davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-26
A vaccine has been developed

A vaccine has been developed
for the prevention of mumps.
Announcement of the develop
ment was made today jointly by
Lederle Laboratories in New York,
who are producing the vaccine
commercially, and by DR.. Karl
Habel of the National Institutes
of Health, whose research led to
production of the vaccine.
Until now, DR.. Habel said, there
has been no effective vaccine for
prevention of the disease.
Mumps, common virus disease
of childhood, is most dangerous
when it attacks adults. The
mumps virus often attacks the
male reproductive organs and oc-
casionally causes sterility, DR.
Habel explained.
The vaccine is effective for a
year after 1t is given, Lederle an
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Smoke Haze Continues
To Hang Over District;
Today 10 Be Warmer

Washington continued to look at
the sun through a Canadian smoke
screen today and Weather Bureau
observers said it may be tomorrow
before the haze lifts altogether.
The smoke. drifting hundreds oi
miles from stubborn forest fires
remained in this vicinity because
of high-pressure condition over
head.
After taking a look at the eerie
pale sun today. weather fore
casters decided to call it fair
instead of sunny"
Pail About $4,000 Feet High.
They estimated the pail to be
about $4,000 feet from the ground
In Canada the 100 forest fires
from which the smoke originated,
continued to burn despite rain
which checked their progress
somewhat. -...
Sixty of the fires were counted
in northern British Columbia
Three of the biggest are on a line
between Fort st. John and Fort
Nelson, Alaskan highway points
Another large fire is raging
around Blueberry Hill, 100 miles
of Dawson Greek. B. c., starting
point of the Alaska road.
Upper COS Due Today.
Forestry officials reported 81
other fires burning in scattered
areas of Alberta.
Warmer temperatures were
forecast for the District today
after yesterdays A. coolest
September 25 in % years. On
that day in 1928. the mercury
dipped to Al degrees.
Last nights minimum was 46
degrees. recorded at $50 am
Temperatures in the mid-60s
were on tap today, with about SO
expected tonight. Tomorrow will
be cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
District Heads Approve
Tighter Rules on Permits

The Commissioners today ap-
proved additions to the police
regulations to provide penalties
for persons giving false informa-
tion to obtain various District
permits.
Purpose of the new rules is to
insure issuance of permits for
building, plumbing. refrigeration,
gas fitting, heating, electrical
public space excavation and GER
tif1cates of occupancy only to
property owners or their author
lied agents.
Besides prohibiting the furnish
Ing of false information, they ban
the altering of permits or certifi-
Gates after issuance.
Persons convicted of violating
the regulation are subject to a
maximum penalty of $500 fine, a
Today jail term or both.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
New Graham Road School
Closed for Lack of Heat .

Lack of a heating system at
Fairfax County's new Graham
Road School near Falls Church
forced dismissal of students who
reported this morning.
Glasses were dismissed at II
am. yesterday for the same rea-
son. Children scheduled to attend
the afternoon session today at the
double-shift school were expected
to be dismissed.
j. H. Rice, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools. said installa-
ton of a heating system began
this morning.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
The Expanding Capital
By Froncis P. Douglas

Loudoun County, Va, has mis-
givings about the Governments
plans for the dispersal of Govern
ment Offices into the territory
surrounding Washington,
If the Government sees fit to
place one or more Offices in the
county. the people will accept the
Offices and their employees hos
pitably and without opposition.
But if that happens. according
to I. w. Bake, chairman of the
county board of supervisors, Lou
doun County won't be Loudoun
County as we know it,"
The county. which is mainly
rural, has a population of 21,063
That figure represents a gain OF
only 772 in the last 10 years.
Government officials have
stressed that. in locating an Of
flee employing as many as 10000
persons in outlying areas. nc
Government town is intended.
Business Area Envisioned.
But planners believe such an
Office ultimately will be the Gen.
ter of a community of as many
as $4,000 persons. A city that
size means shopping centers ano
business district. Mr.. Baker
shares this view.
The county. with its well-kept
farms and its hills, contains some
of the loveliest country there is
around Washington. Many from
Leesburg-about an hours drive
and even farther away now
commute to jobs in Washington
Mr.. Baker said the county, not
too far from the Capital, ap-
pears to be an advantageous place
for the location of a Government
Office.
Were afraid of it," he said
mot that we don't want to CO.
operate. But the county is an
Evening star., 1950-09-26
The Expanding Capital
Loudoun Fears u. S. Agencies
Mould Change Rural Character

agricultural area. and people who
come here do so to get away
from the city. It's quiet and
restful, and if we get one of the
Government agencies it's going
to change things that mean a lot
to u.s."
Government purchase of land
would mean loss in taxes aro
the growth of an adjacent towr
would mean supplying a lot o1
county services.
I'VE would have to builc
schools: ours are overcrowdec
already" he said. The towr
would have to take care of its
own water supply and sewer sys-
tenn. In the case of an unincor-
porated town. the county would
have to supply police protection.
On the plus side, he said the
county has a good planning board
as good as any in the State, and il
has done "a wonderful job ir
planning and zoning" 1t also has
a good health department and ar
adequate hospital.
The roads are good but, accord
ing to Mr.. Baker, the Federal
Government would have to wider
any highways or do other addi-
tional highway work it believed
necessary.
Low Tax Rate.
The county tax rate is $1.55
and Mr.. Baker said that low fig
ure attracts lot of people.
Dairying is the county's main in
tdustry. It also produces hogs ano
some sheep. One of the important
crops is orchard grass. That pro-
vides pasture for the animals, hay
and the seed, when threShed out
tsells for 81 or more a bushel. The
yield is about is bushels to the
acre.
People from "the city" have been
buying or building homes in Lou
doun County and, as result. real
estate prices have been going UP
Mr.. Baker mentioned that Gen
and Mrs. Marshall are among
those who have acquired homes in
Leesburg.
OF the prospect of Govern
ment agency in the county he
summed up:
Most people I've talked to feel
the same way. We want to COOP
crate: we don't want to be sell
fish. But we don't want 1t unless
it is absolutely necessary"
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Truman 10 Talk Tomorrow
On Non Political Subject

President Truman's "non-politi-
cal" talk during the Democratic
Woman's Day observance tomor-
row will be given at 3:25 pm, it
was announced at the White
House today. The 5-minute
speech. a recording, will be broad
cast by the American Broadcast
ing Co.
While Mr.. Truman is speaking
under the auspices of the Women S
Division of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Mr.. Ross said
he will not have a political theme.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Lee-Jockson PTA to Meet

j. H. Rice, assistant superin-
tendent of Fairfax County
Schools, and C. N. Cockrill, men,
ber of the Fairfax County School
Board, will address meeting of
the Lee-Jackson School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Danger Seen for D. {.
Social Welfare Plans
If Chest Drive Fails

WaShingtons entire social well
fare planning program is in danger
of breaking down, if the 1851 Red
Feather Community Chest cam
paign fails.
This warning was issued twice
Yesterday by Hugh K. Duffield,
Community Chest General Cam
paign chairman, at two separate
kickoff meetings for Community
Chest business employe units and
Government and District en-
ployes.
This year is the critical year
Of the Community Chest" Mr..
Duffield said. IF we believe in
the philosophy of the Community
Chest-the binding together of
los agencies to spare us the time
Of answering all appeals-then it
will be a success. But if We let
it go on year after year not max
ing the goal. then the services and
people will suffer, the whole struc-
ture will break down."
Give Where You Work.
Stressing this years Give
Where You Work" slogan, Mr..
Duffield pointed out in past cam
paigns people believed those who
did not give at their place of busi-
ness could still be reached by
solicitors at their home.
"That idea is false" he de-
clared. There never has been a
true door-to-door solicitation in
this city. No more than 10 wom-
en- volunteer helpers visited homes
in the whole Northeast section
last year.
This year there will be no more
eoor-to-door solicitation, as peo-
pie thought of it in the past. In
stead. a special solicitation unit
composed of several women VOL
dnteers will call at private homes
to seek out only retired persons,
self employed, those of independ-
ent means and domestic employees.
All persons will be approached at
their place of business, where peo-
pie are more easily reached"
Business Quota Means Success.
In his talk before the business
employees luncheon in the Hotel
Statler. Mr.. Duhield placed the
real burden of the drive on busi-
ness workers.
Meeting the business quota.
and more, will spell the success
of this drive" he said.
Other guests at the business
Unit I and II luncheon included
the Rev. Leland Stark, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, who
gave the invocation; Frank j.
Lucks, last years general chair
man and now associate chairman
Iof the Review and Evaluation
Committee; Edward j. Keyes,
executive director of the Com
munity Chest Federation and
Campaign manager; Thornton w.
Owen, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and vice
chairman Of Zone B, Business
Employees, Unit I.
In the Departmental .Audito-
rum a capacity crowd of Govern
ment and District employees heard
Mr.. Dufield and Labor Secretary
Tobin discuss the 1851 Community
Chest campaign.
More Important Here.
Mr.. Tobin told the gathering
the Community Chest in Wash
ington is more important than in
any other city, because go per
cent of the Districts population
comes from other States"
When a person whose home is
fart away gets into trouble here,
he very often has no friends
nearby to help him" the Secretary
said. "The Community Chest
agencies are always ready to aid" 4"
Others at the rally were Interior
Secretary Chapman, Mr.. Keyes
and Miss Sandra Stahl, Miss
Washington Of 1885," who enter
tanned.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Montgomery Alumni Elect

Thomas B. Hill, jr.. has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery Junior College Alumni AS
ISOLATION. Other new officers are
Jean Gross, vice president; Betsy
Canada, secretary, and Dick
| Wisda, treasurer. a
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Commission Asks 9
More Aides 10 Push
Area Master Plan

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has re-
quested nine new employees in its
fiscal 1852 budget so work on the
master plan" for the Metropolis
tan Area can be carried past the
broad recommendations" stage.
The budget request of $138, 900
made public today by the Com.
missioners. is $47.300 higher thar
the last appropriation.
The Commissioners also re-
leased the budget requests of the
National Capital Parks Office anc
| the National Geological Park. The
parks Office asked for $1,943 ,40t
which includes funds for Is new
men for the Park Police. The
Zoo requested $591 900.
The planning commission point
ed out its comprehensive master
plan for the Metropolitan Area
will be published during the cur
rent fiscal year. The first section
lis expected off the presses during
October.
The plan recommends a broad
policy and program of develop
ment, the planning commission
explained, but the recommends
tions are suggestive only and not
detailed.
Technical Aides Needed.
The plans, after publication
still will require preparation OF
specific plans. This the planning
commission said it is not able to
DO with its present staff, which
lacks technical assistants to un-
dertake the detailed studies.
The new personnel asked are
A director of planning at $l0,.
600. who would replace a similar
position now at a lower pay scale;
a chief of land planning, a CHIEF
OF projects and design, a regiona
planner. an administrative as.
siStant. an assistant landscape
architect. a photographic aide. a
research assistant and one stenog-
rapher.
The commission also pointed
out that a special phase of its
work, following publication of the
master plan, would be getting the
support of citizens for the plan
This will involve special drawings
and special plans, with explana-
tory material of the individual
projects that make up the master
plan.
/. S3,356,05l on Parks.
The National Capital Parks Of
flee contemplates spending So $685.
05l during fiscal 1852, although ii
is asking for a direct appropria-
tion of only $1,943, 400. The other
money will be transferred from
the Recreation Board budget for
maintenance and improvements
done by the parks Office for the
local board and from the High
way Department and other
sources. .
The funds will be spent this
way: 81, ,664 for maintenance
repair and operation of the parks;
$374,636 for the Park Police
$1,233,751 for maintenance, repair
and development of Recreation
Board areas. and $3.50 for park
roads.
The additional Is policemen
asked would allow the five-day
week to be established on the Park
Police force.
The $1,943,400 requested by the
parks Office is $196,00O above the
last appropriation.
$4,000 Higher for Zoo.
The Zoos request of $591 900 is
$4,000 higher than the last ap-
preparation. The increase is need
ed to pay higher costs for labor
and materials.
A total Of $14,750 was requested
for replacement of animals, which
should maintain the present Zoo
population despite deaths.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
II ROOMS. 3 BATHS

Dupont Circle area-A very good
substantial house. Well furnished
Nahum income from rooms OBJ
tainable. Bny the property and
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1950-08-02
POTOMAC HUNT AREA

Fine country living, within 20 min
utes Drive to Washington; approXi-
mately 8 acres Of rolling lawns and
pastures, inclosed by white board
fencing stables and paddock; ideal
home for comfortable family living
and entertaining. Inspection by ap-
pointlncnt only. please phone Mr..
Dum0nt, WI. 7735; ewes, OR. 5T56.
VIM. H. SMITH CORP.
1926 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

ANACosTIA. near 18th and MINI.
tiled baths. 2nd floor; 2 fireplaces.
recreation rm, chestnut trim; oil
INV h.. garage. Possession. HART
MAN REALTY, INC. l345 Good
Hope I'd. s.e., LII. 4-3400, LU.
only 2 yrs. old; 6 rms. 1la baths, 3
bedrms.; gas heat, lge. front porch,
fun bsmt. with knotty pine rec. rm.,
Venetian blinds, beaut; awnings,
aGms pieSet tNNsNRERy tenSs 9n5y S393% essy so
1917 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 1887 It'll 8.
10th AND C sTS.-This large 6-rm.
cor. brick home can be. bought at
the right price; has oil heat, built
in gar. full bsmt.; poss. with title.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC, RA. 2200.
sE.-2-story. det home, cor. lot;
3 bedrms;, lge. closets, INV h.
side entrance, nice yd., grape vines
and lge. shade trees, Price, SO, 500.
1901 BAY ST. E.-Immaculate, g.
room row brick, with det. gar.
ooncbet G0ncpete fl, front sint porch back
into apt. Priced to sell. Mrs.
Dewitt, RA. S422, with RUTLEY &
BAIR, ST. Poll. -6
HOME AND INCOME-2-family brk.
about | VI. old mr. Boiling Field; s
rms, 2 baths, 4 rms. and bath in
each, apt. Separate entrances; gas
INV h., full bsmt; SlS2 mo- in
come; excel investment. Only
S15 500. $3.50 down. ANNENBERG
REALTY CO, 1917 Pa. ave. Sc,
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-semi-
det brk;; cond. like new; lovely
rms. and bath. 3 bedrms.; full bsmt,.
gas a.-c.h., how. fS., lge fenced
yard; full bsmt. Immac. cond; only
Sll 800; A. financing. AMEN
BERG REALTY CO.. 1917 Pa. ave.
Sc. Ii. 7-S357 til g. 3
HOUSEWIVES DREAM, Ia41-built
brick 6-rm. modern semidet home
on FIT. Davis ST. An excellent buy at
reas. terms. Call EUGENE COFSKY
& CO, Ii. G-3056 or 10. 2-26S5. -5
MINNESOTA AVE. Sc. near Pa.
aye.-6-room, row, asbestos shingle
fun bsmt.; Zoned commercial, may
be used for store or business; only
S9,50o. Call PUFFENBERGER, LU.
4-43S2: ewes, LO. 3-3430
T PAUL MUDD co -
Evening star., 1950-08-02

ROCKVILLE, 25 ACRE
2-bedroom bungalow, liV. rm., den,
din. rm., modern kit. on 1st f.:
full bsmt.; detached garage: beautt-
full grounds and trees. Call TOM
ATHEY CIaitherShurg 4S2-W-l
Evening star., 1950-08-02
EVERETT ST. NV.
p BLOCK OFF CONN.
AID. 1912
GEORGETOWN

Attr. brick home containing liv rm
din. rm., library. kit, 6 bedrms., :
baths. Call Mr.. Dodge, -jr., WEAVER
BROS, INC, DI. $500; ewes, OR
1896.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
SOMETHTNG SPFCIAI,

We rarely have the privilege of Of
IL acre of ground less than 2
blocks from the D. C. line. The
house. built by Paul P. Stone. is a
very large 6-room. 2-bath brick with
Vermont slate roof; det. brick ga
fruit trees and vegetable and flower
gardens; convenient to all schools
and transportation.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1950-08-02
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

6-rm. semidet. brick; assume GI
loan. with So. 500 down; beautiful.
fenced lot; close to everything !;
priced under $4,000, T. D. BUR-
CESS. VI. 2s02 til 8. -3
Evening star., 1950-08-02
COLORED
AIT 4th SIT NV

III TC1l - l. INV.
This Colonial row brick is in excellent
condition. 1t has Il nice rooms and
bath with . enclosed porches and
a detached garage. The living room
has open fireplace. A very nice
kitchen with General Electric refrig-
orator. The basement could be a
recreation room or used for addi-
tional space as it has an automatic
gas-fred hotwater heating system
which is clean as a pin and eco
nomical. House is insulated, weather.
stripped, has screens and awnings.
Terms can be arranged. Inspection
by appointment only.
j. Nelson Hughes, OR. 6O59
Evening star., 1950-08-02
FT. DAVIS SECTION

6-rm.. Semidet. brick, in new-house
cond.; finished bsmt. apt; renting
at $50; equip. kit. fenced yd., lge.
front porch; conven. to bus, schools
and shopping. T. D. BURGESS,
VI. 2S02 till 9.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
SUTTLAND APIS,

and S-unit apt. properties in nearby
Md: all rented and showing good
profits. ideal loc.: future tenancy
assured; moderately priced. T. D.
BURGESS, VI. 2S02 It'll 8. 5
Evening star., 1950-08-02
HILLANDALE
BUNGALOW TYPE
OWntOWn Silver SPRING.
SILVER SPRING
LOCUST HILLS ESTATE

IT'S NEW-TTs DISTINCTIVE
For those who want to live and en-
CENTER HALL ONE LEVEL HONE
with big rms, 2 full baths, gar.
bsmt. attic, and a complete electric
kitchen. The construction is SUI
perior. The neighborhood, COM
pletely surrounded by Rock Creek
Park, is quiet; $4,000 to S29,5OO.
OPEN DAILY AND SUN. 10 TO 10
HOSPITAL to our sign on the right.
NORTHWEST REALTY
Evening star., 1950-08-02
EXCLUSIVE HILLCREST

4 --bedrm. brick bunga,. one of the
finest homes offered in this area
built-in gar, sun deck, lge screened
porch, nice Handicapped lot; loc. of
the beaten track, yet ConYen. 10
everything. prac. new; 4ee financ-
ing. substantial cash req. Appoint
ment only. T. D. BURGESS, VI.
2S02 till 9.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
SILVER HILL RD.

Fine old country home in exclusive,
conv.. loc.. containing 8 rms: oil
INV h; about $4,000 cash required;
excel terms. this won't last long
T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2S02 til 8. d
Evening star., 1950-08-02
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE
OPEN TODAY | To z
Colored-POSSession
COLORED-GI-S8.65O

1900 BLOCK l. ST. NE
Lovely broom brick home; living
room, dining room and Kitchen; 2
large bedrooms and bath: garage;
gas heat; equipped throughout: at
tractively decorated. Call Mr.. Slower
CANPANELLA e. CO.
Elk. Alb; ewes, TW. 1910. 4
Evening star., 1950-08-02
NEAR d C LINE

Of Piney Br ,rd; income or lge.
home; / 4 rms, 3 baths; lot 200 fl.
deep. Open to offer. asking $16,500.
Ewes, OR. 056l
BEERS BROS. REALTORS, SH. 4747.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
NEARBY OI,NEY

Lovely stone home consisting Of
liv rm,. din. rm. lge. kit. beau
tiful paneled den, bedrm. and bath
2nd f.; fun bsmt., nice garage and
horse shed on over an acre Of
ground. Priced S31 500. More acres
can be obtained if desired. Call Mr..
Tedford. ewes, OR. 1869.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1lOR VT Ave NV DI 5000 z
Evening star., 1950-08-02
TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
CALI,
LIQUOR RESTAURANT

EMERGENCY FORCES SALE OF ONE
OF THE BEST SPOTS IN TOWN;
NORMAL INC. $1,000 WK.; SUR
ROUNDED BY PROFESSIONAL,
BLDGS. AND HOTELS; ULTRA
MODERN EQUIPMENT WITH UL-
TRAMODERN BAR: AIR CONDI-
TONED; SEATS OVER 100 A
REAL MONEY MAKER. Mr.. PELL
ia. 61S7 EYES. AND SUNDAY.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BAKERY BEAUTIFIIT,

Excellent NV. location. Same owner
5 yrs. Widow must sell So 900
will handle. Bal. 500 mo- Mr..
CraWley, WA. 1888 ewes. and Sun.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Rock Greek PARK Estates

4SOSh S1CCh L al n GS IdGCS
A new offering OF one of the most
luxurious homes in the entire Wash.
area. English design. Home features
huge 1St floor playrm.. den with
fireplace. tremendous liv. rm. with
fireplace, master bedrms. and 3
baths; plus servants suite of 2
rms. and bath on 2nd floor House
would cost close to 100000 to re-
produce. Owner moving out of town
is offering house at S59.500. Call
for appt. to inspect.
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ROOMING HOUSE
WHATl NO .JOB9

Here is the answer to your problem:
Raise $4,000; you can take over this
new AMOCO GAS STATION and
stock, and eliminate future worries;
already doing splendid business.
with possibilities of expanding. but
you will have to act quick. MILLS
REALTY CO, Anuandale, Va, FA.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BEAUTY PARLOR-S6OO

Inc. quoted; low rent: long lease.
Same owner Z yrs. Must sell 81 800
total price. Mr.. Crawley. WA. 1888
ewes. and Sunday.
C. T VOTING ST 15n0
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Kansas Ave. and Decatur

A lovely corner home. ideal for doc
tor, dentist or large family. Con-
tains large living room, dining room,
den, kitchen, I bedrooms. , baths.
side porch, built-in garage. oil INV.
heat; in excellent condition through
out. To inspect. call Mr.. Engle. GE.
5SS3. BEITZELL. 1915 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BEST IN CHEVY CHASE

large 3-yr. .-old center-hall
plan brick; wide, level corner lot;
3 bedrms., 2 baths, den with powder
room, paneled clubroom, 35xlS. with
bar and lavatory; many other fea-
lures; asking S29. 800 Mr. Clifford
with RUTLEY & BLAIR, WI. 4S34.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
DUPLEX

A 2-apt. bldg. near 2nd and Gala
tin st. NV. Each apt. contains liv
rm., bedrm., large kit, dinette and
bath; large rec rm in bsmt., gas
h.--w h.; deep lot with, garage. Ex-
cellent for home and investment
Call till Q pm.
SIDNEY z. MENSH g. CO.
DE 1-oR
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Cleaning and Laundry

$3.50 wk. inc. quoted: completely
equipped: Arm. apt: 6-yr. lease;
reasonable terms. Mr. fowler, HO.
5112 ewes. and Sunday.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-02
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Typical Georgetown home, 8 rms.
3 baths, fireplaces, patio and gar
den. Call Miss Fitch, WO. 0612.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Realtor. WI. 3135, AID. 2i1S
Evening star., 1950-08-02
GLOVER PARK

Row brick, den and lavatory on 1st
fl. 3 bedrms. and bath on End floor.
Rec. rm. and built-in garage. Gas
INV h. Concrete front porch y blk.
to school and transp. Only 8 blkS.
from full shopping facilities, includ-
ing theater Priced for immediate
sale. Mr.. Reavis. ewes, OR. 222l.
FEKETE & CO., Ii. 7-4040
Evening star., 1950-08-02
GROCERY-BEER-S5O

Wkly. inc. quoted; rent, S73 mo-; B.
yr. lease; plenty stock. Can be
no. 5l12 ewes. and Sunday.
G.. J. YOUNG ST 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-02
SHEPHERD PARK

Near 16th-Handsome Spanish home,
plastered cement on stone. red tile
roof, steel easement windows with
balconies, center hall. living room
with f1repl., dining rm.. powder rm.
large kitchen. maids I'm. and bath,
hardwood floors: side and rear
porches. 2nd f., 3 bedrms., Q
baths. nursery, heated sleeping
porch; sun deck; Bendix washer.
Oil h.-w h.; lovely trees, shrubbery
and pool: Gear garage. To settle
an estate, $50. 500 ROBERTS E.
LATIMER. Realtor. GE. 1870; ewes
and Sun GE. d635 -6