davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-30
7 ibet
Continued From First Page)

munist ambassador still planned
to 60 to Peiping for further talks.
The Tibetans, he said, had gone
to Kalimpong, near the India
Tibet frontier, to pick up their
baggage and planned to leave for
Peiping, via Hong Kong. at the
end of the first week in Novem-
ber.
The Indian spokesman said his
governments representative in
Lhasa also reported considerable
Communist inf1ltration into the
country. He added that pamph-
lets were being distributed in an
effort to spread disaffection
among the Tibetans.
The statesmans correspondent
in Kalimpong reported the Com
munist advance units were in the
Is, 5,000-foot Dongma Pass. about
$50 miles northeast of Lhasa.
He said Communist thrusts on
the capital were expected from
these points-Yushu (Jyekundo)
in the Chinese province of
Tsinghai about 400 miles north
east of Lhasa, and Nagchuka, con-
sidered the easiest route toward
the Tibetan capital; from Yushu
and Rimoche. and from Drya. in
Southeastern Tibet.
Other Red drives. he reported
were expected from Tehtsin
(Atunze), just west of the Yangtze
River about 460 miles from Lhasa
toward the Tibetan districts of
Zayul and Tsawarong. and from
China's Sinkiang province, north
of Tibet, toward poorly defended
Rudock in Western Tibet.
The Red forces were reported
concentrated at Tehtsin and at
Yushu.
The correspondent said that,
contrary to popular belief. the
weather was considered suitable
for military operation. Snowfalls
are light and river levels are low
due to freezing at their sources,
he said.
Tibet's Eastern frontier is pro-
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Of five seats in the Senate and
Is in the House.
Democratic Chairman William
M. Boyle is awaiting last minute
returns from the grass roots to
make his prediction, but ourb-
stone opinion among the Demo-
cratic leaders is that the party
will pick up two Senate seats
and more than break even in the
House.
The Republicans need a seven
seat gain in the Senate and 40
in the House to take over.
In 1914, when the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt won his fourth
term. the Republicans picked up
two Senate seats but lost % in
the House.
Fewer Splinter Parties.
One development this year is
the big drop in the number of
splinter" party candidates as
compared with 1913.
When Henry Wallace ran for
the presidency, the Progressive
Party had 100 candidates in the
field. This year there are %. The
party is campaigning for Senate
and two House seats in Maryland
The Prohibition Party has 80
candidates over the country.
On the talking front, Harold E.
Stassen said yesterday that
neither he. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
nor Dwight D. Eisenhower should
be ruled out as candidates for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion in 1852.
The president of the University
of Pennsylvania said he thought
it too early to say whether he
would be candidate. He added
however. that "it is more likely
Ill be supporting some one else. >
Discusses Eisenhower.
Mr.. StaSsen, speaking on the
National Broadcasting Company.
Meet the Press television show
said he thought Gen. Eisenhower
was "the most popular figure ir
America"
However. he said he did not be.
lieve it was doing Gen. Eisenhower
ANY great service" to discuss him
as possible presidential candi-
date while he is being considered
for the job of supreme commander
OF the Western European forces.
Mr.. Stassen, after sharply at
tacking administration foreign
policy as weak and confused,
said he believed a Republican ma
jority in the Senate would lead tc
a new Secretary of State.
He said the new Secretary would
be one with no record of appease-
ment of communism in his back
ground"
Meanwhile, Pravda said yester-
day in Moscow that the American
election campaign is assuming an
ever more scandalous character. u
Evening star., 1950-10-30

tected by about $4,000 regular
troops, backed by 5000 special
conscripts. OF the former. 5000
are concentrated at the Eastern
stronghold of Chamdo.
The Statesman correspondent
said the Tibetans were expected
to meet the invaders, not in
pitched battles, but with the guer-
rilla tactics they previously have
used in wars between China and
the priest-governed country high
in the HimalaYaS.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

chairman Of the preaching mis-
sion and minister of Albright Me-
mortal Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, outlined the mission
program. He urged his hearers to
make this "the hour when the
flame is kindled that will set the
fires of evangelism burning not
only in Washington but through
out this dear land of ours"
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church and
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, presided. The
Invocation was given by the Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, Federation
Committee on Evangelism chair
man and pastor of Brookland
Baptist Church. and the dedica-
ton by the Rev. John Peters,
minister of Ebenezer Methodist
Church.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington, gave the prayer,
and Australian Ambassador Nor
man Maxim the Scriptures read
ing.
The preaching mission. which
will continue through Friday. is
sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches with the
Councils of Churches of Arling-
ton. Bethesda. and Silver Spring
and the Fairfax Association of
Churches cooperating.
Meetings Set Tonight.
Preaching center churches that
will hold meetings at 8 o'clock to-
night, and their speakers. are:
Calvary Baptist Church. DR..
Elmert q. Homrighausen. Of
Princeton, N. j.: National Presby-
terian Church, DR.. Aaron Nickel
of st. Petersburg, Fla: George
town Presbyterian Church, DR..
Shields T. Hardin Of East Orange,
N. j.: Shiloh Baptist Church, DR..
George Kelsey of New York; Ma
tional Baptist Memorial. DR..
James w. Clarke of st. Louis.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Church, Methodist Bishop Gerald
Kennedy of Portland, Oreg.;
Washington City Church of the
Brethren, DR.. John c. Reid of
Pittsburgh; McKendree Methodist
Church, DR.. George D. Heaton of
Charlotte, N. c.; Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Nc
Cracken; Trinity Episcopal Church,
DR.. CASTOR Foote of Dayton. Ohio.
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
DR.. James A. Jones of Charlotte,
N. c.; Ninth Street Christian
Church, DR.. Ralph w. Loew of
Evening star., 1950-10-30
By Cospor Nonnes

The greatest preaching mission
in the history of Washington
Professionalism will get into full
swing today after a record out
pouring of church people last
night at an Our Festival Of
Faith" meeting in Uline Arena.
More than 10000 persons wen
to the arena. After every available
space in the building was filled
1000 of those who came were
sent to an overflow meeting al
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, North Capito
and r streets.
Nineteen churches will hear
some of the Nations outstanding
ministers at special services at {
o'clock tonight. These churches
are located strategically in vari-
Gus areas blanketing the entire
metropolitan area.
Bible Lectures Scheduled.
Bible lectures by noted scholars
also will open this phase of the
mission today. These lectures are
also scheduled to be held in
churches at easily-reached places
in a particular section.
In addition. DR.. Robert J. Nc
Cracken, minister Of Riverside
Church, New York, spoke today
at the first of his MONDAY meet
ings at the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany. 1917 G. street NV.
The festival opened last night
with nearly $50 ministers in black
robes marching from the north
entrance of the arena to their
places in section before the plat
form on the buildings west side.
AS they marched the choir OF $50
voices, the congregation and the
ministers sang the hymn. Lead
On, o King Eternal"
Leading the procession were DR.
Edward B. Willingham. president
of the Washington Ministerial
Union and pastor of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, and the
Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of Ia
koma Lutheran Church.
Calls for Unity.
DR.. McCracken called on Prot
estantism to unite at a time when
civilization is engaged in a race
with catastrophe and the basic
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Buffalo, N. Y; Marvin Memorial
Methodist. DR.. Perry E. Gresham
of Detroit; Bethesda Methodist
Church, DR.. C.. A. Lawson of
Toronto, Canada; Fairfax County
High School Auditorium, DR..
Theodore F. Adams of Richmond,
Va.
First Methodist Church, DR..
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Record 0ff-Year Vote
NR Million Expected
By Political Observers
BY the Associated Press

High registrations in many key
Northern States and several
in the South led State officials
and party chairmen today to pre-
dict a total vote on November z
of better than AZ million.
That would be a record for a
non-presidential election.
These same sources, using off,
cial registrations in a few and
estimates in most States, place
the number of persons eligible to
vote this year at a record 69,-
954,478.
Their State-by State forecast,
qualified in many instances and
admittedly based on guesses in
others, comes out 1925, ,632. The
odd digits are due to inclusion of
the official vote of 237,632 cast in
Maine September II for House
candidates.
incidentally. the Maine vote for
Governor and House nominees ex-
ceeded those totals in the presi-
dental year of 1948, and came
after what some party leaders
said was a rather apathetic cam
paign.
96 Million Potential.
The potential voter -eligibles-
persons 81 and over-is estimated
by the Census Bureau at $685.
900 as of July /, 1850. The actual
vote is always far below this
figure.
While the ~ million vote esti-
mate seems high to many political
experts. the Democratic National
Committee says unoficially it
looks for vote far above the
previous mid-term record of ST.
304,380 cast in 1899. If the turn
out this year is normal in proper
ton to population growth.
'46 Vote Was 1873 Million.
The total vote in the last off,
year, 1916. counting the highest
vote in each State for Governor,
Senator, or all House candidates,
was 35,874,568. This was an in
crease of 5,849,641 over 1912, but
l,429.812 under the 1888 record
for an off-year.
The reeord presidential vote
was 49,820,312 in 1910. In 1948 it
was 1888, $50.
The estimated registration of
69,954,4 this year compares with
66.811,617 for the last presidential
election and 59,669, $50 in 1946.
New York reports an actual
registration of 6,432,865, a record
for gubernatorial year. The pre-
vious high was 6,008,837 in 1946.
The best for a presidential year
was 7,044,676 in 1948.
Pennsylvania reports 1925, ,240
registered. including 2,913,101 Re-
publicans and 1851 ,223 Democrats.
The 1948 total was 4,758,075.
California has 5,244,837 regis
tered, including 3,062,205 Demo-
Gratis and 1.944.812 Republicans.
S Million I'm Ohio.
Ohio has an estimated 5000, 900
registrants and Secretary of State
Charles F. Sweeney predicts
record poll of $500, 900 votes. The
present record is 3,376,239 in the
1910 presidential year.
Illinois has an estimated $780,
900 eligibles, about 100000 more
than in 1948. Massachusetts also
exceeded her 1948 figure by lis 900 |
with an estimated 100000 quail
fled.
OF the Southern States, Florida
has 1,067.155 registered, an in
crease Of $4,000 over 1946.
Georgia estimates it's eligibles at
100000 or 100000 more than
1946. Arkansas reports q record
Of 522,993 qualified by poll tax
payments.
Thousands of Negroes are regis
tering for the first time this year
in the South.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Reuben H. Mueller. of the Evan
gelical U. B. Church; Arlington
Methodist Church. DR.. Ansley C
Moore Of Pittsburgh; Mount
Rainier Christian Church, DR.
Jesse M. Bader of New York, and
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alex
andria, Va, DR.. Normal w. Paul
lin
Evening star., 1950-10-30

within the Soviet sphere of inf
uence as the territory north of the
Yalu River (Manchuria)
Evening star., 1950-05-31
GRADUATION TIME


Let's get settled IN that
new home before school starts
again.
LIST GRADE: A good starter
for the young family: close to
schools and shopping, Just OF
Columbia pike; 5-rm. 6unEalov
on corner lot with a-car ga
RAGE; only S9.7o0. $500
md GRADE: In Alexandria.
We offer q lovely, 3-bedrm.
house with full esmt. and
rec. rm-; GI approved at Sl0,-
zoo. l0es down.
3rd GRADE: Det. brick CO.
loniel. with 5 sood-sised rms,
ready for immediate oecu-
pancy: fun bsmt-; lge, level,
fenced lot: immediate sale
4th GRADE: There was a
failure here, Reason for sale
family diTcuiEies. AskinE
price, Sl3.509. Nake reason
able offer. Very rice 5-rm.
home. near Pershing dr.. close
to parochial school.
5th GRADE: Conscious Of
new ideas at this age. So
We need an Arlington rambler.
3 bedrms., tiled bath, spacious
liv. rm. with fireplace and
mirror ever mantel. modern
din. rm.; all of the latest
equipment in kitchen; large
lot; only Sl4.250
9th GRADE: Family is grow
ing Up, so We need more
room. Here it is-4 bedrms.
upstairs, family sized din. rm..
liv. rm.. large equip. kit, 1st-
q. bath; full bsmt. with knot
ty pine rec. rm.. brick con-
struction. and priced at
q 9th d. GRADE: Arlinston's
finest and will be finished just
in time for school; located at
Pershing DIR. and Lee blvd;
large, 6-rm. brick Colonial;
1st-n. half bath, new modern
equip, kit. formal din. rm;,
lge. attractive living room with
fireplace, side screened porch;
price, SI6,25O; 25-year loans
10 sts ts'eIRni GRADE: I BeSeris ReSsSisrK Hills
A most attractive home, To-
Gated in this outstanding sec
tion: side screened porch,
charming liv. rm. with fire.
place. formal dining room,
equipped kitchen, full base
ment with recreation rm. and
built-in bar; . bedrms. and
bath upstairs, plus small play
room; Lear attached garage;
large level lot; priced for quick
sale at S17,950.
FRESHMAN: Stone rambler;
3 bedrms., Ia baths. studio
living room, stone fireplace,
rear patio. modern dining area,
dream kitchen; one-car at
tached garage; only Sl7.95O.
SOPHOMORE: Located Just
of Lee hwy. in an extremely
nice new section. The home
itself is outstanding. 3 bed
rms, . tiled baths, step-down
living room. foyer entrance,
stone fireplace with perma-
nent stone flower box beside
1t; separate dining room, lge.
saulpped kitchen. full giant
basement: S21,95o.
JUNIOR: Near the country
club; a good spot to be Just
before graduation; beautiful
brick rambler, in exclusive
section; foyer entrance, spa.
ctous living room with fire.
place, 3 bedrms. and . baths,
modern dining area, dream
kitchen, full giant basement
with half bath and recreation
space to spare; a real buy at
SENIOR: When you have
graduated into this home. you
have the utmost there is in
living comfort. Imagine a
well-planned, center-hau. A.
bedrm. rambler or 3 bedrms.
and den; 9 flreplaces on Ist
moor, one in spacious living
room and one in den; 2 COM
plete tiled baths. full dining
rm., large spacious kitchen;
huge full basement, gear ga
rage; S29.50O.
Whatever class you are in,
or no matter how near you are
to graduating from your old
home. to solve your housing
problem, call
Arlington Realty Co.
'O4 Wilson Blvd, OW. SO
Evening star., 1950-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

brick house in restricted residential
area. surrounded by many beautiful
trees. Sig rooms, .215 baths. full
center hall, 24-foot living room with
nns eoom oe9t 1eES Ss FsbD Dossn aa
rage; 22-foot master bedroom with
. closets, = other bedrooms and
large dressing closet: finished room
in basement; oil hot-water heat;
75x150, located one mile south of
Vernon blvd. By OWNER For ap-
pointment, call 1E. 05O2. Price,
NORTH ~ ARLINGTON, No, se4,
rm. with fireplace, sun porch, din.
rm., large, modern kit. bedrm. and
bath down, bedrms. up, full bsmt.,
Oil h.-w,h. II YOU are looking for
E1Sffe RofoN to REaLr4. ssl T Sls7So Ne. 90 Hi t.
WOOD yssoo ave. Falls Church, Va, JE.
VIRGINIA FOREST. No. 4oo-Homes
IN a1a this cs desiF for comm snn1 seldSm S9a
CHARMING I 5r@ rHr s1ns bedrm 10 cspe sss eaSs eod
BUNGALOW with expansion attic; full
bsmt:, with outside entrances; lot
75xl 80 with large trees; S13S00.
J.: T. NOTION REALTY INC. 90
5illwood aSn0 ave-. Falls Church. Va. JE.
rRASSSsfFiERRED-oCCUpANCY JULY
1st-Real home, 2 years old. all
brick. better than new; playground
equipment; large yard and porch;
bedrms.; l "a baths, 2 flreplaces, pic
ture window, bay window in dining
rm.. large sunny kitchen. equipped;
recr. rm.; conveniences too numerous
to mention; transp. and shopping /
blk; 3 min. from Pentagon, Is Minis
from heart OF Wash. See by appt..
owner own r sELL1NG-e-rm. house l on
! acre of beauty; more land il
sf' sfsi?sei ssio, 10 min to Pentagon, Ni
NEAR sT: JAMES, No. 3s2-3-bedrm.
brick Colonial liv. rm.. with fireplace,
fenced lot. Priced below market at
Sl3,950 because substantial cash is
required and house needs redecorat-
ing; j. T. MOTION REALTY CO., %
alllwood IS ave-. Falls Church. Va. JE.
WE HAVE BUNGALOWS and houses
on terms: SS,450 up to your rating
Inyestigate. We are not statesmen
Tell US how much you are able or
Mlps the homie TO Pay; Pay v9 we mieh! haxs just
lis Hillwood ave. FA. 1905. Il
NEARBY VA, semidet. brick, 5 rms,
nr. Shirlington shop. center. Cement
porch, rec. rm., oak 1oors, mod.
bath and kit. $500 to 81 900 cash.
VIII exchange. OWNER, ia. 7010.
$1,000 DOWN. S75 PER MO-, incl
taxes and insurance, buys this stuc.
co-bungalow; large liv. rm., picture
window: dining space, . large bed
rms, all city utilS.; on lot 75x16S:
near Falls Church: close to bus and
store; nj iu4 price, $4,000. ARF.Ax
Evening star., 1950-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BRICK CAPE COD

Silver Spring - Owner transferred
beautiful Iiv. rm. with firepl., din
rm. l5x12.. elec. kit. with disposa
unit and dishwasher, . large bed.
rms. on lst A.: = twin-size bedrms
dows, lovely rec. rmI. built-in gar
gas h.-w.h.; yrs. old; conven. loca-
ton. For appt., call SH. SOLO til
8 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
EXCEPTIONALLY

Large liv. rm. and master bedrm., 2
more bedrms., large kit. powder rm.,
rec. rm; desirable Silver Spring
section. Further details. call Mr..
sheehan. JU. 5000. COX g. CO.,
Evening star., 1950-05-31
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CARMODY HILLS. MD. - Suburban
age. porches; lot, sOx1O0. Full price,
s5se9 sERe eEsry Eish 8 900 49, cash 81 AMEN
T Ii. S-ss57 9Ii tin i 8. .'1 o. ave. Il e.
ROGERS HEIGHTS-S12.95o. terms:
nook nook fioored @ attic. hsa'fTi fHli basemens' easement.
fireplace, Oil h.-w.h.. laundry trays;
s sos1sS & sSlnsI RvS REHnF Eai.r
sE3 FhEAsAar Rx 2SSs fEfI HkIs' W. ADDISON hsS I'd
| blk. OF Central aye.-open 2 till
8 pm; New brick bungalow. 8
if in bsmt ss bath sas 1ss hsa f. se aiiS sHe rTs Io
$i2;590; On bus line: HARTMAN
s:e. LII. 1900. vi. 5s7s.
asl asEune n tsn s9SSq SS os7s 200 cash
Laurel. ST 900 down; 5-rm. bunga-
low: full bsmt., lge. expan attic:
ERR ERKiNcE En- GEoRGEs rs REALTY, Wz.
Nj. Gfooi RA}SiiEh@open H}Nii 1loSj daily $50 $50 to
$50; Out R. ave, left on a4th
This lovely 5-rm. bungalow has
just been cleaned and freshened UP
tor you to move in now. EXpan,
h.; gar, fenced yd.; 2 porches: no
uNfVERsITT f1EERsi1SPa PaRR flNsPle hshe MD-Brick
home; large liv. rm:, fireplace, porch.
Gin 1.,rs sm 9ed5m bath Kit XII dnt lst A.
lg.. light, dry .bsmt.; large built-in
gar; built and occupied by owner
WEST HYATTsvILLE Two-bedrm.
brick BUNGALOW; full bsmt.. expan.
attin oil G,,j ha~ prl Lnl
rm.; fenced lot; storm windows and
screens; GI or non-GI with reas.
down payment. WA. $685., UN.
ONE ACRE, $3.50 down. $50 per mo;
sEoRaas2es ase RaaGTY a2nfai.'Sy w. s655. 5siTSE ya
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
lot, immaculate condition; 3 bed
room, built-in garage. slate roof.
Oh Nv: heat, heat, expansion attic; , near
ni'K WI Il lt gAuSDERs We a5S5 CO., or nc Rs lol :?
LARGE HOUSE, large rms, Va block
Of bus and car. About acre ground.
Fruit trees. etc. Will do for tourist.
conyaleseence co Uah Sa nee or nursery home,
CaSD. tdCAuL. Like
7e,o neTi Will exchange. OWNER, IA,
VET, NO MONEY DowN-A new s.
rm. modernistic home in lovely East
Pines; Hard to beat at Sl0.250:
Call VA: 5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT
BR1tk r RAVtS cAfE 4 e, eoD with 4 bedrms. M1
q on each tioor), ia baths, firepl.
in lge. !. .rm.; A-acre lot: full bsmt !;
Sl3,95o is a buy for this home. con-
veniently located near new River
dale Shopping Center. Call WA.
1900 till 8 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
lt.AcRE LoT-Brick unsalow-Five
tsEms tm UaaY eal Va $500 0n til le1se5sm. psm:
nRGGK nR9gERr R,,Sc s; PAYS 0M q c. .,,. II /,
mac. p. ssash sona; fail iss bs%t' IN: attic;
ST, 500: Can WA! 5000 DtifAH till pm. n.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO: i
VET-No money down, less than
$50 per mo-, pays all; several new
and prewar bungas. for sale. Why
pay pay, rent. rent when ny you can own 3, your
1900 till 8 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
NEARkBY Mp.-Lovely Cape Cod
brick bunga. on a large lot; liv. rm.
wi With n,sPsd TePi beGrms large mod nod
mer windows, gas &C. heat, bsmt.;
clever owner. ATTRACTIVE I'm. for
81 or non,GI; Mrs. Farrington,
T.ooi+34: Woii 1897, s RRoWE 90gS REALTY CORP
s-RooSMS ROOM Z fBUNiGGAIIow. furnished;
corner lot; oil h.-w.h:; excellent
S9nditioR; g \ sssG $4,000; $4,000 cash
Evening star., 1950-05-31
A LOVELY BUNGALOW

n LOtEL bONS1LOW
With spacious rooms and bath. all
on one floor. fireplace, oil heat; det.
gar; large level lot: nice location.
Call Mr.. Murrill, NO. 3437 ewes.
PECK COMPANY, LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1950-05-31
sUsINEss PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CLIENT for small efacs build
ina approximately 5000 uSAhle feet
Consult Mr.. Bean. Ma. aSo0; ewes.
lAlT X St nv, -
Evening star., 1950-05-31
STORES FOR RENT
NEw SHOPPING AREA--,Rapldl,

NEW SHOPPING AREA--Rapidly de-
yel excel. loo, fer hardware. rest.
tavern er furn,; 3ox5o. Ex. $500;
pIi sth ST. S.E.-stcre. rs By AZ.
with A-rooin, bath apt. above, eas
heat; newly remodeled. Ma. 1888.
1919 N ST NV. powntown-strses
level. lse, window, suitable retail or
in 5000 block, with show window:
rie, etc. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
A. CO., Realtor, lAlS X 81. NV
sToRE 'G AND BALcoNY-Aet,vs To-
cation: Medical Center; suitcase
mos; rent reaS. RI. 7o2l IN
iioa p ST. N,w.-Exesnent ieea-
IN aYATTsvMLE-stor. room for
newly painted, heat Included suit
shlS dress shop. etc. Phone Hyatts.
soS PA, AVE. s.E.-Medern, attrae-
tive 1880 IT. good location; ap-
proved BY Health Department Ter
bakery; early occupancy. FR. S4S2
ssS 10Th sT. N.w.-smAn store; next
TO 10Th and X SITS. NV, OPP, Kntghts
OF Columbus. lease; any type hu1t-
ness. Also off-sAlc LIQUOR. rent, Sl25t
lease. MA, 9143 II
GOOD LOCATION
For any retail business. 18th and q
st. NV Se75 mo. RA, s16l "a
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Let's get settled in that
new home before school starts
again.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
CABIN JOHN AREA
S12.500-BUNGALOW

Close to Army Map Service. and
Naval testing basin. Large living
rm., dining rm.,. 2 bedrms. and
sleeping porch, full basement, l.
car garage, oil heat. Eye; Mr.,
BOGIEY, INC, WI, 1920. -
Evening star., 1950-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

GLEN MAR PIX, MASS. AVE.
S20,750 will buy this nearly new
lovely det. brick home, just a block
from Mass. ave's. new Catholic
Church and public school. Has 3
bedrms; 2 baths, garage, porch.
J. Leo Kolb Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Real Estate Service, Inc.
VALUES
shingled Cape COD Cod, preNwar DN con.
struction on A. B. & W. bus line,
2 1st-n. bedrms. and bath, base.
ment and expansion attic, S12.25O;
with about $4,000 cash needed.
1sT FLOOR STUDY
3 twin bedrms. up, brick Colonial in
nearby Arlington, basement has
outside entrance, Lear attached
garage. nice large rooms, immacu-
late cond.. boxwood gardens and
barbecue see quickly. Only S19,750.
, ROMAN BRICK RAMBLER
rms. all on l H.. basement and
garage most modern appointments,
'front.' and rear patios, beautiful
plot. 74x131; S22.15O.
HOME WITH EXTRAS
Ideal, floor plan arrangement, 6
rms, bath, brick fireplace, breeze
way and garage, basement has
srd unusual appointments including
side, entrance. Breakfast space in
KITCHEN, attic fan, lot approx 144x
100; $4,000, 4fo 1st trust. Shown
by appointment only.
BRICK AND STONE
quality from top to bottom, en-
trance hall, 1st-fi. bedrm. and bath.
basement. has bath facil.. and rear
picture window; convenient built
IN garage. We urge that you in
spect it! Call OW. 5000.
CUsToM-BUILT NEW RAMBLER
SZt<oU, bedrmS., 2 baths. Thurma-
pane. rear-view windows, 24xl3 fin.
rm. in basement with bath. ground
level outside entr., garage, stream
on rear OF lot. shown by appt. only
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, of Glebe Rd.
nW OnOn