davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-02

States marshals crashed into a
house in Bladensburg.
From the bungalow" headquar-
ters, the raiders took II adding
machines. roll Of bills containing
$25. 900 and account books on
which the Government based Its
estimate of the size of Lewis an
nual business.
With 13 other co-defendants,
Lewis first went on trial in District
Court last November on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the Dis
trict's gambling laws. The jury in
that case reported 1t was hope
lessly deadlocked and was dis
missed.
NO-Bail Ruling Set Aside.
In the second trial which re-
suited in conviction. Lewis again
was described as the head of the
gambling syndicate which oper-
ated from the cottage in Bladens-
burg. Mr.. Hitz described Billeci
and Acalotti as minor operators
who collected numbers game bets
and funneled them to the Lewis
organization.
After the conviction of the
three men and revelation of the
iury-tampering charges. Judge
Holtzof ordered them committed
to jail without bond.
Defense attorneys went to the
Court of Appeals and asked that
Judge Holtzoff's s no-bail ruling be
set aside because of what they
described as the misconduct" OF
the trial judge during the trial.
The Court of Appeals ordered the
release of the convicted men un-
der bail of $4,000 each pending
outcome of their appeals. Acalotti
did not attempt to make bail.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Miss Dorothy Jay DonnaHy,
D. f. Teacher, Dies in Paris

Miss Dorothy Jay Donnally, a
teacher at the Americanization
School here for % years. died
Sunday in Paris, relatives learned
today.
Miss Donnally, who was in her
late SOS, was vacationing in France
and was due back later this
month. She lived at 3700 Van
Ness street NV, with a sister,
Miss Marguerite Donnally, re-
tired Roosevelt High School
teacher.
A native of Washington, Miss
Donnally was superintendent of
nurses at Children's Hospital in
Akron, Ohio, before returning to
the District to teach as the Amer
icanization School.
Relatives said she died after a
brief illness. and was in the care
Of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph st. John
Brooks, lifelong family friend
formerly Of Washington.
Survivors. besides her sister, are
two brothers, Charles w. Donnally
of Los Angeles and Paul A. Dom
nally of Madison, Conn.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Paris. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued from FlrSt PageD
with Army and Marine forces now
landing, will be able to stabilize
the line, but tnat Gen. MacAr-
thur probably will require addi-
tional troops for a counterattack
to come later. Six to seven divi-
sions have been mentioned as the
probable ultimate need.
This will require additional men
in the armed services and proc
ably the calling up of more Ma
tional Guard divisions. The Army
late Yesterday identified Guard di-
visions which it is summoning next
month to brace its ranks as the
28th (Pennsylvania), 40th Cali
formal, 43d Connecticut, Ver-
mont and Rhode Island) and the
45th (Oklahoma).
In addition, the 196th Regi-
mental Combat Team from South
Dakota and the 278th from Ten
nessee and unidentified smaller
supporting units are being called.
The Army said the units would
be brought to full wartime
strength-18,000 officers and men
in division-and that the Ma
tional Guard was authorized to do
unlimited recruiting during the
next 80 days. They also will have
three drills weekly instead of one
as do those units not called.
The Army also announced that
Camp Chaffee, Ark, and Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, would be re-
opened as replacement training
centers, bringing to eight the
number Of such installations now
in operation.
The GuardSmen will have a
minimum of 80 days in which to
wind up their personal affairs be-
fore their units go into Federal
service and start for training
camps. The Add Division will
train at Camp Pickett, near Black
stone, Va.
43d Completing Training.
The 43d is commanded by Maj
Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, who
also heads the National Guard
Bureau here. 1t was not known
here whether Gen. Cramer woulc
relinquish his command or the
directionship Of the bureau. The
division will complete its summer
training at Pine Camp, N. Y.
Saturday and Gen. Cramer il
there.
Camp Pickett, built in 1912 at /;
cost exceeding $50 million. will b,
reactivated. During the summe
it has been the training site of th'
29th maryland and Virginia. Ma
tional Guard Division and tn
176th Regimental Combat Team
but they will have moved out b.
the time the 43d arrives.
An Army spokesman said tn
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Police Inspector Miller
Faces Retirement Board

Inspector Arthur E. Miller, as
sistant superintendent of police.
will go before the Retirement
Board ON August 10.
A policeman for 81 years. In
Spector Miller. who organized the
departments accident investiga-
ton unit, appeared yesterday be-
fore the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons. 1t was recommended
at that time that he go before
the Retirement Board.
Inspector Walter T. Storm, act
ing superintendent, said a re-
placement for Inspector Miller
will be decided on by Police Supt.
Robert J. Barrett and the Com
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Gambling
Continued From First Page.)

in the Horning case, which were
cited with approval by the Su-
preme Court majority, Judge
Holtzof then instructed the jury
to retire for further deliberation.
The panel returned about eight
hours later with a verdict of guilty.
The Horning case quotation,
however. was described by the
appellate court today as "a mis-
Interpretation Of that case In the
present context"
Judge Prettyman's opinion
pointed out that in the pawn
brokerage case there was no dis
pute between either party over
the evidence. He said the only
question open was one of law.
Hence the jury's duty in the
Horning case was little more than
formal"
The gambling case was some
thing else again. Judge Pretty
man ruled. He noted there was
vigorous disagreement" regard
ing the facts and said for that
reason the doctrine of the Horn
ing case did not apply.
Gestures and Tone Cited.
Another point against Judge
Holtzoff's trial conduct. raised by
Defense Counsel William H. Col
Inns and Myron G. Ehrlich, con-
cerned the courts alleged influ-
encing of the jury by intonations
of voice and by gestures.
Among these manifestations, the
lawyers claimed, the judge fire.
qeently leaned toward the jury,
gestured in an emphatic" manner
with his hand and raised his voice
when he was reciting those prin-
ciples which tended to produce
a verdict of guilty." The lawyers
also claimed that when the judge
told the Jurors they could find the
defendants not guilty, "his remarks
were barely audible"
On this point the appellate court
noted its own difficulty in settling
such questions of which it could
be apprised only indirectly, by the
trial attorneys. The higher court
thus refused to declare that Judge
Holtzof had erred in that respect
but it launched into a general
warning against improper intona-
tionS and gestures of a trial judge
which might tend to influence a
jury.
Duties of Judge Outlined.
Speaking of the duties Of a
Federal trial judge. Judge Pretty
man declared he may guide and
assist" the jury in it's study of
evidence, but that the purpose of
his comment is to laid, through
his experience, the inexperienced
layman in the box in finding the
truth in the confusing conflicts
of contradictory evidence"
Judge Prettyman further wrote:
'The accused has a right to a
trial by the jury. That means that
his guilt or innocence must be de-
cided by II laynen and not by
the one judge. A judge cannot i'm
pinge upon that right any more
than he can destroy it. He cannot
press upon the jury the weight of
his influence any more than he
can eliminate the jury altogether.
Lewis, described by the district
attorneys Office as the kingpin in
a $14 million gambling syndicate.
was arrested when deputy United
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mark Twoin Papers
On Sole in Wisconsin
BY The Assoeiated Press

ELKHORN, Wis.-Would you
like to know more about Samue.
L. Clemens than almost anybody:
An Elkhorn farmer has the source
material for sale.
George Hart is executor Of the
estate of George Brownell, widely
known Mark Twain scholar. Mr.
Brownell, who was secretary OF
the Mark Twain Research Foun-
dation, left his extensive collec-
ton of Twain books. papers and
curiosa to his brother Leo of Mani
towoc. The brother turned it over
to Mr.. Hart to be sold.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Military Forces Ask
SN9 Million for Top
Building Work in Area

Cash for a quick start on "top
priority" building projects in the
District, Maryland and Virginia
which will cost more than $29.9
million has been requested by the
military forces. it was disclosed
at the Capitol today.
In addition the Army is seek
ing $7,873, 900 to move the Army
Communication Center "ClaSsi-
fed" from its present site in Arl-
ington County to a secret location.
An immediate appropriation of
S250,OO0 for surveying and plan
ming is requested for this project.
The local and nearby projects
are included in requests for to-
tai of $3.50 million cash to begin
work on projects, most of which
have been authorized in previous
bills. This sum would be in addi-
ton to $298 million available for
military work contained in the
1851 budget still pending in the
Senate.
Report Lists Requests.
The House Military Appropria-
tions subcommittee listed the
new requests when it released its
report on hearings at which mill
tary spokesmen stressed the ur-
gency for immediate starts on the
projects.
The projects range from ''ra-
dar fence" units to highly secret
construction at home and over
seas.
Among the Navy requests were
100000 for new buildings to-
house radiation generators at the
Naval Research Laboratory, Ana
costa. The project has the ap-
proval of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
A f1rst-installment appropria-
ton of s3,405,000 to start work
on the proposed new-type $18,-
693, 900 feet air defense training
center at Dam Neck. Va.
New testing facilities and cata-
pults costing $1,110,000 at the
Patuxent Naval Base.
Annapolis Gets 50 Million.
Installation of propulsion test
facilities costing 81 million at the !
experimental station at Annapolis, !
Md.
Extension Of runways for jet |
operations at naval air stations at
Norfolk and Oceana, Va. Cno fixed !
estimate.
In addition to the funds for |
relocation of its communication
center, the Army projects in
cluded the following:
Assorted science buildings cost
ing $4,278,000 at Camp Detrick,
near Frederick, Md.
A new transmitting station cost
ing $926,000 to be erected in Vir-
ginia within 30 miles of Wash
ington.
Research facilities for air to
ground rockets and missiles to be
built at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, 100000.
Chemical Center Included.
Pathological cold and hot"
laboratories, defense schools and
storage buildings costing $780,
900 at the Army Chemical Center,
Edgewood. Md.
Of the $95,478,000 requested by !
the Army, more than half of it
is to be spent in Alaska. Slightly
more than $12 million is to pro-
vide housing and improve bases
on OkinaWa.
The Navy's requests include
$26,437 900 to improve bases in
Newfoundland, Guam. Hawaii, |
Kwajalein, Samoa, Puerto Rico,
and at classified" locations.
The Air Force seeks $142 mil
lion, which $50 million is for three |
special projects-the radar fence,
a new engineering plant and
long-range guided missile project
IN Ef1o1.ido
Evening star., 1950-08-02
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
States Delegate Warren r. Aus
tin that the agenda give priority
to an American resolution de-
signed to keep the Korean con-
f1ict from spreading.
Challenged by Austin.
The resolution was presented
Monday at the last council meet
ing before Mr.. Malik became
president.
Mr.. Malik tried to out-maneuver
Western powers on the council:
first, by fatty declaring that
Chinese Nationalist Delegate T. F.
Tsiang represented no nation and
was illegally at the council table;
and second, by trying to declare
adopted his agenda which calls
for seating the Communist Chin
ese representative and for a
peaceful settlement" in Korea.
Mr.. Austin raised his voice in
sharp, angry challenge each time
The first time, he was Joined
quickly by Britain and France
The Indian delegate then said that
the Chinese question had split the
U. N. since last January and that
procedural rules should not stand
in the way of the U. N. future
Therefore, he said, he would vote
with Russia.
Norway Questions Right.
Egypt, Ecuador and Cuba
quickly chimed in with criticism
of any attempt by the president
of the council to decide council
membership by his own ruling
Norway's Arne Sunde, council
president in July, challenged Mr.
Malik's right to make such a rule
AleS Bebler, Yugoslavia's dele
gate, said his country wanted Red
China. in and would vote with
Russia. 1t was the first time Mar
shall Tito's delegate had been rec
ognized by Russia, which strongly
opposed Yugoslavia's election to
the council last year.
That was the way they lined ur
Russia, India, Yugoslavia to
oust the Nationalists; the United
States, Britain. France. Ecuador
Egypt, Norway, Cuba and Nation
alist China raising their hands
against Mr.. Malik's ruling.
Mr.. Malik announced first that
the vote was seven votes plus the
vote of the Kuomintang group
against three and drew another
angry challenge from Mr.. Austin
who demanded truthful an
nouncement of the vote.
Challenge Withdrawn.
! Mr.. Malik spared with Mr.. Aus.
tin briefly on a point of order
and then said his announcement
meant eight votes against the
chair. Mr.. Austin withdrew hi
challenge.
The jibing of the delegate
brought nervous laughter from thu
700 spectators who jammed thu
chamber, leaving noisily during
long translations of speeches t.
smoke in the corridors. Twice Mr
Malik had to rap for quiet, bu
he did SO only when a secretaria
member suggested it.
| Mr.. Austin was quick with f;
prepared statement when MI
Malik tried to put across his owl
agenda, which called for consid
Grafton first of the recognition o
the Communist regime as China
U. N. representative, then O
Evening star., 1950-08-02
LauchIin Currie Gets
S15O,OOO 10 Reshape
Columbia S Economy

Lauchlin Currie, former White
House aide and until last month
a consultant with the World Bank,
said here today that he has con-
tracted with the government of
Colombia to reorganize it's ad-
ministrative set-up at a $150,000
fee.
The project he will launch
about August Is with eight other
private experts from this country
has nothing to do with any loans
that Colombia might ever seek
from the bank, he declared.
Officials at the World Bank
headquarters here. officially known
as the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development,
said there is absolutely no con-
fiict" between DR.. Currie's new
work and his former activity as
a bank consultant on a special
mission to Colombia.
Bank President Eugene r. Black
and Robert l.. Garner, vice preSi-
dent and general manager, were
informed by DR.. Currie last March
that he was considering the Co
lumbian governments offer of a
position as an administrative ad-
wiser, a bank spokesman said.
Both officials told DR.. Currie that
they saw no reason why he should
not accept it.
Heads Team of Nine.
In June. 1949, DR.. Currie was
named by the bank to head a
nine-man team of experts to sur
vey the economy of Columbia.
That was the first of several such
teams sent to various parts of the
world. The report prepared by DIR.
Currie will be published this fall,
a bank official said today.
DR.. Currie as well as bank
spokesmen declared that the
forthcoming report on Columbia's
economic situation makes no
recommendation for loans Of any
kind.
DR.. Currie was a consultant
with the bank for about IA months
and still held that position last
May when he entered into a con-
tract with the Colombian govern
ment for the administrative re-
form program. The contract be-
came effective last month and
the work will require from six to
nine months. DR.. Currie explained.
II have just returned after a
week in Colombia and I'm going
back again next week to get the
work started" he said. This is
he first time that anything like
his has ever been tried in Co
ombia and it is indeed a chal-
enging program"
Hoover Commission for Colombia. |
The program mapped out by
Dr.. Currie was described by a |
,ank official today as "a sort of |
Hoover Commission" for Colom- |
,ia.
While the contract calls for a
'150. 900 payment, in three INSTALL
nents, the first of which was paid
asst month, DR.. Currie said he will
nave to pay certain expenses.
DR.. Currie was on the White
House staff from 1889 to the sum-
mer of 1945, early In the admin
Istration of President Truman. He
now has Offices in New York City,
and lives in Scarsdale, N. Y.
In August, 1948, he appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Un-
Activities to deny he
ever was q Communist or had ever
given away Government secrets.
or indirectly. He gave
that testimony in reply to state
nents by Miss Elizabeth T. Bent
ey, avowed former Communist spy
courier, before the committee.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

suits for constipation due to lack OF
dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACKl
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Coal Reserves

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Pennsyl-
vania has an estimated anthracite
coal reserve of 16 billion tons. The
bitumlnous reserve is an estimated
108 billion short tons.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

for breakfast. It's
ioonder5ul, it keeps
him regular!" Thyra
Nelson, Star Route l,
Box 551, Union,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL-BRAN
users. You, too, may
expect amazing re-
Evening star., 1950-08-02
; Killed by Sicily OutIuws

PALERMO. Sicily, Aug. 2. up
Three persons were killed and
one wounded by outlaw gunfire
in the village of Gibellia last night.
This was the first outbreak of
such violence since police trapped
and killed the outlaw king, Sal
vatore Giuliano, early in July.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
HUSBAND FEELS GOOD NOW
WITHOUT HARSH LAXkTIVES

'For my husband, it was pills and
medicines every night for 6 yearsI
Then he began eating ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bottle Vets

PARIS.-American troops par
ticipated in 13 major battles dur
ing World War I.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Aiming Operation

LOS ANGELES.-More than 20
operations are performed to bring
a big gun to bear on it's target
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Sugar maple sap Is almost
taSteless when gathered.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

The United States manufac-
tured 800 billion cigarettes in the
fiscal year 1948-49.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

quality truck; 1894. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensbure rd. "A
safe place to buy your car
WIILYS 194S 1-ton pickup: 4-wheel
drive: good conoition; $50, JE'
FORD PICKUP truck 1949 "s'' "a
Locust 3-7O5S. 10
FORD '46 la-ton panel; we'll cared
for and in excellent condition. A
real buy at $595; Call MT, j. =.
$500 Ext. 37S, to arrange inspection.
GMC 1913; dual wheel, 2-speed axle,
new 3-yd. dump body: cost $3.50;
? new tires, cab repainted, motor
Al; bargain, 81, ,095. MAYFLoWER
R9ToRs Rf esS$ IVES eHss 1RIS RE 455 iSsn st fs n~
condition; $3.50. Cali UN. s170 be-
cHEsR6; tMesn sac 20 am qato te Pqon Pm 1s nlSs,
S695. 1919 Georgia ave. NV. RA,
CHEVROLET '48 Ia-ton panel: we'll
cared for and in excel. cond. A real
GE G sUPPIY Sc isf'I coRP' M ' HU. e $500. % Ext,
37S. to arrange inspection. III
FORD TRUCK, dump. F-6. 194S; b
ysn5d ! BODY edko good cond.; Sl.soo, PHONE
BUS, Ford formerly owned by private
school: ideal for private clubs.
schools and ORGANIZATIONS; good
mechanical cond Price. $685., or
make offer. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO., 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6100..
WILLYS trucks and station wagon; !;
24-mo payments, 2-wheel and A.
wheel drives Authorized factory
dealers. GORDON BROTHERS, 1928
3rd. bet. l. and M. ne. -a17
Evening star., 1950-10-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TRUSTS, 1st. End and 3rd; Md, Va.
D. C; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 9O5 N Y. ave. NV. RE. l6l2
FIRST TRUST LoANs--No monthly
payments. Low interest rates
LINKINS CO., 1918 N NV, D1'
S6SS.
4. AZ. So INTEREST. according to
classification of security and loce-
ton; no charge for appraisals
MOORE g. HILL CO.. 1872 18th st
ARE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
too high? Have you a lst and End
Trust on your property? Let US try
to re-f1nance it and make your pay
ments easier J CRIVELLA. INC
FIRST IS 'GTS Trust LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE
INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS.
Cash FOR ist AND 2nd fkUSi
NOTES incl lst trust on acreage
quick settlement; white or colored
notes in D. G.. Md and Va. FULTON
R. GORDON. The Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G sts. NV. D1 $3.50
Brokers. attention.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
---BARTow REALTY Co. Realtors
1881 q st. nv. ME-. 249b.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

CHEVROLET 40 sedan delivery: l
owner; low mileage heater and de-
teed. Price S1,195. Also many
other panel body trucks. recondi-
toned and ready for work. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave.
OIL. 6100. -17
AS h-ton panel: paint. tires
and battery good; one oWner-driver;
exc. buy at 1925. To see, call TR
S766; weekdays am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BOATS
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MoTORS-We
cry Ford '29-'47 Chevrolet '34-'47.
Plymouth '34-'47, Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler, De
Soto, Olds., Pontiac. Studebaker and
Willys terms as low as S11
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged MONTGOMERY WARD,
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
FARMS

1877 ACRES-1OO tillable, balance in
End growth timber; 4 miles from
Clarksburg. ! mile from Hyatts-
town; every field but one has run
ming water; S-rm. house, rather old;
electricity; some outbuildings; 81
500; looks worth the money. FRED
B. CUSHMAN, Realtor, $40 Freder-
lex ave, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone
Gaithersburg 800. III
3OO-ACRE DAIRY FARM near Ger
mantown; 7-room house; large COW
barn. dairy house. silo and other
outbldgs.;, fields watered and well
fenced; about ] u mi. to activities;
S64. 500. including all machinery,
growing crops and 20 head. of cat
tie. E. <. -Ruble. Poolesville 21S4,
with R. P. RIPLEY. Realtor. 10
FOR SALE, 245 acre farm In the
heart of the Blue Ridge Mts,. at
Rocky Gap, Va. 81 head of stock;
plenty of water. good grazing. plenty
of timber and wonderful location.
Reason for selling. to settle an
estate. Box 395-A, Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
GARAGES

1850, Ext. 107.
GARAGE, lighted entrance, concrete
floor; car or storage; 18th and
Harvard NV DE. SG2S. liz
Evening star., 1950-10-16
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED

CHEVROLET 1910 to l947 Want
clean car from pvt. owner for cash.
MI 1888 after Il pm,
OUR TOBACCO FARMERS need nice
SO to ~ Fords ChevroletS. Write
or wire James Co.. Bethel, N. C
Give conditions, price. Telephone
number. act quick. L. N. JAMES
l wfLL PAY CASH for your car. 40,
TO SIS. regardless OF make Mr.
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys.
ler-Plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV.
paCCKARDs Rins wANrED-'4s 10 81
Royal MOTORS. Is Kennedy st
FAIR HONEST APPRAIsALs on al
makes OF cars are assured al
MCKEE. PONTIAC 1884 1 st n "
WANT 900 "AMAGED CARS. fol
wreck yd; we buy outright or accept
81 trade on good used cars; we aiSl
have used parts for most cars: reas
.uar WARREN'S AUTO SALV
403f MINI ave re vi oSs3
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'36 TO '49: spot cash PRIESTHOOD
$500 Ga ave NV, GE. 9Si4. --@t
Evening star., 1950-10-16
AUTOS G. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

SMALL PICKUP; for light hauling
prompt service; reasonable rate
JOHNSON. CO. 3767. Nil 0219, -ls
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance
IA. 2937: after pm GE. l416
Evening star., 1950-10-16
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

PAYABLE $3.50 per mo- best offer
over So. 900 ST. 1867. --16
SEVERAL So 1st trust notes, secured
on nearby Va. land. Box 455-A'
81 900 end TRUST NOTE pay $40
per month at So. $4,000. MR..
SHAW AID O53l 10
Evening star., 1950-10-16
14th ST. NV.

I4LI1 > I. N. w.
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
3-story brick: store. warehouse, 3
apts.; $3.50 50. it; alley; income,
$404 mo-; no leases: possession at
settlement; price. $4,000: terms.
Call Mr.. Measell, ST. 2S4S. eve
nings and Sunday.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152o K ST. NV.
Ma. 5005