davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Primer for the People

I feel strongly impelled to commend
The Star for the first page of its Sunday
editorial section, October /. The articles,
Political Impact Of Korea" Sinister
Shadow" and why Free People Must
Wage the Peace" (the latter by Paul
Hoffman, together with the subsidiary
articles. compile an amount of informa-
ton that would seem to constitute kind
Of Primer for the People" It is must"
reading.
While one cannot perhaps concur with
what all these columns contain, never
theless they have some pros and cons
which ought to be very enlightening and
opinion-forming to your readers. could
wish somehow that reprints of this page
could reach millions of readers through
out the country.
One is especially impressed with Mr..
Hoffman's off-the-cuf valedictory. His
first point should have priority in our
thinking, to wit: That it is not the busi-
ness of the United States alone to wage
the peace successfully against Russia.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
! Community Task

IL The Commissioners are to be commended for
their initiation of steps to bring into being again
the War Hospitality Committee, which performed
lssuch an excellent job during the past war in
co-ordinating recreatonal, religious and social
activities for servicemen leave in Washington.
4 Such an organization needs official backing
in the beginning. But after it begins to function,
las was demonstrated during the war, it is pro-
spelled by the good will and civic responsibility
sof the numerous agencies represented. The
commissioners have given the committee another
sname-the Armed Services Hospitality Committee.
ssAfter the committee meets next week, the logical
Nnext step will be the appointment of steering
yscommittee executive committee, which will
Fhod regular meetings at stated intervals and give
direction to the important work of providing
adequate community hospitality to Servicemen
on leave. The comparable agency in the past
war, still in existence is Recreation Services, Inc.
Some distinguished Washington citizens
participated in the direction of this work the
last time and they will be available, no doubt,
for counsel based their experiences. The
committee and the Commissioners are fortunate
in having Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle as president
of Recreation Services, whose abilities are well
known in Washington through her many past
community services. Within a short time the
people of Washington will learn what is being
done or planned and will furnish suggestions for
participation in this community-wide under
taking.
One of the essentials of this work, of course,
Is adequate publicity-in form that will acquaint
the servicemen with what is being provided for
them. The Star offers it's own cooperation
in publicizing the activities of the component
organizations We shall soon be sending many
hundred young men into the services from
Washington. We should be sure that Washington
provides the same sort of hospitality for their
comrades who will be stationed nearby, that we
hope will be shown in other cities to our own
young men.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Inventory of Reservists Needed

Chairman vinson of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee is justified in calling for an
overhaul of the reserve systems Of the armed
services AS more and more reservistS are
summoned for active duty, it is becoming evident
that the paper strength of the reserve organ
izations differs considerably from the actual
available strength. None of the services has any
accurate figures on what MIR. Vinson refers to
as the mobilization potential" of its reserve
components. Lacking such inventories, it is
impossible to establish definite policies that will
advise reservists as to their chances of being
called either soon or late.
The problem came to head when the Air
Force revealed to the committee that 772 officers
and 8,411 enlisted men of it's reserve units who
had been alerted for active duty in the present
emergency have been deferred for various
reasons The reasons included employment in
"key' civilian jobs, either in Government or
industry; dependency and similar plausible pleas
That is, the reasons were plausible II the men
were being picked from cross-section of the
country's manpower. The question raised by Mr.
Vinson is whether it is wise for the defense
branches to retain, any one in the organized
reserve units who cannot serve when called up
As the committee chairman succinctly put it,
what the Nation needs in its organized citizen
soldier system is not just "a list of names" but
"men ready to fly and fight" in an emergency.
In all fairness, 1t should be explained that
the Defense Department is not wholly to blame
for the uncertain state of readiness of the
reserves Congress itself must share the blame,
for it was reluctant to supply requested appro-
priations for an adequate build-up and training
program after World War II. Without sufficient
funds to institute proper organizing and training
plans the services muddled along with limited
number of organized units and large bodies of
inactive volunteers on non-pay status Most of
these were war veterans, who, in the interim,
had gone into important governmental or indus
trial work. The number of dependents Of many
of these longtime reservsts has increased.
Not much attention was given to the chang
ing status of many of the reservists until the
Korean emergency broke. Then as organized
and inactive reservists began to receive orders to
report for active duty, requests for deferment
began to come in The situation is such that a
general stock taking of the reserves is necessary,
il the Defense branches are going to have any
approximate idea of reserve mobilization poten-
tial" study of the reserve problem already
has been undertaken by the Defense Depart
ment's Civilian Components Board. If new
legislation, including larger appropriations, is
needed, the situation is urgent enough to warrant
action at the short session of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Why Restricted?

] Recipients of the critical-target maps being
distributed to civil defense authorities by the
National Security Resources Board should be
pardoned If they are puzzled by the restricted"
stamp on the maps. 1t is hard to reconcile the
restriction with statements contained in the
official memorandum accompanying the maps.
The memorandum, titled Critical Target
Areas in Civil Defense" says: "The factors which
determine profitable targets are fully understood
by our potential enemies, as well as by our own
Evening star., 1950-10-05
The DO Gets the Green Light

Unless our rearmament program expands
beyond present expectations, the National Pro-
duction Authortys new priorities system prob
ably will be effective enough to satisfy the needs
of the Defense Department and the Atomic
Energy Commission. At any rate, that is the
Judgment of many private industrial experts
whose first reaction to the arrangement has been
the favorable one of feeling that the countrys
producers can take it in stride with little
difficulty.
Compared to the one in effect during the
Second World War the new set-up is simple and
strictly limited. 1t establishes only a single
priority rating to be known officially as Defense
Order or DO" Under it-as explained by Will
liam H Harrison, head of the NPA-any military
or Acc contracts bearing that stamp must be
given the right-of-way by producers of raw
materials or manufacturers of finished goods. In
other words, civilian output is to be shunted
aside and delayed to insure speedy fulfllment of
the needs of our atomic project and armed forces,
leaving aside non-essential items like office
equipment for the Pentagon or merchandise to
be sold in post exchanges.
The NPA regulation-which has been issued
under authority of the Defense Production Act
and which makes violators liable to fines and/or
imprisonment specifically provides that all pro-
ducers must accept do" orders except under
special conditions or unless rejection can be
justified on the basis of number of sound
reasons. The regulation also provides that con-
tractors who take such orders may impose the
same priority rating on sub-contractors or sup
pliers with materials or component parts essential
to the completion of the contracts. That is to
say the right-o f-way rule will be applicable from
top to bottom in the producing process involved
in meeting the Nations military and Acc needs.
At least for the time being, however, this
priority arrangement, though it covers very
wide range Of industrial commodities, will not
apply to n-nlitary essentials like freight cars
or oil pipelines Nor will 1t affect such fields as
food, petroleum, farm machinery or electric
power, which come under the authority of other
Federal agencies. not the NPA. Nevertheless the
indications are that additional regulations may
be worked out in the near future to extend the
application OF the "Doa rating to areas now
exempt from it but likely to be included sooner
or later because of their Importance to the
national production outlook as whole.
OF course. If the threat of a general armed
conflict grows rather than diminishes and forces
sharp increase in our rearmament, then the
NPA's priority systen-with its single rating
will be far from adequate. In that case we shall
have to get back to something like the compi-
Gated set-up we had in the last war But If the
situation becomes no worse than 1t Is right now
the new limited program, in the opinion of those
best qualified to know, is likely to operate salts
ular wrenches in the field of civilian production
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Letters to The Star

What has outraged the feelings of mil
lions regarding the Korean affair was the
fact that the rest of the United Nations
have been so slow in getting into the
fight. leaving us to furnish the victims
Mr. Hoffman has made things pretty
clear. out of his experience. And there is
fifth point that should furnish the
foundation stone for all these others that
he mentions. and that is a revival of
appreciation Of the indispensable spirit
ual values that have been fading out of
American life during the past half CEN
tury.
1t Is at this point that each of us can
make his contribution to the peace of
mankind.
Albert Joseph Mccartney.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Counterottuck

It is not only singular bad taste for
a Protestant minister. Frederick Brown
Harris, to enter politics on the side
Of the South Koreans, but it is worse
when this divine entirely ignores or dis
torts facts to support DR.. Syngman
Rhee. There is no evidence that Dr.
Rhee has ever been a great Christian
and scholar" but there is evidence that
DR.. Rhee had been rejected by the
votes Of his own people, was a dictator
Of the Franco type and entirely in
different to the needs and sufferings of
the Korean people.
Most Americans also do not know that
DR.. Rhee can hardly be accepted as a
Korean, since almost half of his lifetime
has been spent outside the country of his
origin.
AS to the report why War Came to
Korea" by Robert T. Oliver, 1t Is
significant that the Rev. Mr.. Harris does
not point out that Mr.. Oliver is regis
tered with the Department of Justice
as paid public relations apologist for
the President of Korea and manager
of the Korean Pacific Press.
J. Wilbur POtherby.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

into six districts, each with unit vote Of
seven for total of 42-about 55 per cent
of the number required for nomination.
Where total population Of 10000 can
nullify the unit vote Of l million in Geor-
gia, the same number Of rural dwellers in
Maryland, theoretically, could only mus
ter % unit votes. nearly so per cent less
than those allotted to Baltimore City.
The remaining electoral votes have
been split up in the State to give seven
units each to the seven largest counties,
including Montgomery and Prince
Georges. This concentrates 81 unit votes
about so per cent of the total-in
areas which represent approximately rs
per cent of Maryland's population. The
other 81 ballots are divided among the
other 16 counties on three, four and
five unit basis, depending on population.
There are number of States which
nominate members of Congress through
similar convention systems. but the
Maryland and Georgia method is the
only one applicable to gubernatorial pri-
maries.
Gov. Lane. In winning through this
system, joins list of distinguished
minority victors. There have been 13
Presidents who have taken Office in this
manner, the latest being Harry S. Tru-
man, who won the electoral college ma
jority in 1948 while trailing Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey and the rest of the opposition
by approximately $4,000 ballots. Presi-
dent Wilson turned the trick twice.
But Gov. Lane will have to fight it out
on majority basis only when he tangles
with the Republican candidate. Theodore
r. McKeldin, in the November general
election. The unit vote doesn't apply to
that.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Minneapolis.
Ends in Sight
Charles F. Martin.

Eighty years observation of men and
affairs, 40 of which were spent in Wash
ington. starting in 1896, leads me to the
conclusion that The Star is on sound
foundation in advocating slow progress
in eliminating the so-called race ques-
ton Time heals all wounds"
The end of discrimination is in sight,
but not by law suits and the intervention
of vote-hungry politicians.
Andrew J. Benton.
Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Inaccessible Memorial

I've been living in Washington month
and yesterday, for the first time. had an
opportunity to see the magnificent JEFF
ferson Memorial. The delay was due to
Evening star., 1950-10-05

the fact that no bus runs within easy
walking distance Of this monument.
wonder If the Transit Company could
have buses go out there at one designated
time during the week end; say, for in
stance. 2 to Sunday afternoons. After
all. there are a great many people who do
not own cars, and this would be an easy
way to get there.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

@. What is peep show?-A. C. 3.
A. AS customarily used, the term peep
show" is applied to a small show viewed
through an opening in which q magni-
flying glass is inserted.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

c. Who served as the musical amanu-
ensis OF Frederick Delius? Why did he
need one?-O. P. @.
A. The famous composer was inca
pacitated by paralysis and blindness. A
young English musician, Eric Fenby, of
fered his services to Delius. In 1928.
the composer accepted the offer.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any any gu, question s1 Of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington 8, D. c., and inclosing cents
return postage. or by telephoninG ST. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. Who gave the name "Angelico" to
the religious who was a noted Floren-
tine painter?-G. v.
A. His brother Dominicans gave the
name Angelica" to the monk whose
name in religion was Fra Giovanni.
Guido di Pietro c'Fra Angeico") was
born near Florence in 1887 and died
in Rome in 1455.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

A pseudonyn Is permissible only
Dhen letter carries correct name
and address of 1oriter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 1st and
End trust. No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS, estab, 1924
MA; 1862, 11O4 Vermont ave. NV.
Trusts, 1st. End and 3rd; Md. Va.
kEAfTx kE. isfs' co. aoS n. =. ave. DRS :. R.~:'
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT, top
prices Cash today. Call RA. 22si,
Gil. 6676. Gay or evening
FIRs1-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
month"; payments. P. j. wALSHE.
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available foi
4. M pRA1sNER, 14o4 L St NV
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES. quick
in D. C.. Md. and Va FULTON r
FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors.
1881 @ St NV ME- 2495
WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
second trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST. 5969: ewes. RA. 341s.
MONEY ON SECOND rRusTIw.
will buy second-trust notes. D C..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MEfNT MafSnr 8 GoRPS 2sPS 1912 N Y ave. "
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4na-5% No
charge for sappraisals. MOORE 3
Evening star., 1950-03-11
STATION WAGONS

SUMMER VACATIONISTS - l94s
Mercury station wagon in best con-
dition of any station wagon or
market today. Fully equipped
Privately owned. Only 10000 miles
Cash, 1895. No terms. No bargain
ing. OIL. 1889. Ia
CROSLEY AS station wagon: heater
clean inside and out, this is an idea,
second car. at the right price. S345
MORRIS g. HUGHES, 7614 Ga. ave
NV. RA. 1922 Ia
CHEy. 1916; low mil, 3 new tire,
new battery. r, h. 1915 or offer
FORD 1949 Custom station wagon
$500 miles, peri. cond.; 81 ,99s
cash. WO. 1901. ia
PLYMOUTH 194S station wagon; low
mileage, excellent condition, heater
S1,525. Call SH. 1888 -12
BUICK 194S Super station wagon; r
and h, Royal Master Wv. tires
S1,695. OIL. 3016. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER l947 Landcruiser A.
door sedan; overdrive, radio. heater,
signal lights; $4,000 actual miles;
this l-owner car. same as new
throushout; must be seen to be
terms. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis.
sTuDEBaKIR aIgi a- En-, la47 e-door and 4.
door. Equipped; S9a5. SIS down.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, New
York ave. and Bladensburs rd.-l5
sTUDEBAKER l941 commander 4-dr
Sid#, sfd; r: and ehSs h; s375. CHI. a s44S;
isTUDEBAKER l947 Champion regal
de luxe coupe; studebaker radio,
cllmatizer and defroster. low mile
age; one owner; Studebaker preci-
sion engineering means longer wear
soacea oa better sgs5 r. BoSpp Rqis5
CARS MAXI GOOD OR WE DO"
3-dav driving trial. 3O-day warranty
SAVE BY Low RATE BANK FL
NhNCING. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
l12 3lst st. NV, Df. ol 10. Open
til 0; Saturday and SUNDAY til 3.
sTuDEBAKER 194s Champion Land
cruiser sedan; here il, Studebaker,s
luxuriously appointed automobile
which averaged over "a miles per
galion in the Grand a,tS Ganyon seSne ee9n
oAA-S AAiI' CHdbpPCd "tSlI . a. fAA'5
and motor saving overdrive, ctima-
tlzer. defroster, airfoam cushions,
nylon cord upholstery. AND the relax
ing hill holder gives you that proud
out in front feeling with stndes
craftsmanship. It's Butler Bonded
MAKE Gooo OR WE DO" 3-day
driving trial, 30-day warranty
SAVE By Low BATE BANK FL
ll2l 2lst st NV. DI. 0l1o Open
sTuDEBAKER 1910 Champ; excel.
cond,: heater. -ew battery: pvt.
sgUpEbAKEh 9TnsEi ,Sq1 VI, 5ius 5nsa Commander
2-dr. de luxe; climatizer, radio
Wv tires; | owner, going to Eur
ope; fine cond.; Sl,350. GE. 3o9B
sTUDEBAKER 1912 club cpe.; EQUIP
pee Rea eona glss rags $780, and e. 0ut9 45i7e hea.ff
Landcruiser; heater, overdrive, white
side-wall tires, clean. like new
eeRr ePs,tsIdj sl5s5 co,sse roLbs ParE Ms SgRV1S In
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Cdr. 4-dr.; ra-
excel. cond.; S275. WI. 23S2. Il"
STUDEBAKER l94s Comdr. Starlite
club cpe.. Regal de luxe; low mile
age; fully equip; 81 ,495. OV. 1918.
TERRAPLANE, 1886, $50 or best
offer; motor and tires good, body
fair. Orig owner. 81. 9565. -12
TERRAPLANE 1884; economical
transportation. Fow can YOU go
wrong at $40? NORTHEAST MO-
TOR CO.. Ford Dealer. 1901 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 4-4100. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PONTIACS WANTED-I941 to 1880;
name youl price. Drive in and see
WARREN SANDERS, 2O1O Bladens-
cHFvRoIRT pH57 aoff 7 1887 standard coupe;
not over 500. ia: 2.2569. Ii
CHEyRoLETs WANTED - 1941 to
and md see WARREN SANDERS. ''s soio 70
FORDS WANTED-i941 to 1850;
name your price; Drive in and see
WARREN SANDERS. 201O Bladens-
ooNvERTaBhfs eSSS TSTa nis WANTED, any mod
5000; after 8 pm, vi. 14O7. ii
: .36 : t. to '1e. 1e ta1 Gsll 10. e-e7oo; after
caPPvRokE;T 4 PT u; 1877 or Ford .as or lat later,
KAISER, around s7oo cash. RE. 1927.
FAIR. HONEST AppRAIsALs on all
Hskfs 8 ffzs Is 1854 ASSURED e nv at
MORE oi CASH CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
ssS sssS S's 6, essh v %ofPR si sS91 MoIoRs ssES
Top cash prices paid sCHLEGEL
AND GOLDEN, 265 Carroll st. NV
WESTERN VS. 9lai- DEALER desperate for
clean, late model cars: Al cash or
HUGHES. 1914 Georgia ave, RA.
CHEVROLET or Ford, late model. in
good cond. Can give you immedi-
ate, top cash price for such a car.
Cali ME. 1882. Ia
TRY TRIANGLE - We want the
extra clean cars of popular makes
and models. and will pay premium
prices to get them Drive yours to
gGp slthsr bSa legation. TRIANGLE MO,
WANT Model A FORD roadster or
phaeton. Must be in good mech.
shape and have sound body. Cash
buy. No wreck Send name, phone
and description. Box 2l3-z, Star.
H.
YOUNG MAN wants car not over
Si25 cash; must be in good con-
dition; model unimportant. AT.
.5I96. -l2
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Business & Investment
Properties

In fastest growing COM
munity on Chesapeake Bay at
Shady Side, Md. on peninsula
between West River and Chesa-
peake. Fine wooded building
lots on 40-ft. street within
walking distance of school,
churches and stores. When
new road is completed within
27 miles of D. c.; now 50
miles. If you want to buy or
sell within II miles of Shady
Side, see Andrews. Buy or sell
now and avoid the spring rush.
Homes available for So, 900 up.
A. W. ANDREWS. Real Estate,
Shady Side, Md, Tel. West
Piver S~11 1pR
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL l947 stake body
truck: in good cond.: low mi. Best
reas. offer. Call UN. S332. Ill
CHEVROLET 1946 2-ton stake; TO-
600 miles; 2-speed axel, l0-ply
nP tres o,G@ excel. cond. 1878. Phone
GMC 2-ton panel; in good condition.
wIIIYs JEEP is47 civilian type A.
wheel drive. very low mileage. peri.
for farm or beach; S495. MORRIS
4 HUGHES, 7614 Ga. ave. NV
WTILYs JEEP A-ton pickup. stake
new; SS45. MORRIS g. HUGHES,
7614 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1922. .-13
FORD 1910, all-steel body; booster
brakes; motor new; $500 or best
cHEvRoIEr Gi1sS 81 Tl2e " 1M-ton stake 1se BODY;
work; pvt. owned; $3.50. AP. 07O3.
1913 ha-ton pick UP: 10000 actual
mileage; original owner; good as
new. TR. 4210. -12
STUDEBAKER 1913 ton and one
half stake truck; less than I3 900
sst @sS Glen sa0G d Or esis ST. 2F sD ST. SiS sf4 sf4
DODGE 1888 1a-ton panel; s15o;
good cond. ga H st. ne. -13
CHEVROLET '46 pickup; reasonably
priced. Privately owned. Excel. and
sound buy. VI. 5063. -12
1871; equipped for
produce route Walk-in ice box
shelves and scales. Ready to work,
$3.50 or best offer. HI 7779. Ia
DODGE 1910 1a-ton panel; D. c. in
spected; sacrifice. RE. 0723 or RA.
1858. Ill
GMC 1889 1R-ton; express body;
$3.50. DICKEY BROS, Kenilworth
ave. ne, nr. Benning rd. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE,

AVAILABLE TMMEDIATELY-I949
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups for hire by day. wk or con.
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE pRIv-UR.
rRHck sf6E iS FoR H1REnhirht r ME- oT heayy hal
hauling. Reasonable rates. Call GE.
0365. Ill
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.: local or long distance.
IA. 2937: after z Pm, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
CAN. TRAVELo and HOWARD house
trailers with complete bathrooms,
elec., refrigerators. h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open to 9 weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co.,
Inc.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 1891
Evening star., 1950-03-11
SUMMER HOMES

New Cottage, Selby Bay
Nd. near Annapolis-Bcach privi-
leges; furnished: bedrooms, piEe-
er upholstered bar. electric kitchen,
bath, porch; double lot $500
Phone 1T. OLSEN. Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Ext. 5103. III
Evening star., 1950-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS l94I sedan; finest condi-
ton; original owner; sacrifice, S395,
ROPER" 18th and R. I, ave. ne.
II"
WILLYS 1899 two door. Good con-
dition, S150. 10. S-79l0. -12
WILLYS l94s station wagon; TO-
600 miles good clean little car:
S1,050, LU. 1-S204. Ill
WILLYS 1889 4-door sedan; clean.
economical first class condition.
Hurry! Price, Sl60. Call CO. $3.50,
WTLLYs JEEP l947 station wagon.
overdrive. heater, low mileage:
really nice; S745. MORRIS a.
HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
AN AMAZING VALUE-l04S DeScto
Custom 4-door sedan: Radio and
heater. Guaranteed mileage, l2,50A.
Price, $500. Call MRS STONE,
CIVILIAN JEEP; 1916, good as new;
a sac. at $685. or best offer. SH.
gT67 II
Evening star., 1950-03-11
EDGEWATER BEACH

Most attrac. det. home. with loft.
frontage on South River and 26O #.
deep on level lot; 1st f., large screen
with beamed ceiling and BEAUTIFUL
stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms. kitchen
and full bath; End A., 3 bedrooms,
ga baths; home completely furnished
and only years old; excellent pier
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV, Realtor, EX. 248O