davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-11
GubitchevCaseB Builds
New Republican Drive
To Remove Acheson
BY the Associated Press

A new Republican drive against
Secretary of State Acheson ap-
peared to be developing today
behind the scenes of the Commu
mist hunt inspired by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska
the COP floor leader, brought the
attack into the open yesterday
with criticism of what he called
Mr.. Acheson's "bungling" in the
Gubitchev spy case.
Senator Wherry said the Secre-
tary demonstrated "unfitness' for
his job by his offer to let Valentin
A. Gubitchev-convicted with Miss
Judith Coplon of espionage con-
Spiracy-eScape a 15-year prison
term if he leaves this country.
Representative Fellows, Repub-
lican, of Maine made a similar
statement in the House.
Although only five other Repub-
licans joined Senator Wherry in
voting against Senate confirmation
of Mr.. Acheson on January 18,
1949, there were indications that
the Nebraskan's attack had the
backing of a far larger number of
his party members who would like
to see the Secretary of State
dumped overheard.
Mccarthy Provides Fuel.
Senator Mccarthy, who has
charged that Communists hold
key jobs in the State Department,
has provided fresh ammunition
for Republicans already critical of
Mr.. Acheson's statement that he
would not turn his back on Alger
Hiss.
Hiss, former department Off
cial, was convicted of lying about
passing secret papers to an ad-
mitted Communist courier.
A Democratic leader, who asked
not to be quoted by name, pre-
dicted administration supporters
will saw a limb from under Senator
Mccarthy and his charges before
the inquiry is over.
Resumes Testimony Monday.
Senator Mccarthy resumes testi-
flying Monday, when he has prom
ised to produce an infinitely
worse" case than was involved in
his first accusation that Miss
Dorothy Kenyon, former member
of the American delegation to the
United Nations, was a member OF
% alleged Communist front or
ganizations.
Miss Kenyon said in Philadel-
phia yesterday that when she goes
before the subcommittee Tuesday
she will "attack" Senator Nc
Carthy rather than defend her
self.
In connection with Miss Ken
yon's congressional appearance
Democrats were reported ready to
bring out that she was confirmed
for her United Nations job by
the Republican 80th Congress.
Senate records indicate she was
confirmed January II, 1947, by
a routine voice vote, without any
discussion.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
ice Grants 1917 Boost
In Railway Express Rates
By the Assoeioied Press

Railway Express Agency rates
will be boosted 10 per cent on first
and second class shipments in less
than carload lots.
The increase, fourth since the
end of the war, was granted yes
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It takes effect after
80 days public notice.
Affected are general merchan-
disc, food and drink. The in
creases do not, apply to newspapers
and some other commodities us
ually shipped In bulk.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
By J. A. O'Leory

The House Ways and Means
Committee will begin writing its
own tax bill Monday, amid indi-
cations it will cut close to a bill
lion dollars from excise levies, in
stead of the $655 million recon-
mended by President Truman.
Democratic leaders will do their
best to Offset this reduction by
Tightening other tax rules affect
ing business, but there is little
hope of reaching the Presidents
goal for net increase of 81 bill
lion in Treasury revenue.
Before facing their 10 Repub-
lican colleagues around the COM
mittee table Monday, the IS DEM
ocrats on Ways and Means have
been meeting privately for three
days in an effort to agree on
general objectives. Speaker Ray
burn and House Majority Leader
Mccormack sat in with the Demo-
cratic tax-framers part of the
time.
Little Hope for Increase.
Representative Doughton, DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina, chairman
of ways and means. told reporters.
sit does not look very hopeful"
that Congress will wind up with
any overall incerase in taxes.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee, made it clear
several weeks ago he thought the
administration would be fortunate
if it finds enough new revenue to
balance the cuts in wartime
excise rates.
Although the President asked
for a net increase, he left no doubt
in his tax message he would veto
the bill If it does not make up else
where the loss on excise changes.
He suggested loop-holes that could
be closed in the procedures cor
porations follow in computing
their regular corporation taxes.
No one is proposing any changes
this year in rules or rates gov
erning the personal income tax.
Doughton Sees Big Slash.
Mr.. Doughton conceded his
committee may go as high as 81
billion in excise cuts. The $685.
million reduction suggested by the
President contemplated cutting in
half the 20 per cent rates on
jewelry, furs. luggage and toilet
preparations; eliminating the 3
per cent tax on transportation of
goods; reducing from Is to 10 per
cent the tax on passenger travel,
and cutting long distance tele-
phone and telegraph tolls from Is
to Is per cent.
There is strong sentiment in the
committee, however, for giving
some relief also on the amuse-
ment tax, especially for movie
goers, and in the tax on local
telephone bills.
While Ways and Means is work
ing on tax relief, Republican
Price Tag" Committee will be
trying to slow down the spending
spirit of Congress by preparing
report, estimating the cost Of
pending new Government pro-
grams.
Representative Lovre, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, said today
the long-range cost of new legis-
lation now pending would be
$40 billion. He said a report to
be issued soon by the Price Tag
Committee would show "the stag
gering cost of the Truman fair
deal program" He is a member
of the newly created Republican
group.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Britain Faces Cutback House Tax Committee
In ECA Aid Unless She To Begin Own Draft Of
Joins Currency Pool Excise Cut Monday

Paul G.. Hoffman said today
Britain stands to lose $3.50 million
in Marshall Plan aid unless il
joins with other European nations
in a plan to lower trade barriers
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministrator told reporters the big
cutback-amounting to almost
ne-quarter of the sum tentatively
earmarked for British recovery
next year-won't be put into eff
feet as punitive action; the
money simply will go into a pro-
posed European payments union
whether or not Britain joins.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Hoffman said
he is annoyed" with the British
for their stand on the compli-
Gated plan to help liberalize the
exchange of currency among
Western European countries.
Currency Clearing House.
But they are the usual an
noyances that result from trying
to resolve differences" he said
adding that he expects Britain to
go along with the project even
tually.
The European payments union
as blueprinted by Mr.. Hoffman
would function as currency
clearing house for all Marshall
Plan nations. ECA has set aside
$500 million to finance operation
Of the scheme, but Britain SC
far has refused to say it will
participate.
Mr.. Hoffman said the British
have some very real problems
which affect that country's atti-
tude on the payments union.
These include extensive finan-
cial commitments with countries
in. the so-called sterling area
which would be difficult to resolve
should the British join the new
currency pool.
Plan Called a Must"
Mr.. Hoffman has called the pay
ments union a must" if the Mar
shall Plan is to succeed. In post
ing the threat of a slash in Brit
ish funds, he served notice that
ECA intends to go ahead with the
clearing house whether or not
Britain participates.
However, we will definitely
leave the door open for the Brit
ish to come in later" he said.
Mr.. Hoffman has told congress
sional committees that formation
of the currency union is essential
if inter-European trade is to ex-
pand sufficiently for the Marshall
Plan to succeed.
AS he outlined the new financial
scheme. Western European coun-
tries would be able to draw on
the payments union for funds tc
finance purchases among them
selves. Repayment would be ir
the countries own currencies plu.
certain percentages of so-callec
hard money" such as dollars OF
gold.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

maze 0er movie N -" 'o
debut after Fairbanks saw her as
the dance star of the prologue
that opened the late Sid Grau-
mans theater in Hollywood.
Fairbanks invited her to become
his leading lady and she appeared
with him in Mark of Zorro"
Three Musketeers, THE Iron
Mask" and other films.
Later Miss De La Motto ap-
peared in talking movies.
During World War II she went
to work in a war plant and later
came to San Francisco. where she
lately had been working with the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Postal Official Dies >.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IL R.-
c. Howard Young of frederick
Md, a postal official, died in a
downtown Pittsburgh hotel last
night about Is minutes after reg
istering. A physician called to his
room said Mr.. Young, about CO.
apparently died of a heart attack
The hotel said MIR. Young was q
postal transportation service
official,
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Chinese Laundry
Bandits Take
Bundle, Too

Somebody's not going to get his
laundry back from Henry Moy
even if he produces ticket.
Mr.. Moy, who has laundry at
900 B street Sc, was held up last
night by two men, he told police.
One of the men struck Mr.. Moy
over the head with a revolver and
the other took SIS from the cash
register. Then. grabbing bundle
of laundry, the two ran.
Mr.. Moy was treated at GAL
linger Hospital for scalp lacera-
tionS
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Science Church Lecture

Margaret Morrison of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, will
speak at pm. tomorrow in the
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Alexandria, Va. The lecture will
be broadcast over Station WPIK.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

Douglas Fair
banks, ST., died
here yesterday.
Death was at
tributed to a
blood clot in
the brain after
an operation.
She was a
native of Du-
luth,.. M i n n,
and studied un-
der the interna-
tionally famed
dancer, Anna
PavloWa. S h e
Evening star., 1950-03-11
CHARLES P. CASE. Commander.
JAMES KOWALESKI. Adiutant.

JAMES KOWALESKI, Adjutant.
FLOOD, ELLA A; On FRIDAY. March 10,
1850 at her residence, COS Gresham pl
NV. ELLA A: FLOOD, mother of Miss
bach Flood, and mothsr-i -in-law of Mrs
Bubens Flood. Other relatives and friends
also survive. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Malvan g. Schey.
6, 1850, JESSE Full LION of 1904 Clay st.
ne, beloved husband OF Jessie Mae Fulton.
Also surviving are one daughter, two sons
four nneIes Twelve neces eight nepheWs
other relatives and many friends. After
$50 pm SUNDAY friends are invited to
day, March i3 al pm. from the
Capitol View Baptist Church, Division ave
and Ames st. ne. lnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by Nc
GARDNER, KATIE JANE On Friday,
March 10. 1850, at her residence, Hamil-
mother oi Mr.. Sterling James GaTdneT Of
Donk Of Hamilton. Canada, and grand
mother of Miss Nancy Gardner of Hamil-
ton ,iSIl Ganada "a Remains resting at, At the s
st. NV, after II noon Sunday, March IL.
services at the above funeral home on
Monday: GoInL.,1 March M ID, at L Pm. Intermsent
GOODMAN, WAITER LEONARD. Sud
Nd, WALTER LEONARD GOODMAN, be-
loved love husband Of Ida Mae goodman and
James and Jerry Goodman, Remains rest
ing at the Gasch Funeral Home. Hyatts-
vile; Nd, until am, Sunday; thereafter
Nd, where services will be held on Tues
day, March IA, at IL am. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Frederick, Md.
HIBBs, ERNEST A. On Thursday
beioVed husband M Of Mary snE Aibbi alsSs aad
father of I's Robert !. James B. and VIII
Funeral Home. 36o5 iI 18th st. re NV. tsl on
Monday MOI fyisnda March nJ, y, at pm Relatiyes
aiil ff cemePery ti9aas invited ln'eFment GeSear Is
HILL, WALTER E. On Thursday, March
WALTER E. HILL, husband of Stella E.
Aill' A' brother S1;aed Of Edna NJ Hill and Alberta
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You st. NV
after 10 am. Sunday, March 10 Funeral
services ser essnS Monday, March l3, ct pm at
friends invited, Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. il
HITCHINGS, EDGAR E. On Friday,
March 10; 1850. at his residence. 7a4 3rd
st. NV; EDGAR E. HITcH1NGs, beloved
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St.
and Mass. ave. n.e., where services will be
held fstd on MONDAY: MaIch i3, At pm.
pers please copy.) ~
HODGE, SHERMAN WESLEY. Sudden
ly. on Wednesday. March s, 1850, SHER-
MAN WESLEY HODGE of AIS Webster
ST. NV. beloved husband of Clarice c.
Hodge. brother of Louis w. and Paul r.
Hodge of Washington, D. c.: Lonnie C.
@ @snd H9ward F. Hodge Of Hot Springs, Va. !;
and Mrs. John L. Eubank of Rockville
Nd. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 18th St NV, on Mon
day, March 13, at . pm Interment Ar
ington National Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Marguerite De La Mofte,
Star Of Silent Films, Dies
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IL
Marguerite De La Motto, 49, star of
silent film days and leading lady
in several pictures starring the late
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Dratha
HOPKINS. CHARLES W.. I

HOPKINS, CHARLES W.. JR. On Thurs
aay; R1Ss March 3 ,o9, 1870 Oh CHARLES W; HOP;
Charles W. Hopkins and brother of Mrs.
Dorothy G. Mottesheard Of South Charles
ton, W. Va. and Mrs. Leola A. Beavers
Bros. Funeral Home, 20O7 Nichols ave
Sc. on Monday, March 13, at 1890 am.
Services at Emanuel Episcopal Church,
and ends 1 inv nvted a interment n dienwood ie1aSss
Cemetery. 12
JACKSON. MARY A. Suddenly. on
March 8, 1850, at her residence, 59os K
St; ne, MARY A. JACKSON, beloved
wife wife OF Rey panl jackson mother of 10;
Jackson. jr. Also surviving are her ia "a.
thter her, Joseph Jos washington: stepm9ther,
Was6nRton ober resvsr er0ths and ed
After pm. March 10 friends may call at
the Rollins Funeral Home and after 6
Pm. Sunday, March y; the family invites
from the sylvia Vista Baptist church,
FaImont Hfights Nd Rsy Arthur
Memorial Cemetery. IL
KANE, LILLIAN E. Suddenly. on
Morse sI3rs st; ne. Mrs. LILLIAN 2. KANE,
She also is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L.. E.
friends may call after II noon Sunday,
Funeral Monday. March l3, at 80 pm,
from the home of Columbia Lodge, No S5,
30l Rhode Island ave. NV, Rev. Poe Of
ficiating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery los
KANE, LILLIAN E. Oficers and men,
bers of Columbia Temple, No.
$ 422, !, B. P. O. E. of w, are
0&n notified of the death of Daughter
III LILLIAN E. KANE. Session of
W. sorrow Saturday, March IL.
~ 1850, at pm. Funeral Mon
~ day, March 13. at l pm, from
the Elks' Home, 30l Rhode Island ave. n W
ETHEL JAVINS, Daughter Ruler.
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Dratha

AMAN, SEBASTIAN. On Friday. March
TIAN III IAN aMAN 4 Of faT1d Web3e1 Wespts SEAS
beloved husband Of Helen esSt Lyston a. Aman' man
Remalns resting at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Funeral I9 Home n s991 I4th st; NV where
at $3.50 am; thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 9Th St.
snd sd Park I'd. NV, where the. holy sacri-
nee OF the mass will be offered at 10 a. IN.
for the repose of his soul Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BARKER, HELEN MAIZE. On Friday.
March 10, 1850. at her home. 9317 Walden
r. r. p,SEy sllyer ;o Spring, Nd, HELEN MARIE
Parker and mother of William Howard
Barker. Mrs. Barker rests at the Warner
pusHRTaTey sbrps FqnsraI Home s4a4 GeoTsa
later.
BERRY, CHARLES W. On Friday,
March 10, 1850. at his home, 1907 De-
ecatur st. NV, CHARLES w BERRY, be-
ovsf e e. hHn0d HaasoB Of m4s Ada Br5y father
Mrs. Ralph Beaii Of Washington' SS"I D. "1e c.
Remains resting at his late residence after
will be, held on Monday, March 13, at 2
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
BERRY. CHARLES w. special COM
A !: 6:
ROLAND BROWN. Secretary. u
CABLE, 1T. WILLIAM A., U. S. n. On
Friday, March TO- 1850; at the Naval
c4BIE q so rs retiTed RED Of IL 4soi SLNeen Nebrasta "a
ave. NV, beloved husband Of Eva C.
Gable: Friends may call at the above
II. Services at the residence on Wednes
day, March Is, at pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
CRABB, ECKER On Thursday, March
lsiS GkER GRHRa M0E Ay beoved eU SSsng o9gnt
SSaas|y aSxi MsTeh t.; At t6e Pine aEoye
ment in the church cemetery. ii
TO- ss5 sa5E hHTR sE1IE J. o. On 5aEH Eday bssFsa asFsa
mother of Mrs. Hardie Meakin. Memorial
SERVICES at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th s.
at 2:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
DoNAHAY, IDA MAE. On Thursday.
March Mar e 1850 at 5549 a90r lst st Temple
mother of Of Donald NJ. and Robert ?, Bona
mond, Miss !nez Williams. Mrs. Mae Ellen
Y; and Roy y L. Williams, Prayers at
n Mass nsPdsy at 1IhsEds mESh church oxon Son
Hill Md, at 10 am. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 10
DU BEY, JOHN HENRY On Friday,
March 10. 1850. at Mount Alto Hospital
JOHN HENRY DU BEY, beloved father of
Thomas Du Bey and brother of Mrs.
Angela Billadeau, Joseph Du Bey and Mrs.
Minnie johnson. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll ST.,
Takoma PAX. D. c.. where services will be
held on Monday, March 13, at 1918 pm.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
L.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

BE1' JUHN HENRY. MembeTS OF
G Takoma Post, No. $50. Vet
J: { ' ! 8 J: ! i. ]: 81 !: ] i j
&Sk, Grams of Foreign Wars, are
s%S8 advised of the death Of Com
HER rade JOHN HENRY DU BEY.
- and are requested to assemble
HNN at the Takoma Funeral Home,
~ 254 Carroll ST., Takoma Park,
where v. F. w. services will be
ted Saturday, March IL, 1850. at
Evening star., 1950-03-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

SE~. ~ SEFFtF ENI IIN~.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate price,
Open daily. Sun. holidays Phone order
also accepted, 8 80 to pm week night,
a0n 18th ST N w MA OF 06
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON-Brick Colonial; 6 rms.
full bsmt., fireplace; lge fenced lot,
bus to b. C.; cow. to shops and
playground; $3.50. Call FA. 1850.
-13
SILVER SPRING - Brick detached;
clean and well furnished; 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths: full basement with
laundry facilities and lavatory; gas
hot-water heat; S175 month. Phone
SILVER SPRING, near Four Corners
Furnished, just redecorated, g.
bedroom brick Colonial, 3 years old,
Anchor fenced yard and Bendix
washer. Convenient to transporta-
ton, shopping, public and parochial
schools. $160 per month. Call DI.
1015 till 9 pm. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HILLCREST

First offering. lovely semi-det. brick,
prewar, & rms, in immaculate cond.;
gas &C: heat, all-electrlc Ultra-mod.
kit, full bsmt., outside entr.; con-
crete front and DECK porch; only
S13,750. Mrs. Farringtun, OR.
5420, BROWN REALTY CORP,
Realtors ST o0o6
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont

fountain: Sc: must Be sold. CHANT
R5f.k6 KEF s co. p.sIoRModern ST S7o1i sta stable
established 5 years, leaving for serv
can be arranged. TIE. 0a3s. 10
HOME AND INCOME. l4th st. NV
II rms; inc. $3.50 plus apt; easy
terms JOHN R GAY Ho' 4: 4fSo'
STORE. new, Oh. Ch.; prod, fruit,
mag. groc., conf, flowers; bldg.
truck; sacrifice. RA. 1922 (TuesD.
DELICATEssEN. in new shopping cen
ter at Falls Church; long lease. reas.
rent: beautiful custom-made equip
ment; almost ready to open; it will
pay you to investigate this-Sub-
stantial cash and good credit refer
ences required. JE. 3-S517 or FA.
FOUNTAIN AND SANDWICHES. down
town: $500 on short hours; grand
opp. for younger party; $1,000 COM
plete; SIMONS. EX. 61S1.
or tan $500 fhor ssooo a9STs doNn ssap
SMALL M PINE RESTAURANT, fully equip.
on Wash. -Balto. blvd. Price, $3.50,
terms. Low rent. o. B. ZANT-
sThRT T1NaEe eoSSxIEscrNr VA MA; ME- HOME. New
l8 rooms. three baths. See OWNER.
500 34th st. ne. 12'
GARAGE, 5-car capacity. growing
business. with tools and stock for
sale at low price. Proprietor in
poor health: excel opportunity for
qualified mechanic, JU. 7-S1s1.
BARBER SHOP, well established; A.
chair shop in heart of Silver Spring;
good lease; you pay no good will.
81 s6wERsl FRfl | co t5h 8 pm YOUNG q
SHARE PATGNT SAFETY SWITCH
for AL I1n makes autos. MR.. DIGMAN,
GROCERY STORE. self-service; cor
loc., lge. place. most modern; does
XII H. goo ortb per me- mo Price only s3o0oo 09o
down. CRY REALTY CO, .'RiS RE.
10 EYE ST. N.E.-Body shop large
sizes fully equipped. RE. 9779 TIL
$50 or II. 3-7271 after q. -16
DELlCATESSEN on 18th and Que SITS.
NV. doing around ST 800 weekly;
reasonable rent with apt; priced for
MoRoss. No. 69ss anu "SA .oi @IS 9"'
ESQ SERVICE STATION. near Falls
Church. On busy Lee hwy. Doing
approx. 10000 gal. Bldg. for re-
pa1r sfnc. work sod ,..ss s1'7oo peS eaSh; lock,
i!sok F29 a1sas 2aa lease cAPo1l' pfS DhSne
MOTEL ON LEE HIGHWAY-Modern
paIf and casRS f9ttases t5sisE
HOME FOR owner; excellent oaE iocae
ton; Ga acres of shady grove; 25
REALTY CO, GIL. 1852. OK 265a
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PIX. AREA,
S1S,950-This new detached brick
has reception hall, bright din. rm..
fully equipped kit, and powder rm
heat; close in location. BILLINGS
LEY g. KORZENDoRFER. OR, 2326.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARKK-
Brand-new listing of this det., pre-
Cafritz, and located short distance
from all conveniences; 1st fl. has
recep. hall, liy. rm. with stone firepl.,
din: rm.. mod. equip. kit, breakfast
nook. lge. side. screened porch; End
FL ;t lge 6edrmS So ntrsase2 rilea 9afns ms
offers considered, as the price is
right. Call Mr.. Ligenfelter. at GE.
1859. with w. B WRIGHT, EN-.
BARNABY WOODS in Chevy Chase
D. ca center-hall brick Colonial;
wide corner lot with southern ex-
posure. Very fine cond., powder rm..
8 bedrms.. 2 baths, finished rm. on
3rd; exc. rec. rm. with firepl.; built
in garage, oil h.-w.h.; $4,000 will
by this property, with With bal. al at at
spect, cali Wo. 900. Once open
today until g. EDW H. JONES g.
CO.. INC. Chevy Chase -12
BRIGHTWOOD - Lovely six-room
row brick; modern kitchen and
hardwood floors and trim; conven-
lent to everything; priced to sell;
possession at once. KENNEDY
REALTY CO., INC. GE. 1902 till
CHEVY IVY: CHASE, D. Gust off west
ern ave-, charming det. prewar
Colonial brick home, with library
and " bath; center hall, large liv
rm., dining rm, kit. with dining
area and screened porch on 1st
floor: 4 excellent bedrms. and 2
baths on End fl. Large. beautifully
rm.; 2-car garage. To inspect. call
OR. 004S It'll 8 pm. REALTY
BROKERS. INC. 6606 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHEET METAL and
warm air heating business in one of
larger Virginian cities doing over
S350,00G volume. Valuable fran
chises. modern well-equipped shop
and warehouse. Will sell all or part
due to owners physical condition.
No bargain sale but opportunity to
buy q thriving business. Write Box
233-B, Star. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

AIR FORCE OFFICER needs s. or f.
bedrm., unfurn house; prefer vicinity
st. Mary's Academy. Alex, Va. TIE.
1865. 10
WANTED TO LEASE-Furnished, ga
bedrm, house, near Oyster or Eaton
School. NO. 4430, Ext. 113. 1I*
BRITISH OFFICER requires two-bed-
room house or apartment. furnished,
by November 15; convenient to
Pentagon. OW. 1854. H.
YOUNG U. S. DIPLOMAT needs furn.
house to Feb. /: 3 bedrooms; conv.
school, transp; max. $3.50. RE.
5000. Ext 2950. II"
Evening star., 1950-10-10

REDUCED FOR SALE
1917 D st. ne This 2-story. modern
home, s rms. 2 baths; oil heat; ga
rage; S1,500 cash, balance monthly.
Sold by OWNER. AT. 7043; ewes.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLOR GARDENS, 30th and Naylor
I'd Send f.. nice location; l.
bedrm. unit. for sale. Will decorate
to suit purchaser. Possession. Total
REALTY CORP. MI. 1000; evensnss
Or 5761 or TW. l191,
TILDEN GARDENS-Five rooms and
bath, completely modern kit. with
dishwasher and disposal; beautifully
decorated. Shown by appt. only Sold
to approved purchasers only. r.
BATES WARREN. exclusive agent
WI. 7196. OIL. 31hn. -IR
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$40 500

New Colonial detached home; lovely
rms; 1st f., powder rm., liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., kit, 3 bed
rms. and bath; full bsmt., gas a.-c.
heat Ewes. EN-. 1175.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
WI 4