 1950-07-18
H. G. SMITHY co.

C0LORED-BEsT s.W. LOCATION,
terms; home and income possibili-
ties; great future, AID. 1877. .
Evening star., 1950-07-18
MAY GOGI
RAMBLERS

Still another group of modern .
bedrm. homes, designed for the
discriminating. Featuring entrance
hall, separate din. rm., mod. tiled
bath, wood-burning fireplace; full
bsmt. with lavatory; GI or con-
ventionaI financing, with moderate
cash. Drive by; new roads are open
An inspection will convince. Open
dawn to dusk
Mass. ave. NV. to $500
blk. Glen Mar Park; left to Mama
kagan rd., right u blk, left to
ramblers. Mr.. Bailey on premises,
or stop at 5S04 Mass. ave.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
THREE 2-BEDROOM
UNITS

~ = ~
Broadmoor. 1901 Connecticut Avenue
DE luxe 2-bedroom. 2-bath apart
ment with foyer, spacious living
room, screened porch. dining space,
kitchen with service door. s closets;
redecorated throughout. The Broad
moor affords all the facilities of q
superior apartment hotel. Total
price $1S,b00: terms.
Mount Pleasant-Unusua large Q
bedroom. 2-bath apartment with
spacious foyer, fuli-sized dining
room. living room with adjoining
library, glassed-in sun porch, kitch-
en- and pantry. Small well-estab-
lished cooperative; Apt. Priced to
Near Pentagon: 2-bedroom apartment
with foyer, 1S' living room. dining
space. kitchen and bath; new con-
dition. This cooperative group has
been highly successful since its
formation year ago. Ideally suited
for service personnel. Children and
pets welcomed. So. 800 down; total
monthly expense S73.73 includes
utilities and 40 financing.
Call Mr.. Cavin-Ofice, ST. $500;
res, MI. 1904.
H. G. SMITHY co.