davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Truman Returns Here
Well Satisfied With
Upset Navy Victory
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman, who has
learned to appreciate upsets, came
back home last night from his
annual football junket to Phila-
delphia, we'll satisfied with an
afternoon in which he watched a
more-than-lightly regarded Navy
eleven unhorse Army
Smiling broadly as he boarded
his special train after the final
gun in Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium left Navy with a 14-2
decision, the President told re-
porters that ''it was one of the
fastest and most exciting games
we have ever seem"
Mr.. Truman added that he
believed Navy would have scored
again IF the game had gone on
much longer" He had never
watched Navy victory before.
Throughout the play, it was
obvious that Mr. Truman was en-
joying the brief interlude from
official cares, despite the gravity
of the international situation.
Added Safety Precautions.
Back in Washington just be-
fore 7 pm. he headed at once
for the White House, to study
preparations for his meeting with
Prime Minister Attlee of Great
Britain here this week.
The trip to Philadelphia was
not without its grim reminders
of the recent attempt on Mr.. Tru-
mans life-and the world tur-
moil.
There were added safety pre-
cautions everywhere, and Phila-
delphia motorcycle police, with
revolvers swinging easily from hip
holsters. clamped down without
ceremony on two game-bound
visitors who were in the vicinity
of the presidential train at the
stadium siding, when one re-
marked something to the effect
that IF I had q gun I could have
shot him"
The men were hustled to de-
tective headquarters for question
ing by Philadelphia police and
Secret Service men, and then re-
leased in time for the game, when
it was decided that they had been
doing no more than talking out
of turn. They were not armed.
The men identified themselves
at Adolph Rusczyk, 80. and Mich
ael Pantczykouski, 27, both of
Evening star., 1950-12-03
.2,600-Year Old Tomb
OF Egyptian Priest Found
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 2.-The
tomb of the great priest OF
the ancient city of Heliopolis,
Ra-Djaa, who lived 1900 years ago
was discovered near Cairo yester-
day, DR.. Etienne Drioton, director
general of the Egyptian Depart
ment of Antiquities, said today.
Dr. Drioton said the inscriptions
on the walls of the large funeral
vault. built on ancient gravel. re-
vealed that Ra-Djaa lived about
$50 BIC. under the 26th dynasty
of the Pharoahs.
The Sarcophagus. still buried
under water that has infiltrateo
through the centuries, will be
transported soon to Cairo's mu-
scum for study, DR.. Drioton said.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

some camouflaged ponchos that
were spread out like laprobes.
While the President had pro-
claimed his neutrality at the game,
he sat with the Navy forces, as
its Academy this year was the
host club. The first Navy touch
down brought broad smile-and
some jibes from those around him
who recalled that MIR. Truman is
an old artilleryman who once had
hopes of going to West Point.
Guards Along Route.
Navy Secretary Matthews, Sit
ting nearby, was grinning happily
in the Presidents direction, and
the President raised clasped hands
above his head in the old prize
ring greeting in Acknowledgement.
With the second touchdown, Mr..
Truman went Navy all the way.
The Philadelphia trip was the
first the President has taken by
train since the Blair House shoot
ing month ago. Wartime secur-
ity measures were invoked by the
Pennsylvania railroad. A special
pilot train with police aboard ran
five minutes ahead of the special,
and there were extra guards all
along the 125-mile route, at
bridges, signal towers and cross
ingS.
Unusually, too. the President de-
parted and left from the lower
level at the Union Station, where
his car could be driven directly
to trainside. instead of moving
through the concourse above.
Philadelphia also took extra
police projections, and an airplane
patrol cruised over the stadium
to warn off other planes.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
U. N. Votes 10 Federate
Eritraa and Ethiopia
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. g. The
United Nations Assembly voted to-
day to federate the former Italian
colony of Eritrea with Ethiopia
The vote was Is in favor, 10
against, and 4 abstentions.
The federation scheme envis-
ages a transition period not ex-
tending beyond September Is,
1852, during which the Eritrean
government will be organized and
a constitution put into effect. The
British occupation will continue
during the period
The Assembly will appoint a
U. N. commissioner for Eritrea to
assist the Eritreans in organizing
their administration.
The Assembly knocked down by
large majodties a Soviet proposal
to grant immediate independence
to Eritrea and a Polish proposal
to grant territory independence
after three years.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Hospital officials hurriedly sent
a working crew down to the medi-
away a television set around
cal corpsmen's lounge and carted
which were huddled some 80 sail
ors waiting for the kickoff.
But said, a ranking officer at
the hospital, there were two tele-
vision sets in the lounge. The
80 dispossessed sailors crowded
around the other set and every
body got along fine.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
liable Program
To Discuss Civil Defense

District civil defense will be
discussed on the District Round
Table program at 10 o'clock to-
night over radio station WWDC.
Participating in the forum, con-
Quoted by the Junior Bar Section
of the District Bar Association,
will be Inspector John E. Fondahl,
acting District civil defense di-
rector, and Reporters Miriam Of
tenberg of The Star. Chalmers
Roberts of the Post and John
Hoover Of the News.
The moderator will be Irving
Panzer of the District Bar As5o-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

on the way back. They suspected
he fell IN with some ardent Navy
fans.
At the Naval Medical Center
Bethesda. Vice President Barkley
unwittingly threw panic into a
group of Navy corpsmen just at
kickoff time.
Mr.. Bafkley, who is at the hos
pital for a checkup, expressed a
desire to see the game on televi-
sion.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
| Secret Service Men
Guarding Truman
Stirred by Bockfiring
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Secret Service men reached
for their guns today when a
shot" rang out just as Presi-
dent Truman's motorcycle es-
cort reached his private car
outside Municipal Stadium.
I'm the guilty party" said
Patrolman George Shimfack
of the motorcycle squad as
signed to the Army-N Navy
game.
His machine had backfired.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
AT The Ringside. 80.

BY LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
MIA Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles is really on the
spot since his sparring joust with
the ineffective Freddie Beshore in
Buffalo last week. First, he does
not want to agree to the Interna-
tional Boxing clubs financial of
fers for his Sept. 27 bout with
Joe Louis.
1t seems hat Charles will not
get a true champions share of the
gate receipts in his attempt to
stall the Joe Louis comeback.
Unfortunately, for his pride,
Charles probably will have to &C
cept the terms offered by the IBC,
or lose out on many a dollar. His
fight with Beshore lured the
smallest gate numerically and fl
nancially in modern boxing. for a
heavyweight championship gate.
Only 6,29S fans paid $28,666.-
SO to see a fight twice postponed
in Buffalo's first title bout. This
fight demonstrated that the fans
do not care whether or not they
see Charles fight.
Strangely enough, the next
smallest gate was attracted by Joe
Louis way back in 1888. Then
only 1918 Chicago fans paid
$48,192 Sept. 1 to see the Brown
Bomber kayo Harry Thomas.
This affair probably was a re-
suit more Of Thomas inadequaci-
es rather than the fault of Louis.
Anyway, the size of other gates
tell the Joe Louis money story
very weyy. Although not official
ly stated, it is believed that he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Gets Extended.
Engagement On
Broadway

NEW YORK CAMP Zelma
Watson George, the current rage
of Broadway, has had her en-
gagement at the Hotel Edison
"round-theater" extended to Sept
ember.
Taking Broadway by storm af-
ter a quiet unpublished debut,
Mrs. George has demonstrated her
ability as an actress and a singer
in this piece. In fact, she has add
ed a few wrinkles of her own to
the Interpretation making her part
more powerful than her predeces-
sors on Broadway.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

has made an agreement with the
federal tax authorities on the
settlement Of his income taxes in
connection with this bout.
Both Charles and Louis need
this fight for their pocketbook's
sakes. No other fighter can at
tract the gate that Louis can for
the champ. If the Cincinnati ace
wants his title to pay off he must
fight Louis.
The second big problem facing
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

18th round sounded. Nanny Sea-
mon, who took over the coaching
when Blackburn died, hasn't done
a thing to change the pattern
established by one ofthe best light
weight fighters in the annals of
fistiana.
Not since the prime of Tiger
Jack Fox have we seen a IT'S
FOUNDER as o cd as Ezzard
Charles. His critics point to his
dislike of punches-to-the-bo as
evidenced in his bout with Joe
Baksi, the Kulpmont, Pa, giant.
Somehow l thought Charles
stand against this examiner prov
ed his class beyond any doubt.
Baksi, a dull thinker to be sure,
was a imam mountain" whose
handlers were ont to prove to the
promoters that he was now ready
for a Joe Louis match which he
once frowned upon.
He was trained razor sharp that
night and was as always, power
full as a bull. Had Ezzard Charles
possessed ony "dog" in him that
night he would have written off
his chances for any heavyweight
crown recognition forever.
He showed amazing strength
for n not endowed by nature
with biceps like a Primo Camera
or a Tony Galento. He looked like
a heavier Ray Robinson, or like
brilliant Tommy Loughran did the
night he conceded some 60 pounds
to Camera losing when the "big
footed one" crushed his magic
dancing feet to exc out a ref
eree's verdict.
Only cutie-and-spolier Joe Max
i'm in recent years has made
Charles appear to disadvantage,
but Charles still went on to win
a split decision. This same Max
i'm was a puzzle to Jersey Joe
Walcott prior to Walcott's first
great stand against Joe Louis
when Frank Rorber' tally sheet
gave the champion and eyelash
win.
1t has been honestly stated that
one genuine ring battle is worth
a hundred exhibition bouts or
gymnasium tuneup shindigs.
One wonders if the sharp pun
One d if the sharp
punches of Charles should be es-
say to follow a running battle ala
Bob Pastor, will open up a serious
cut on louis forcing the medico
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Beating
The Gun
By Alvin Moses

NEW YORK (ANP)- Boxing
fans the nation over are cycling
the Joe Louis comeback effort
with feverish speculation. This is
/ due no doubt to the fact that
Louis has been the most applaud
ed, generous, patriotic, fighting
est, lady-killer heavyweight mon
arch boxing history has known.
Two schools of thought have set
up shot months before the En-
zard Charles scrap reaches the
ticket-printing stage.
Rabid Louis fans who see in the
Brown Bomber the last word in
boxing excellence wonder if he
will fight in the established Jack
Blackburn pattern.
To steer his fistic sails in any
other course would be put an in
vitation to a defeat by the young
err Charles.
On the other side Of the ledger
are the just as adoring Louis ex-
perts who feel the older Louis
should follow the Ella Fitzgerald
esinging tradition by putting call
of his eggs" (punches) in one
basket by trying to kayo Charles
as he did Max Schemling in their
second meeting.
rvzeb
I'm sure that Jack Blackburn
would advise the crafty "shuf-
fler" to staff Charles, shooting
out that snaky left hand that
carried all the power Of a ships
"walking BEAM while waiting to
clover the boom" in Casey man
ner before the final bell of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Hollywood
Fashion Notes
By Essie Mae Seabron

viewer as a IdVOT1CG IdOFlC LUZ
summer use has been carried by
Betty Cradle, star of the Goth
Century-Fox pic, "My Blue
Heaven" to many limits.
She has a new velvet bathing
suit that energies from the water
looking as velvety as ever A deep
shade of aquamarine, the suit is
worn with a swimming cap made
of matching elasticized velvet.
Betty also has a dark violet
velveteen short summer coat
which she wears with white and
pale blue dresses.
She has a linen summer suit
with a collar and cuffs of dark
brown velvet. She even has a
large velvet trimmed hat to be
worn with this suit.
The movie, Broken Arrow,
has introduced a number of styles
borrowed from Indians Of Arizo-
ma and New Mexico styles
which have become f~avorites with
the younger set.
F.. Most of these are used for beach
and patio wear. Zebra Paget, CO.
starred with James Stewart in
this film, likes the broomstick
skirt in gay colors. Laundering
them is easy after washing twist
them around a broomstick and
leave them to dry in the traditi-
onal Indian manner to give them
them the pleated look.
Zebra likes these skirts best in
bright colored cotton prints = red,
blue, green, and yellow floral pat
tern. She also prefers them with
white peasant type blouses
Gene Tierney likes hand-paint-
ed beach coats : short, about
halfway between the hip and
knee.
A Girl Friday surely has a.
tough time writing about fashion
designers when a certain Harry
Levette person comes in all ex-
cited over a cuddly photo of him
self and a smiling little designer
named Antelle, and then says:
"There, there, write about her.
She is the girl who will succeed
L'Tanya in Hollywood. She has Sc
cred a clientele of extensively
paying top Caucasian stars and
Brentwood socialites."
"I'm afraid he gets looks mix
ed up with ability thus spelling his
impartial judgment. Although An
telle is very artistic, original and
thorough, I predict that Henri
O'Bryant and his tall, beautiful
wife, Charlene, will be the next
top designers.
They have a salon on Sunset
boulevard. Henri before going to
the armed forces in 1913 had a
shop in Palmolive building in Chi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

cago. After his discharge he and
Charlene moved out to Hollywood.
Their latest achievement has
been to design costumes for the
classy sepian Silver Spurs Riding
club. All the girls wore lovely
blue wool gabardine trimmed in
white with heavy western style
fringe.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVEN GRILL-Sellins hot dogs,
hamburgers, bar-b-q's, loc. in Alex
Va; excel. spot; will earn oper. good
living; reas. priced; terms. ST. 1888
GIRARD. 1400 BLoCK-1l rooms, 4
baths. arranged as Ink. units with
income of S316.5o monthly: plus
owners apt; Buy the property
cail LANE PASTOR; Ex. 25b5. ,o,
wkly.. but can be tripled by live
wire: small down paymt. sIMoNs
RooMfNG HoUsE-1s rooms. fur
nished. cheap for cash; sickness rea.
son for selling. Me. 1900. 9s
FLOWERS AND FRUIT STORE, good
sea saFfit f6s iMsinS n 4ySa on
Clarendon. Va. ia. 2-2213. 81
TAvERN-.Liouor. doing excel. col.
ored business, mostly liquor, Ions
lease, 2 apis. above pay rent for
store. owner wishes to retire. will
saerifce; For details and appo,n.- {
iisS Vernon. ave. NV. IA 0A''
LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE. retail,
sales. s3a5. 900; Substantial cash
down payment reauired:, long-term
lease lee aySsiiabie. S.aa No brokers. BOX BOZ
FOUNTAIN and luncheonette con-
cession available for lease from
owner. Call JU. 1851.
POTOMAC, MD. - Excel. cor. fol
business at crossroads; lge. store
and fixtures. gas station, 6-rm. and
bath apt, garage. This property Is
PRICED very low to close an estate
Gnll Gi s1lo NJ Saunders snss vi yIth 1as ? NJ FRY
LGNcR ROOM. K Well-iocassed bust:
ness that can be made. profitable BY
progressive experienced man. Pres
ent owner must sell on account oi
sickness. Priced low for immediate
cash sale. ME. 1868. 7s
WANTED PART TIME business to be
conducted weekends or evenings.
Moderate investment. Car avail
Box 3S1-R, Star. -
VARIETY STORE-Sacrifice for quick
sale. Owner moving out Of town.
Full price $3.50. wO. 1914.
HARDWARE STORE-Nearby Va.
Choice loc. New merchandise. Excel.
opport. ia. 2-ss6s, MR.. RANSOM,
GROCERY. doing $1,000 vkly.: mixed
trade; s.w. loc.; good lease, with
apt; priced below mkt. with So. 600
down. SIMONS. Elk. 61S1.
ROOMTNG HOUSE, Ink. and
tourist. Deal with owner. Best To-
cation. IA rooms, water in IL.
Consider sell business and lease to
reliable party. Shown by Appt. only.
300 blk. East Capitol st. FR. 7OO3.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED

BEAUTIFUL SECTION, 2 blocks west
Of Bureau of Standards; 4 bedrooms,
1h baths. garage, awnings and
screens, also includes electric dish
washer and washing machine: S175
per ME.1sa me- .Eh Gsll PTSperty Msnaser, Nan ger
SIX sR ROOM 'aSSi aousE-rurn. or un-
furn. Call after Z pm. 64S K st.
ne. No children. AT. $3.50. 6'
3 ROOMS AND BATH, expansion at
tic. l acre ground; 2 blocks from
ATTRxcTfVE S.RM. BuNGAEow-
Full bsmt.; good location; nice yard;
"a blk. from bus; 2450 North Lex
ington St., Arl.; sos mo. WRIGHT
siEkk HEEAkTHs 1hsRRacs' Ga sssS sSss Blaine St. ne
Attractive row brick: . bedrms. ;
full bsMt.; gas auto. heat: bus at
door: $50 mo. Call WA. 1921. IS
HYATTSvILLE---Vacant; rms; oil
NV: extra large lot; 500 mo.
HERB BEDFORD. AP. 2345. WA.
2201 X ST. N.W-2nd and 3rd frs:
8 rms. Ia baths; newly decorated:
heat. hot water incl, $3.50 mo.
DAVID :, BARRY, ME. 2o26; ewes,
s1InnviERS 1ni sS'vs vssrR1NG-s-eedroom dst.:
pu uedtj houIGS preferred, year
lsass Has. T. or DE- lDnss5I ssi4 $3.50 mo-; aysil
BETHEsDA-Brick house nr. Medica,
Center and schools. 3 bedrms., 81
tile baths. fireplace. screened porch;
BET n hsasN kENsNaT$odNs HsRs $dso ANY W. is5Si
--conv. to Medical Center; 6 rms.
l bath: gas a.-c. heat; $50. THos
IL I; PHILLIPS, In1d s51s Conn. ave.
8 Rooms. incl. kit. bath. bsmt; also
sae saeioqs nv aDsi uRGIop nsaiss REsTY 81 SGT n
lDo not phone). IS
BRADLEY Blvd, mr.. .Kenwood, 8 lge
bedrms., 2 baths, den and maids
rm.; vacant, immediate possession,
rent $166 per mo. Call EN-. 6246
bet: 9 and p pm. ~
Modern. 2 bedrms. on heat. Wil
rental Of $115 per mo. Avail. july
9Th. contact owner. EN-. 1865 OF
e-RM. CORNER BRrcK-rwo incl
porches. Auto. hot water; oil heat
St. NV. Call Ia. 1899 or see tt
SILVER V SPRING. corner, attractive
6-rm. brk. home, 3 bedrms., IH
schools and transp. r. A. TWEET
CO., b504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-
HUNTINGTON-New cond., PARTIAL,
redec.; 2 bedrms., brick, semide.
tached; full dry basement, ga.
heat; lge. lot; immediate occupancy
500 mo. TIE. 1882 eyes,, or TIE
.sM. ssfi BRk. HOUSE. $40 per mo
5mrlcS possession. Phone MANNAs
REALTY CO. GL. 27S4. -9
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY OFFICER desires 4-bedrm..
unfurn. house for 2 yrs, beginning
Aug. /; not over $125. DU. 0544.
COAST GUARD OFFICER. wife,
daughter and son desire 3-bedroom
unfurnished house, 500. NV. D. c.
cANADiAN Ii Adj SERVICE OFFICER de-
sires 3-bedrm., furn. or semifurn
home, in American Univ, Chevy
Chase or Silver Spring area; will
$l75 mo-. DE, 1011, Ext. lit, days;
HO. 44S0, Ext. 603, ewes. ~
ATTENTION ARMY AND NAVY. 8.
bedroom, 2-bath unfurnished. vi
cinity Mass. ave, Spring Valley
Wesley Heights, Westmoreland
CAPTAIN, Navy, desires 3 to 4-bed-
rm. unfurn. house, 1st Sept; gar
den, garage; NV. or Md. preferred;
LADY wishes 8 or 4 rm., bath cottage,
reas. rent; have dogs. Write MRS.
H. BAYWELL. Route 8. Rockville,
ADULT quiet family. five years pres
ent location, desires 3-bedroom un-
furnished house, preferably Alex
andria; BY Sept. /. Maximum S125.
ARLINSGTSoN, unfurn.. ? or bedfms..
screened porch: nr. bus, school;
lease; $105 mo. max. FA. S506.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAGE

PARKS TRANSFER--Movins at your
conv.;. also trunks and baggage. Cali
any time. AID; 1897. q
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 1887: eyes,, GE. 1416.
EX-GI-Local lone-distance moving,
packing. Grating. storage; anything,
anywhere. JOHN, HO. 5S19. 7s
LARGE STAKE TRUCK. going to
thinas tGhnilcaso over week end. take any
MARlNE VETERANS MOVING co.
24-hr service: furniture. trunks and
baggaRe AT 276g or FIR. 03aR
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage II
Phone NO. 0sO4 UNION sToRAesHI
M0vING By VET; exper. help; ever,
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Cail
any time. MR.. COOK. GL. 5137.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

OPEN TIL : PM. 10. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-07-06
SILVER SPRING
HOUSES TO SHARE

NR. BUREAU OF STANDARDS re.
nned girls to share with 3 others
YoGNG SG &C. coGPLE eafh TO 70 share SGe' suburban
home; children accepted. Call LO
5-2070 after z pm. -
WILL SHARE HOUSE in exchange fol-
care Of 2 small children. Call UN
9407 after 6 pm. -
BEAUTIFUL HOME for business OF
professional man, All privacy de-
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Mr.. WASH. GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB-Lovely home, consisting Of
porch. bedrm. and bath 1st A.;
bedrm., bath, library, sewing rm,,
End d. For summer months only.
$3.50 mo. Call Mrs. Carrick, DI.
310O with BEITZEII,. -
Evening star., 1950-07-06
INCOME PROP.

s44SOO4AI 1tNI1.
Large house. In perfect condition; q
bedrms., Q baths, excel. equipmentt
large yard: priced for quick sale.
$21,600. This is an excellent value.
Ewes, DE. 1856
]. n. TENCHER CO., AID. 2644.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

on Ga. ave-; possession: beautiful, ..
story brick; 8 lovely rms. and bath.
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., Colonial front
porch, rear inclosed; 2-car garage;
sonable down payment. Cali till .
pm. weekdays, Sun. 12 to s.
VIM. CaloniriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. m. 1888. -s
Evening star., 1950-07-06
D. C.. RAMBLER
Frances Powell Hill
1908 Goth St. NV

COLORED-4OO BLK. RANDOLPH
ST:-Perf. cond.: 6 rms; new mod.
bath. kit.' gas heat; gar. NO. 1928.
Ill
COLORED-41O0 BLK. 7th ST. NV.
very attractive S-rm. brick with
den on 1st A.: bedrms. on end;
extra bedrm. in hsmt.; ideal for
large family or home and income:
on h.-w.h., Venetian blinds, storm
windows, awnings; immac. cond. and
has to be seen to be appreciated:
low down payment. bal. like rent;
immediate possession; Mrs. Thomp-
son, OV. 1884. RA. 63O3, NO. OOO6:
LEATH q ASHLEY, INC. NA. szs4.
coLoRED - FACING SOLDIERS.
HoME-Nice 6-rm. brk. with In.
closed porches: full bsmt.; gas heat:
immed. poss.; price and terms are
right: For appt. to inspect, call
RA. sos; LEATH 4 ASHLEY. INC.
coHoREED-oPEN DAILY. 7-s-sos
this beautiful brick home: s lovely
bright rms, mod. tiled bath, large
full bsmt., oil heat; priced to seli
sSss sSssy, IA Mt; s64o NegkiSki gkTiv, Tg. s2ss:
COLORED, 1900 BLK. QUINCY ST.
N.W.-Row brick: 6 rooms, III
baths; front porch, rear screened
porches; full basement: vacant; rea-
sonably priced; to inspect, call Mr..
Cameron. ewes, RA. 1911. with VIM.
N IHROCKMoRToN, Realtor, DI.
COLORED-KANSAS AVE. NV
Beautiful brick home, containing 2
full kitchens and baths; in excel.
cond. s. r. MARTIN & CO.. Real.
tors, DU. 5366; eyes,, 81. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

12O5 18th ST. N.w.-Large l-bed-
room apt. in downtown area: i'm
mediate occupancy: S95 Der mo.
MI. Greenlee. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

MATURE COUPLE, many years pres
ent address, temperate habits, ref
erences, desire 1-br. apt. w/utils
in quiet NV; near cars and shop.
ping, no pets; max. $40. Box 354-
M, Star. 6s
LADY desires unfurn. or furn. EN-.
cheney apt. with pvt. bath In apt
bldg. Govt. empl. Box 371-M
SMALL FURN. APT. for summer. vic
OF Wash. MR.. PATTERSON, RE
s-BEDRooM UNFURNIsHEp APART.
MENT by 2 adults; prefer NV; max
SS5; phone mornings, TIE. 6545.
ONE OR 2 ROOM APT, in apt. bldg
by Govt. woman; unfurnished OF
furnished; not over $55 mo. Boz
EMPLoYED GENTLE COUPLE, un.
furn: 1-bedrm. apt; NV. or N. Arl.;
maximum $40. 81. 1894 after g.
SUMMER sUB-LEAsE wanted, 1-bed.
room apartment. Physicist, Defense
Department consultant and wife
Reasonable rent. LASDAY, Ii
EMPLOYED GOVT. lady desires EN-.
cheney apt, NV. section; reasonable
ST. 5000. Ext. 765.