davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16
PIasferers' Tenders
Counter Employers
Complaint on Strike

The strike OF $50 p1aStererS'
tenders developed into q legal
wrangle today as the union filed
counter charges to an unfair labor
practices charge by the contrac-
tors association.
Shortly after the walkout yes
terday the Employing Plasterers'
Association charged before the
National Labor Relations Board
that the union failed to give proper
notice Of the strike and thereby
acted illegally.
Today Martin F. O'Donoghue,
attorney for Local 571, Plasterers'
Tenders Union, planned to charge
the association with failing to
bargain in good faith.
The double -barreled action could
drag out for a long time in NLRB
hearings. No conferences be-
tween the disputants were sched-
uled for today. but both sides were
agreeable to further discussions.
Some construction work likely
will be affected within the next
day or two, but a union repre-
sentative said the amount actually
tied up will be small.
The union originally demanded
a wage increase Of So a day but
scaled this down to $1.40 on the
eve of the strike. The association
offered 81 day.
Involved in the dispute are
union charges that the association
twice ignored union requests to
bargain under a re-opener clause
in their two-year contract expir-
ing July 81, 1851.
In return, Attorney Francis J.
Kelly, representing the associa-
ton, pointed out that one meet
ing was called of at the request
of the union and that another
failed because the union
had invited independent contrac-
tors to participate.
Later association and independ-
ent contractors joined forces and
a joint committee
which began bargaining with the
union last Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

he deserves. He received the
Order Of Lenin twice, in 1914 and
1945.
He arrived in the United States
on May 20, 1948, to understudy
his dour predecessor, Andrei
Gromyko. Significantly his only
statement as he came down the
gangplank Of the Queen Mary was.
IT am q man of peace"
That was two years and three
months ago when the Soviets
launched their phony peace cam
paign to lull the world into such
a state that some of our leaders in
1850 proclaimed war less i'm
minent than it was in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
u. N. Diplomat Robbed

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (P.-A
member of the French United
Nations staff started into a Madi-
son avenue haberdashery at the
wrong time yesterday. He met
two bandits just coming out with
more than $500 in cash and goods.
They stopped long enough to take
$115 from the Frenchman, Pierre
Ordonneau, an advisor to the
French U. N. group.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Tourists now may stay in Bo-
livia up to 80 days without having
passports viSaed.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
journalistic Fraternity
Makes Awards for
Distinguished Service
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May Stigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity. announced yesterday its
annual awards for distinguished
service in American journalism.
Winners of the bronze medal
lions and certificates for work
done in 1949 are:
Bob Considine. Internal tional
News Service, general reporting;
John Crider, Boston Herald, edito-
rial writing; Herbert L. Block,
Washington Post, editorial car
tooning; Jack Steele, New York
Herald d-Tribune, Washington cor
respondence; Kingsbury Smith,
International News Service, for
eign correspondence; the Chicago
Daily News. news pictures: Milton
Caniff, newspaper cartooning;
Elmer Davis, American Broadcast
ing Co., radio newswriting.
Also Sid Pietzsch, WFAA, Dallas.
Tex. radio reporting; Station
WITS, Bloomington, Ind. public
service in radio journalism: Lester
Velie. Golfers, magazine report
ing: Golfers, public service in
magazine journalism; Edwin
Emery, University of Minnesota,
research about journalism.
Groups of newspaper editors,
radio news executives, journalism
school deans and public officials
from coast to coast judged the
work for the awards.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
|AFL Tells Clio Unity
Must Be Permanent
And on '0rganic Basi!
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The
American Federation of Labor has
given a "yes-and-no" answer to
the CLOS latest proposal for uni
fication Of organized labor.
The answer to the CLOS pro-
posal is "yes" provided unity is on
a permanent and organic basis.
But if the CIO is thinking strict
ly in terms of a tentative and CO.
operative unification then the
AFL's answer is no"
President William Green of the
AFL made clear his organizations
stand yesterday in a letter to
Philip Murray, head of the C1O.
Mr.. Green made public his letter
at news conference following the
opening of the AFL's Executive
Councils f1ve-day meeting. The
meeting was closed.
Mr.. Murray had asked the AFL,
John. l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers, the four independent
railroad brotherhoods and the
International Association of Ma
chinists to join in the unity effort.
Joint Group Suggested.
The CIO chieftain would have
the labor groups set up a joint
committee to provide cooperation
on economic, legislative and po-
litical problems.
Mr.. Green wrote Mr.. Murray
that the AFL council doubts Sc
riously that the method and pro-
cedure suggested and proposed in
your letter would accomplish the
mutually desired objective: or
ganic unity in the labor forces of
America"
The AFL head, however, said
his organization was willing to
try.
THE executive council has, by
unanimous decision, authorized
and directed me to advise you
and your organization that we are
prepared to select to committee
to meet a like committee of the
CIO to engage in a conference
looking toward an early and sue
cessful realization of unity upon
permanent and secure basis be-
tween our respective organiza-
tions."
Similar to al Stand.
The stand is pretty much the
same one taken by the AFL in
1947 when committees of the Ma
tion's two most powerful labor
groups got together-and failed
to reach an agreement.
At that time Mr.. Green insisted
on complete organic unity
merger of the two organizations
into one union.
At his news conference after
releasing his letter to Mr.. Murray,
Mr.. Green said:
I'm for immediate merger and
so is the AFL Executive Council.
That's why Murray's invitation to
us and to the other unions sound
ed a bit confused"
He pointed out the railroad
brotherhoods long have been in
dependent and said he doubted If
they would respond to Mr.. Muir
rays invitation.
IF they do, we feel that it
might be year or more before
they could reach d decision on
organic unity of organized labor
in America. That's why we feel
that the CIO and AFL should first
sit down and decide on policy for
a united labor movement" he
said.
Mr.. Murray, in Atlantic City.
N. j.. for the opening of the CIO-
United Steelworkers' convention,
refused to comment until I have
seen his (Mr. Green's) letter."
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Dr.. PanneII Goucher Dean,
To Head Sweet Briar
BY the Associatsd Press

SWEET BRIAR. Va, May g.
DR.. Anne Gary Pannell. dean of
Goucher College. Baltimore, has
been named president of Sweet
Briar College.
Her selection as successor to DR..
Martha B. Lucas whose resigna-
ton was submitted last fall was
announced yesterday by Archi-
bald G, Robertson of Richmond,
president of Sweet Briar's Board
of Overseers.
DR.. Pannell, who will take Office
July l. is a scholar in the field
Of American history. A graduate
Of Barnard College, class Of 81.
she completed her doctorate at
Oxford University. England, in
1885 after three years there at
St. Hugh's College. She was born
in Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Barber Shop Quartet
Society Elects Vale

Charles L. Vale, 1916 T street
NV. yesterday was chosen pres
ident of the Middle Atlantic Di-
vision Association of the Society
for the Preservation and Encour-
agement of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc.
Mr.. Vaile, who is in the insur-
ance business, was named at a
meeting Of the group in Allen
town, Va.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Question
Corner
QUESTION:
Is your hashdHd tor rife)
good ndtaredp

Mrs. EVELYN
Beynon. War
rington, Fla,
h o use " ife:
Last week, no.
This week. yes.
That'ssince I've
been making
Instant Chase
& Sanhorn for
b re X fast.
David AlWAvS is
Evening star., 1950-05-09

in a rush and I've always got q cup
ready. Delicious. too. Why didn't |
try it before?"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Womon's Club Meets
With Mrs. Boine

z Mrs. M. D. Baine was hostess to
the Woman's Club on November
28th with Miss Mamie Clark as
chairman of the program.
During the business hour, pres
ided over by the president, Mrs.
Phil Wilson, the public, welfare
chairman reported that $4,000 in
cash and groceries amounting to
nearly the equivalent were sent to
the Old Ladies Home They-were
donations from the town Mrs.
McCune reported that 5000 had
been given to the hospital for
iandscaping. Plans were made for
4 public Christmas tree and COM
munity sing, also further plans
for the Christmas lighting contest.
Miss Annie Mcintyre is chairman
of this contest. ,
During the social hour the host
Ass assisted by Miss Sophie Baine
and Mrs. R. c. Elmore served de-
licious refreshments. Miss So
phie Baine was a guest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Clubs
sSoro Howard Weds
Dr.. Coy E. Patton
In Home Ceremony

Of widespread interest through.
out Holmes county was the wedd-
ing OF Miss Sara McCullen How
ard daughter of Mrs. John McCul-
len Howard and the late Mr.. How
ard OF Durant to DR.. Coy E. Patton
OF Durant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Patton of Water VAL
ley. The wedding was solemnized
Monday afternoon, December 4
at 200 in the Howard home. The
Rev. Johnny Dinas of Coffeeville
officiated.
The vows were exchanged be-
fore an improvised altar in the
living room which was banked
with luxuriant Boston fern and
white flowers. Thanked on either
side were princess baskets of
large white chrysanthemums with
trailing plumosis fern tied with
soft satin bows. White cathedral
tapers burned in candelabra. cast
ing a soft glow over the scene.
The candles were lighted by DR..
Ed Cutrer of Magnolia.
The bride was lovely in a beige
suit with close fitting rose-beige
hat and brown accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of Cypri-
pedium brown orchids.
Following the wedding an in
formal reception was held.
The brides table was laid with
a linen and filet cloth conferred
with a three TERED wedding cake.
White tapers in crystal holders
tied with soft white bows were
placed on either side.
Mrs. J. E. Sweany and Mrs. S. A.
Dobbs, aunts of the bride, with
Mrs. Dick Barrett and Mrs. Chat
win M. Jackson, Jr., sisters of the
bride, served punch and the wed
ding cake.
The couple left after the recep-
ton for wedding trip to New
York and Chicago and on their
return will be at home in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Society
Comma Club Plans
Charity Project

The Gamma Literary Club met
in the home of Mrs. A. M. Stone
street Thursday, November 30th.
A lovely arrangement of pine and
holly berries topped the mantle
and a beautiful bouquet of red
roses, complemented by a large
mirror behind, at the other side of
the room completed the decoration
in the spacious living room.
The meeting was opened with
the president calling on all to re-
peat the collect in unison. Dur
ing the business meeting il wa
decided to send yard goods to the
General Clay Fund to be shipped
to Europe December 10. Also, 200
aolllypops will be sent to the
Pistilo1Ei Children's Village in
Trogen, Switzerland, for Christ
mas. These children were left
without homes or families after
World War II, many of them too
young to remember their names.
A check was given to the hos
pital landscaping project. Re-
ports were made on the boxes for
the Old Ladies Home and the Old
Mems Home, and all members
present brought supplies for the
Charity Hospital. The Gamma
Club sponsors the Charity Hos
pital box and through the cooper
alton of the other clubs was able
to send large one this year.
Public Welfare Chairmen, Mrs.
S. H. Moss and Mrs. ]. c. Robert
son, were assisted by Mrs. R. w.
McGehee and Mrs. T. c. Steen in
giving the bi-monthly radio pre-
sentation of 'This Land Is Mine"
over station GAMMA. The his
torical study included the period
between the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the framing of our
Constitution. The personality stu
dy was of John Defenari, who
came up the hard way and left
millions ITO perpetuate ideals for
solid development of character
and successful accomplishment in
life among young people" The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
CostoIion HID Club
Hears TB Discussed

On November 28th Mrs. w. M.
ingram was gracious hostess to
the Castalian Home Demonstra-
ton Club with Miss Joyce Will
Hams, a visitor, Mrs. Bond, and
twelve members present.
Mrs. b. S. Parkinson was well
coined as a new member. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. In
gram had charge of the program.
For devotional the hostess led in
repeating favorite Bible verse.
Songs, ''The Battle Hymn Of The
Republic" and six Little Ducks"
were led by Miss Williams.
Cards were signed to be sent to
members who were i'll. Mrs. Dut
Ingram and Mrs. Rex Buchanan
were appointed to assist the re-
creation leader in preparing the
prohram for the Christmas party.
A donation of canned fruit and
vegetables was made to the Old
Ladies Home at Jackson.
Mrs. Foster Wilson had charge
OF the Mystery Box. Mrs. H. D.
Bouchillon gave the educational
topic of tuberculosis. Miss Will
hams gave the demonstration,
Suggestions for making Christmas
Gifts. Mrs. Howard Wilson con-
Quoted the recreation.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments. Next meeting will
be on Wednesday, December 10,
for the annual Christmas party
with Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon host
eS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Personals
10th Century Club
Meets On Wednesday,

The Twentieth Century Club
met with Mrs. Frank Edwards
Wednesday afternoon, November
18th.
Mrs. T. c. Gum, president, an
nounced that the club won second
place in Religious Education al
the State Convention of the M. F
W. c. in November. 1t was voted
to cooperate with the Reorienta-
ton program in sending a pack
age of working material to the
girls in Germany. 1t was also de-
cided to send to the Educational
Director, Mr.. Paterson, magazines
to Parchman Penal Farm.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn gave a
splendid report of the beautifica-
ton work done by the organiza-
ton at the Durant Community
Hospital. Plans were perfected
by Mrs. w. E. Howell for the Old
Mems Christmas Box which has
been sponsored by the club for
years.
Mrs. Walter Odom was leader OF
an inspirational program on re-
ligion. Each member and guest
answered the roll call by giving a
Bible verse. Mrs. T. c. Gum
gave an illustrated talk using as
her subject The Light Of The
World" Family Prayer was
discussed by Mrs. Pugh
Winborn. Mrs. Marcus Love told
in a most interesting manner
about 'The Little Church Around
The Corner"
A display of old Bibles was
thoroughly enjoyed by the mem
bers and guests, Mrs. w. E. Thorn
as, Mrs. Gresham Daniel, and Mrs
c. E. Strahan. The living room
bf the Edwards home was attract
lively arranged with colorful fall
flowers. The hostess served q
salad plate during the social hour.
The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. w. H. McKenzie
December Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Melissa Susan Love
Born December 3

MIR. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr
announce the arrival of daugh.
ter, Melissa Susan, born Sunday
morning, December 3. at the
holmes County Community Hos
pital in Lexington.
Melissa Susan's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
0. Page of Starkville. Her pater-
nal grandmother is Mrs. Marcus
Love Of Durant. She has one
brother, Marcus Love, III, who is
four years old.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

work of the Security Council was
discussed in the story of the Unit
ed Nations along with the more
recent addition, the UNESCO -
United Nations Educational, Sci
.entific and Cultural Organiza-
ton.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate accompanied by tiny
corsage of holly and berries to
10 members and three guests, Mrs.
Eugenia Guess, Mrs. w. S. Kicks,
and Mrs. c. G. Van Keuren. The
Christmas party will be with Mrs.
H. L. Harrington on December IA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Guests Of Mother

Guests OF Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Tart of
New Orleans have been guests of
their mother, Mrs. Johnnie Tart,
and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ray.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTsyILLE. s1s,sso-outstsndins
Sound as a dollar. Incls. firepl. and
fun bsnt.. det. brick gar. Nice
sSfPS1 G REaG a9sf fsfa4E y fo0s sH s'hSs Ssa
COLLEGE PARK-close to U. of Md
Home and income: uN. 1874 or
E9sr 9s 9s5i PiNfs BY ,eSSa STnfs p.tt.rso, rd
tractive 2-bedrm. bunsa.; equipped
kit; finished attic; well insulated;
screened porch; gas a.-ch.: beauti-
full yard. Only So, $50. GI or on-GI.
ROYCE L. PARKS, LA. 6-4470.
HYATTsvILLE-5-rm. brick bunsa-
rec. rm.. ins baths: attic 1T ina. has : a. add.
rms, and bath ronghed in. with
HSN light A and heat heat. JOHN H. JOHN
EVANSVILLE AREA Spacious D.
scaped lot; 2 nice bedrms.. full din.
rm.. in. full bright bsmt.; oil h.-w.
heat: built-in garage: prewar con-
MuSt Pc dovn sssn to be sg
At once. esileisss CAN FERRY isea sosWEfl v ffi
INC, WA, 4500. Open til 8 pm.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR-Immacu-
sanin ta.s 5-Fm; n; opngsi' ass z bsmt gas heat,
ssss sasSsses Can prlsfa $500 IS 'sl isst at
KivEKDALE = bTicE Cape Cod a0 on
, level lot. Foyer entrance. really
rm., sll-eiec. kit Kit. 'P, ) bsdrms.. rms tiled ita
bath, full bsmt:. oil heat. concrete
porch. A substantial home at
$1,000, Cali WA: 1900 til 8 pm.
,,SSHnRsTTSS; ,RSESsERT s; PAyIs pay, & GO. 80 =
Iiy. rm; with firepl.. din. rm.. large
Kit. with elec. range and elec. refgr.
very spacious bedrms. and tile
path 90 o,S On 2nd a.; n; Home Is about !
once for out.of-town owner. Se fS,q For de. a.
sves. fsE PECK K CO. so0fs Excl pf Ast. TN: 204S
UNIVERSITY PARK. RAMBLER-We
cont have enough adjectives to
uescribe this ultra.modern,. almost
rambler. Ii has .everythinr 'iDct Incl.
ste: Only isso,5 500. RI RArFEI,L FIJI, hffpl, RsaI
,EsSTAIE; SH. S1a4 till 9 pm.
sbsElG PARK-Lge. de luxe,
home condition. Spacious iiv liz rn~ rm'
rms. and super de luxe ultra mod
eern kit. that Is out of this world.
LIFT. refgr., 6-.hurner gas range,
whiSer; witb x.s IA htns tiled bath fun bsmt
Beautifully situated on lge. iot in
one OF this county's best sections.
owner leaving city. will sell below
market market, value .I at only s21; 900; Sub:
BOSWELL, l,, INC, WA. 45oo. open
si.o5o Down. $50 MONTHLY. LYIS plus
taxes and ms. to veterans. Newly
p9sinted 9onntsd ttwo;-bedrm. tws; bungalow. cony;
basement @ n lot sox17S; d d1 ans; approved 1sel
qualified vet. CAN PERRY BoSo
WELL INc- WA. 1890. Open It'll
$Io.soo is A REAL VALUE for this
-yr. -oid modernistic home. built
porch. gas heat. storm windows,
can make a SIS. Zoo down payment.
sSSuT total monthly payments. In
ssS ssne Cali if*es Va sts saoS yin t,I be under s
vkoBERT s, DAvIsS sSSo = CO. O. 80 Rim'
IT 81 go, down win buy this
extras. bedrms. on 1st f.. plus
Blinds M a'I,s bsmt storm %ifb vi. windows Ven
full price; s,5oo. Subject to Gi
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. co. so
DEFENsE YseINI HEIGHTS
Exceptionally. nice 5-room detached
brick bungalow. Immediate posses
sion with deposit Assume large
40 trust. Trades considered. Mr..
CRAWFORD; 70: 9-s67s.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-11-29
IVY TOWERS
MCLEAN. VA.

S29,950.0O
Thirteen years ago the present owner
fell in love with the amazing trees
on the. front lawn. one of the most
charming older houses near Wash
ington. Antique doors show hicks Of
Civil War bayonets. and there's a
hand-hewn log slave cabin on the
premises. The house itself has a
center hallway with liv. rm. and
adj. library, din, rm;. kit. and full
bsmt. Upstairs, 3 bedrms, bath; lge
inclosed sleeping porch. and the
entire 3rd floor is a studio attic. Out
buildings include det. service cottage.
barn with 2-car gar, and log cabin
covered. with trumpet vines. Ia
acres Of beautifully shaded lawn and
orchard, bounded by 2 streets insure
complete privacy. II you love lilacs,
lockwood trees, Japanese naples and
Towering shrubs. and are fortunate
enough to have substantial cash, 1t
is all yours. Shown by appointment
only; Mrs. Davis or Mrs. Garwell,
XII S-96Sh. OV. 3199.
LEATH & ASHLEY
RARf
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CAPE COD, $10,5O0"
II you don't. mind little distance
by fast highway you will find this
rm., separate din. rm.. equipped
kit. 2 bedrms, attached garage.
oil h.-y.h. $1,000 cash may handle
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
OIL. 633S 3103 N. 10th OK. 111y
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. - Brick Colonial duplex; 8
rooms; 2 bedrms., tile bath. gas a.-c
cash; total price. s1s.i5o. Cali G oV.
5000; open . til 9. J. T. MOTION
REALTY. INC. 2415 Mt. Vernon
ave-. Alexandria. Va. Il
ALEX. BUNGALOW off Russell rd.
All on one floor. 5 rms. 2 bedrms.,
tile bath, oil hot,air furnace. fun
$1,000 cash. % s75 nq per 0nsa mo. including DSsS
taxes and insurance. No; Z. Call
MOTION REALTY. INC. 2415 Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alex. Va. II
min. out: 6-rm. bungalow.
including 2 bedrms. upstairs; acre
lot. lot; oil Go heat: eat $500 down; total
R. REALTY. sA NC, ~ 2sl5 Mt. It. Vernon Vernon
ave, Alexandria. Va. Il
BRICK bungalow. large
liv. rm; with fireplace. dining space
In equipped kit, 2 bedrms.. bath,
city water $1,000 cash down. Total
H. s5s?s &c. F5sf cs eSn' SV $685. Sst opsn sssssd
til 9. j. T. NOTION REALTY, INC.
2415 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex, Va.
q little cash you
can purchase this 4-bedrm. older
located and on a big lot. An oppor-
tunity to own your own home for
Christmas. Several to choose from.
Call Mr.. Van Landingham. OW.
Tos' Gsas' oW' SEcIl basa' p LuPToN' REG REL
ARIfNGToN. Rim ST 'Saa close to CLARENDON. q
bedrm. bungaloS. liv. rm. with are
pl., equipped kit. porches, bsmt.,
oil h:-w.h., S13.a50. PAUL B. HILL
LARD, oW. 6O04-oT. 764e.
type bune allow. 5 rms. including 5
kit, Bendix. gas hot-air furnace.
front porch. Venetian blinds. Ask
ing SIS. 500: substantial cash down
payment. Oasn M No. 81. call oy, op;; 5Soo;
SszLTs sSsa y isc' O. s4ls ut. Il HsHSs Vs1ssa
s-BED1RM. FRAME HoUsE-Auto. h.
W. heat. large corner lot. close to
everything. Price s13.950. $4,000
cash; no AGENTS: 1929 n; 18th St,
NEW. PRETTY RAMBLER-3 bed
doors; good size av. rm. with fire-
pi.; the kit. Is mod. and has a
breakfast bar and din. area about
1-xlZ. Win tll-elec. EQUIP: 1SO-ft.
frontage on hard rd. and cor. loL.
Quiet ST.. where children can walk
to school. Daddy can get to Wash
in 10 min. over Shirley hwy. We
consider this good buy at S15,-
100. FLA plan would require cash
Of $4,000. Call Mr.. Brown at TIE.
3445 OF ewes. AL. 1852. CHAS.
r; HOOFF. INC, 216 Prince ST..
$50. Fine home. 2
bedrms.,. expansion attic, large liv.
rm., brick firepl.. oil h.-w. heat.
back porches. Reduced 81, 900.
CH. 1917. Not Sunday. 80
DIRECT FROM OWNER, 5-rm. house.
all mod. conv.; reas. down pymt.;
$40 mo. Close-in com. CH. 142I.
81 1.950-FALLS CHURCH 2-bed-
room home, dinette. equipped kitch-
en-, basement. Immediate possession.
JOHN ". MuLROY. FA. s322; ewes.
Pa 03f9 or 16rS -3u
Evening star., 1950-11-29
FIT AND READY
UNUSUAL CHARM

UNUSUAL CHARM
LOVELY 4-BEDRM. BRICK
For gracious living in an atmos-
phere Of quiet contentment this in
dividually styled earden-type home.
situated on Q beautifully white
fenced lot (approx. 100x15O), is
almost too good to be true; four
good size bedrms., two full tile
baths. liv. rm:. (firepl), garden view
rm., .1-car gar; ideal, for children;
owner transferred; must sell.
OPEN 4 TO $3.50 Pm.
(Mon.. Tues. Wed. eyes.)
Out Lee hwy. to Great Falls I'd. in
Falls Church. turn right at our di-
rectional sign. approx. If mi. TO
our open sign. J.. WESLEY BU-
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

SPECIAL, $1,000 DOWN
blk. from new shop
ping center and bus: 5-rm. and
bath modern BUNGALOW; oil heat;
priced S10.500: very low mo. pay
ments. PRIMROSE REALTY. AP.
604S, WA. S4S4
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Exceptionally. nice 5-room detached
brick bungalow. Immediate posses
sion with deposit. Assume large
Crawford. 10. 9-S67S.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1224 14th st. NV. DI. 3346