davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Space is Big Problem at Processing
Center os Enlistments Rise Poae AS

finger at young doctors who were
deferred from service during
World War II in order to continue
their medical training.
DR.. Henderson made clear to
a reporter he feels that medical
needS-at least for the foreseeable
future-can be met by voluntary
action from this group. Even so,
officials pointed out, his statement
was the first indication that the
ANA might ease it's strenuous OBJ
lection of the past to possible
draft legislation affecting doctors.
Personnel Problem Discussed.
THE ANA" he declared, sis
determined that the man in the
armed services will have adequate
medical care even if legislation
should prove necessary to insure
this"
In an all-day session at the
Hotel Statler. the AMA's Council
on National Emergency Medical
Service discussed military pro-
curement of medical personnel
Continued on Page AS, Col. So
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Chevy Chase Soldier Is Killed,
: From D. &. Wounded in Korea
Pfc. james H. Fling, Jr.
Pvt. Clyde w. Jackson,
Pfc. John Sims Listed

A Chevy Chase. Md, youth has
been killed in action in Korea
and two others from Southeast
Washington have been wounded
in the fighting there. the Defense
Department reported yesterday.
Pfc. James H. Fling, jr.. 20, of
9309 Montgomery avenue, Chevy
Chase, whose Army enlistment
ordinarily would have expired in
November. was killed July 16.
Pvt. Clyde W. Jackson, 10, OF
2403 Congress street Sc, and Pfc.
John c. Sims of 1884 Fort Dupont
street Sc, were wounded.
Their names were on lists yes
(See CASUALTIES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Leoders Urge Senate to Continue Ade-
quote Marshall Plan Aid. Pose Az

the flow is being cut down, but
that too much is getting by, both
openly and secretly.
Here are the reasons:
l. The Marshall plan nations
do not have a formal joint export
control set-up. Most have individ-
Evening star., 1950-07-30
General sSisterk Killed
As Car Crashes Into
Tree al Fort McNair
Miss Charlotte Bradshaw
Member of WeII-Known
Washington Family

Miss Charlotte Bradshaw, sister
of Brig. Gen. Aaron Bradshaw
was killed instantly last night
when the automobile she was
driving ran into a tree in Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Another brother, Robert Brad
shaw, Sc, of It'll Holly street
NV. and Col. James Cawood,
40. Of 213 South Fairfax street,
Alexandria, who were passengers
in the car. were injured. They
were taken to Casualty Hospital
Miss Bradshaw. who was about
so years old and who lived with
Gen. Bradshaw at the fort, was
driving near the bank of Wash
ington Channel.
The pedals of her sedan wer,
adjusted to allow her to operat,
both brake and accelerator with
her left foot. She apparently die
not have full use of her right leg
which was supported by a brace
Police of the Accident Investi.
CATION Unit were of the opinion
that in making a turn, she stepped
on the accelerator instead of the
brake. The impact of striking
the tree drove the steering Wheel
against Miss Bradshaw's chest.
The Bradshaws are we'll
known Washington family. Gen
Bradshaw was an antiaircraft ar
tillery expert in the North Afri-
can and European theaters dur
ing World War II.
A sister, Miss May P. Brad
shaw. was principal of Roosevelt
High School until her retirement
last year, Another sister, the for
mer Elizabeth Bradshaw, is the
wife of Judge David A. Pine of
District Court.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
War Potential Goods Reaching
Red Satellites Despite Controls
Flow of Materials Diminishes, But Too
Much Is Getting By, u S. Officials Soy

ual systems, none of which is as
strict as ours, while others appar-
emily have no controls worthy of
the name.
2. Leaks, owing to transship-
ments, are heavy and difficult to
block. The U. S. has many
checks on leaks, and places a
great share of the responsibility
for preventing them on the
American exporter. Also. ECA
investigators in Europe follow the
goods to their final destinations.
Still transshipments to the Soviet
bloc repeatedly have been numer-
Gus in Western Europe. A recent
report to Congress stated that an
estimated 5000 million in goods
had been smuggled out of bizonal
Germany in 1948. Bizonia pro-
(Soe EXPORT pape As
Evening star., 1950-07-30

then took a batch of documents
to study while resting on the pres
idential yacht Williamsburg.
He will cruise on the Potomac
River and return to Washington
this afternoon.
No guests accompanied the
President as he embarked at the
Naval Gun Factory dock. Mrs.
Truman left by train for New
York yesterday afternoon to spend
a few days with their daughter
Margaret.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Colds Employer
Seized byFB| in
Atom Spy Case
Partner Also Indicted
After Fuchs Contact
Appears Before Jury

A former employer of Harry
Gold and a former business asso-
ciate were seized in New Jersey
yesterday by Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents delving into
the activities of American citizens
who helped deliver atomic secrets
to Soviet spies.
Arrest of Abraham Brothman,
81, and Miss Miriam Moskowitz,
"a, his business partner in
chemical firm, followed an ex-
traordinary appearance before a
New York grand jury yesterday
of Gold, confessed courier for
Soviet atom spies.
Immediately after Colds testi-
mony the grand jury returned two
sealed indictments and Brothman
and Miss Moskowitz were arrested
on bench warrants.
The grand jury had been called
into an unusual Saturday session
because the three-year statute of
limitations covering the alleged
offences was about to expire. Due
to the late hour at which the ar
rests were made, no Federal judge
was available for their arrange
ment and they were ordered held
until tomorrow.
Conspiracy Charged.
The new arrests, bringing the
total of American citizens now
being held to six, were the out
growth of disclosures by Klaus
Fuchs, atomic scientist now serv-
ing prison term in England.
Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath and FBI Director ].
Edgar Hoover announced that
Brothman was accused of intimi-
dating Gold while the latter was
in his employ and conspiring with
him to lie to a New York grand
jury investigating espionage in
July, 1947.
Miss Moskowitz is charged with
conspiring with Brothman, Gold
and divers other persons un-
known to the grand jury" to OBJ
struct justice.
The two were arrested at their
homes near Cliffwood, N. j..
shortly after Gold had been taken
under custody from Philadelphia
to New York to appear before
Saturday session of the grand
jury.
Gold, arrested May %, pleaded
guilty in Philadelphia to espion-
age charges, but has not been
sentenced.
Met Through Russian.
The FBI said he admitted pass
ing on to Soviet agentc atomic
information stolen by Fuchs while
the latter was a trusted member
of a group of scientists working on
(See ATOM SPY, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By |. Edgar Prind

Despite a stringent export con-
troll system here and pledges OF
cooperation from Marshall plan
countries, war potential goods
still are being shipped behind the
Iron Curtain from the United
States and Western Europe.
officials of the State and Com
merce departments and ECA say
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Ambulance Unit Offered
By Indiu for Koreu Duty
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 29.-In.
dia offered a field ambulance unit
and a small surgical unit from its
defense setup to the U. N. forces
in Korea today.
A cable from New Delhi sale
that because of domestic needs
India cannot furnish ground
forces as requested by U. N. Sec
retary General Trygve Lie in an
appeal for effective aid July IA
Evening star., 1950-07-30

~-~~~~--~-~-~-~-- --~-~--~~-~-~-~--->--
tions, were being sent to prac-
tically all manufacturers in the
field over the week end. The Air
Force gave no public indication
of the number or types of planes
involved.
Training Intensified.
At the same time there were
these other military developments:
l. The statement of 1t. Gen
Walton H. Walker, 9Th Army
commander. that I'VE will not give
up an inch of ground that's not
already lost :. we must hold
along the lines we now have" was
not taken literally in high Penta-
gon quarters. There was the feel
ing that it might have been
intended more for the effect il
would have on troops in the field
than as an actual military plan
2. To tougher its soldiers for
battlefield conditions, the Army
announced it had intensified its
training with realistic combat ex-
ercises-including the use of live
ammunition in machine guns. In
such training, used in World War
II but banned since, troops crawl
under barbed wire while machine
gun fire streaks over them. The
Army said that experience showed
that accidents were mot exces-
sive" and that the number o1
lives saved in battle far out
weighed the training hazards.
3. An Army spokesman said
! M Dono At Tn1
Evening star., 1950-07-30

wounded. The other American,
Frank Bessac of Lodi Calf, es-
capped injury and is now en- route
to Lhasa.
While on his way, Mr.. Mac
kiernan was charged repeatedly
in Communist propaganda with
organizing Chinese bandits in
Northwest China into anti-Com-
(See CONSUL, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ing in two boats from the Mash
cottage to the bathing beach.
I'VE warned them about the
treacherous spot" recalled Mr.
Nash.
But the water didn't seem deer
and the young swimmers thought
they were away from danger
Suddenly, five of them who were
swimming together started tt
(See DROWNING, Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Plane Manufacturers
Told Air Force Plans
To Spend SAB Billion
Immediate Approval
OF Monpower Needs for
Program Is Requested
By John A. Giles

The Air Force moved swiftly
yesterday to build up its strength
from 48 to 58 groups. Notifying
some 200 manufacturers of planes
and parts of it's intention to quick
ly contract for $43 billion worth
of new equipment, it requested an
immediate appraisal of how many
employees the plants would require
to carry out the program.
Letters of intent" a prelim-
mary to actual contract negotia-
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Truman, Briefed on Korea,
Sails Down River on Yacht
BY the Associofed Press

President Truman got his daily
brief1ng on Korea from Gen.
Omar Bradley, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff yesterday
Buoyoney Born of Health Helps Trumor
Hide Worries Page All
Evening star., 1950-07-30
.Bow|es, Mcmahon
And Benton TO Head
Connecticut Ticket
Democrats Promise
Action on Home Front
To Aid Forces in Korea
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD. Conn, July 90
Connecticut Democrats. pledging
on the home front to aid the
Armed Forces in Korea, today
named Gov. Chester Bowles and
United States Senators Brien Nc
Mahon and William Benton to
head their ticket in the fall
elections.
Gov. Bowles and Senator Nc
Mahon were renominated by ac-
Evening star., 1950-07-30


The Reds in the Kumchon area
appeared to be the biggest i'm
mediate threat, however.
War at Critical Stage.
Meanwhile, Associated Press
Correspondent Left Erickson re-
ported that 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, 9th Army commander,
said today there is no point in
not telling the simple truth, which
is that the war has reached a
critical stage"
He promises, however, ultimate
victory will be ours. OF that I am
sure" He said he was confident
United States troops, although
outnumbered, could hold until re-
Inducements arrive.
The general told correspondents
that the fact the war had reached
q critical stage "does not mean
that there is pessimism among our
men at the front. Indeed there is
none"
Gen. Walker yesterday told his
two divisional commanders to
hold their present lines or die in
the effort.
Associated Press Correspondent
William r. Moore in field dis
patch said the Communists ap-
parently had reached the village
of Chirye. 10 miles south of
Kumchon.
On Main Supply Route.
Kumchon is>on the main supply
route from Pusan. 1t is Is miles
or so behind the center of the
American front, east of fallen
Hwanggan.
Kumchon controls not only the
main supply road but also one of
the main lateral roads leading to
United States and South Korean
positions northeast of Hwanggan.
Kumchon is about 80 miles north
west of Pusan.
Mr.. Moore said a United States
reconnaissance platoon was am
bushed in the Chirye. area as it
moved south of Kumchon.
The Reds, driven back on the
center of the front, appeared to
have launched a great wheeling
movement by two divisions in the
. south. Enemy gains of up to 10
miles were reported.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
In a release said one of the Red
columns, about IS miles south of
the Hwanggan sector, thrust 10
miles east before it was stopped.
There the invaders were about 80
air miles west of the refugee
South Korean capital of Taegu.
The Reds burst through the
communications hub of Kachong
in their eastward push. Taegu is
56 air miles northwest of the
main supply port of Pusan and
about 40 miles southwest of the
main front.
Farther to the south along the
coast. another Red column lashed
out five to 10 miles, headquarters
Continued on Page A-4, Col. 10
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Gillette Blomes Rise in Food Cost on
Some Business Elements" Page Al
Representative to Seek Excess Profit To,
to Curb Profiteering. Pose A-I9

for said Mr.. Rayburn. my
opinion is the President and his
advisers know more about what
they need to meet the emergency
than I do.
"We will be here, or can be
gotten back here within a few
hours, and if he needs more power
we can give it to him very readily -
What the President asked for
was power to allocate raw mate
rials needed for defense; to req
Continued on Page AT, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Primary Vote Tuesday viii Test Tv.
mons Home Stote Prestige. Page A-3
Price Control Issue to Hurt Democrots
One Woy or Another. Page A-3
COP. Paper Attacking Far East Policies
Neors Final Drafting Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Doctor Draft Favored
By ANA # Volunteers
Fail 10 Meet Needs
Policy Unit Levels Finger
At Young Physicions
Deferred in Lost War,
By GEORGE Beveridoe

The American Medical Associa-
tion favors draft legislation if
young doctors fail to meet mill
tary needs by volunteering for ac-
tive duty, DR.. Elmer L. Henderson,
ANA president, said last night.
He made the statement after
an ANA policy group leveled a
Evening star., 1950-07-30
'Rayburn Appeals
For Control Powers
Asked by Truman
Urges Congress to Give
Exoet Features Sought
To Meet Emergency
By J. A. OLeory

Speaker Rayburn appealed to
Congress yesterday to pass Presi-
dent Truman's limited economic
control bill, as the move to add
rationing, price and wage control
continued in both houses.
Il think we ought to give the
President just the power he asked
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Acheson Answers Critics Of Far Eastern
Policy. Poge CT
Blue Angels, Nays Jet Circus, Told
to Get Ready for Combat. Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Surprise RedThrusts Threatening
To Enve|op Center Of U.S.. Lines;
Concern Grows on Peril to Pusan
Gen. Walker Saws
War Has Reached
Critical Stage
By Don Huth

AssoeIuFeo FTesS FoTeI9H @o1F ssP0''ueT'
TOKYO, Sunday, July 30
North Korean troops today were
reported only 10 miles from the
communications center of Kum-
chon in a surprise drive threat
ening to envelop the very center
of the United States position In
South Korea.
Two other Red thrustS farther
south had swept to within SIS miles
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Texts OF Official Korean War Reports.
Page AS
Evening star., 1950-07-30

(Cortinued on Page AT, Col. l
Evening star., 1950-07-30

(See EXPORT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-30

or so of Pusan, major American
port and supply base at the south
east tip of Korea.
The Reds in the Kumchon area
appeared to be the biggest i'm
mediate threat, however.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Continued on Page AT, Col.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Met Through Russian.

The FBI said he admitted pass
ing on to Soviet agentc atomic
information stolen by Fuchs while
the latter was trusted member
OF group of scientists working on
(See ATOM SPY, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair and continued warm today
with chance of afternoon thundershowers.
Highest 80. Cooler tomorrow with show
ers likely.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
War at Critical Stage.

Continued on Page A-4, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-07-30

(see LEOPOLD Page A-6o
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ONLY A FEW OF
THE MANY VALUES
ARE LISTED BELOW
Boxer "a inch nIod fig
cured mahogany breok-
front buffet---------- 437 35e
Kent Chippendole down
cushion sofo with pillows,
figured brocode, trimmed 645 4s7
Korpen shaped front SOTO,
cushion shaped back,
aroy moteIosse trimmed 32o 23s
Sidney Shops high back,
wide seat ornless fire.
place chair, spring eush-
ion, green or eroy----- $3.50 $3.50
Sigh four beveI glass door
breokfront, all mahogany.
Hollywood inlay -------- 485 34S
Johnson HandIey 5o-nch
fine al mahogany knee
hole desk, sotinwood
banding, leather top 285 1873
Fashion Foam Iotex rub
Der back, scot ard arm
SOTO, green texture, kick
Johnsen-Hondiey all mo-
hoeony chippendole dou-
BILE dresser, ehest-on-
chest, double bed--- 572 3sS
Regency mahogany highly
decorative huge double
dresser, chest on chest
double bed, night tobIes 839 sol
Temiinson huge serpen-
tine mahogany double
dresser ehsst on ehsst,
double bed, night toblss 100 5ez
kindsi bonnet top noho9-
any hiehboy with i
drawers, sunburst carving $50 szs
Wisconsin eroy birch oval
extension table, 32x48
four side, z arm chairs,
green plastic sect ond
back --------------- 2lO 1l4.S0
Precedent drop Esof OK
tension table, four plos-
tic sect and back ehoirs- 2zo Ie9
Modern So inch bIeoched
mahogany table desk with
three drowers--------- los 81
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SteeIworkers' Union
Bars Delegate as
Party-Line Follower
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY. May IL
The Credentials Committee of the
CIO Steelworkers' Union has re-
fused to seat a delegate to It's
convention on the ground "he is
a consistent follower of the Com
munist Party line"
William Donovan of Cleveland,
chairman of the committee. said
he would report the action on the
floor Of the convention today.
Donovan said the delegate is
Charles Fizer, 38, Hammond, Ind.
Fizer was a member Of 49,
man delegation from Local 10l1
of the Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
plant at Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Secretary treasurer David Mac
Donald of the steelworkers said
the union "is pretty much free
of Communists-this looks like a
plant to me-"
Says He Quit Party.
Fizer, a past president and for
mer secretary Of Local 1011, told
a reporter:
It haven't done a thing in line
with being a consistent supporter
Of the Communist Party. I Joined
the party of my own volition and
dropped out four years ago. I've
been member of the union long
er than some of the staff officers.
Fizer said he would appeal to
Philip Murray, CIO president
and head of the Steelworkers, to
speak to the convention.
I'D like to give the delegates
my side of the story" Fizer said:
Cyrus S. Ching, director Of the
United States Cancellation and
Mediation Service, is scheduled
to address the convention today.
Jacob Potofsky, president of the
CIO Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union, also is on the sched-
ule.
Labor Act Repeal Asked.
The convention approved yes
terday an 1,800-word resolution
calling for repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Murray told the delegates they
should begin a crusade among
union members and neighbors" to
elect congressman next fall who
are committed to repeal Of the
law.
Also approved was a resolution
calling for enactment of Fed
eral Air Employment Practices
Act, a Federal anti-lynching bill,
complete abolishment of segrega-
ton in the armed forces, an end
to poll taxes, and legislation to
protect aliens long resident in the
United States and safeguarding
their status
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Man Gets 120-Doy Term
In JobIess Pay Fraud

A man charged with 20 counts
of violating the District Unem
ployment Compensation Act yes
terday was sentenced to serve 120
days in Jail by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
Oceaie Gray. %, colored, of the
200 block of Lowrie place NE.
adnsitted he worked as tavern
handyman from November, 1947,
to March, 1948, while drawing
$500 in unemployment benefits.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

l3I9-23 Rhode, Island Ave. NE.
1899 Aiobomo Ave. Sc"
232 corrolI St., Tokomo Pork
l436 Irving 81. NV.
18th and r Sis. NE"
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
S529 Georgia Ave.
1928 Good Hope Rood"
252o Good Hope Rood"
1880 Bennins Roed NE.
1851 CoIumbie Rood
1889 10th 81. NV.
l6ls-2i l7th Sc. NV.
2744 18th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

AkLtNS IONS VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
l746 Lee Hish~oy"
1907 Lee Hish~oy"
GIebe Rosd end Washington Blvd.
50 NJ. 6Iebe Rood
8 Quincy ST., Shiriinston
423 23rd St. So, Arlington
JeFferson VilIose Center"
MARYLAND
2I9 N. Commerce st.. Rockville
4s13 Annapolis Rd.. BIodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens chopsl I'd. and chilIvms
Batimers Blvd. colmer Msnsse
Evening star., 1950-05-11

906 6 s.. NV.
All 18th 81. NE.
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Broneh I'd.
1897 Minesoto Ave. NE"
"Perkins lots
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhetsn and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwsy and Fosf Drive
$40 FrenkIin st."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-"
3234 n. Washington Bivd.,
ciorenden, Va.
BARcRoFT
eoIumbie Pike sNd 5. BuehanaR 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, 415 acres
of choice subdivision land, wooded
Shirley highway, 10 miles from D
c., with city water available, $76t
per acre. HARRY DREISEN, MA
7772; eyes,, Mr.. Moore, TIE. 1885
Evening star., 1950-05-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION -
Pkg. mdse., incl. rec. local del. ship
ping, collections, ETC.; complete serv.
ice for dealer. fact. rep. or sales
man. at very economical costs
METRO. WISE. CO.. so Fla. ave
ne. HO. 06S2.
94I r ST. S.W.-3,600 50. It. Of hool
proximately 1000 Gu. #. THOMAS
P. BROWN, 615 4th st. s,w, Ma
1919.
WAREHOUSE with 9 railroad sidings,
near Wash: reasonable rent; day,
OV. 1046; ewes. VI. 1924. IA
Evening star., 1950-05-13
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

ON RAPPAHANNoCK RIvER-Mod-
ern 2-bedrm. cottage, fully equipped
and furn.; lge. liv. rm. with firepl..
screened porch. excellent sandy
sfsSn snd auee Ret' Ts@ bg month sGHa or sesson
avail. immed, Call GL. 3s30. Ia
LOVELY SHADED LOT. bay front;
81 miles ID. c.: new bath, electric
refrigeration. electric stove; nicely
small family only; by the season.
oHasAPESkES fHH spEII SiaEi BEACH. MD. 18Th h4 st.
Lookout cottase' 4 rms: compt
open Sat. Sun. Il. T s-i41H Sun.
sHoREHAM BEACH. Md rms.
and bath, elec. range and refer; 2
porcheS: avail. June l to. July los
Aug. to Sept. 30. West River 4742.
CAPE COD, MAss.-Furn.: 2 and
season. $500 SS'''sss cRossY si Rfa'e. eos:
WOODLAND BEACH. MD.-s-bedrm.
avail, immed' OR. 4s0S. ID
NORTH BEACH-Furn. apts.. mod-
lge., shaded, fenced lawn. STONE,
RHsr 5ts as sy Dayton or sssro1 AT oS9S frp cdt
tage; Long Beach, Md. sleeps 8;
running water, gas stove, elec. refFr.i
MRS. TAYLOR, oil. S04s. Ia
SHERWOOD FOREsT-Furn.. bed.
COTTAGE. on point. lower Patuxent,
3 rooms, ami, boat; s35 wk
scIENTisT's CLIFF, Port Republic.
Md--Isolated bay-tront COTTAGE for
rental Nav and eariy lime IN
college graduates; restricted Cot
tages and lots for sale. Large CONF
munity house, fresh and saltwater
swimminE fishing; sioping, sandy
4.6 miles beyond Prince FREDERICK.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-NoRTH BEACH
"A number Of excellent cottages
for rent during June. July and Au-
priced. CHESAPEAKE CO., INC.
Wash. Blvd, Chesapeake Beach. open
daily Q to 9 or phone Wo. s7i6
SUMMER Iisni DcorTAGE-cedarhurst-on-
sleeps 5; by the week. month or sea-
son; gentiles only. AT. e661. ia
VERY ATTRACTIVE Bay front fur
nished cottage. Kenwood Beach;
season or week; details. AP. l4S7.
LAKE JACKSON CABN-New ami
COLONIAL BEACH WATEsRFRoNr,
new. 4 rms. and bath, furnished.
9 gas; s. = slss, refErS S45 wk. NO: 1919.
WENDELL West River 1893,
LOWER PATUXENT RIVER hour,
10 min. from d. c.; practically new,
furnished, modern cottage; 8 bed
rooms, ami. electric kitchen; good
available immed. for season; refer.
ences requested. Box 216-H. Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
SHANNON & LUCHS co

AUNT, D. c., $21,500
Semidet.; 8 yrs. old; rent, 1896.
We also have gas buildings
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2700. IA
COLORED, INVESTMENT AND HOME
(2225 NJ st. n.eD; 5-family apt.
e vacantl; light brick; only 6-yrs.-
old: oil heat; all latest improve
ments: rent S3,426 VI. Bargain;
SHAPIRO. INC. ME. 1717, Ia. 7511