davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Tinsmith Understands
How Leaky Windows
Should Be Fixed
By ROGER G. Whitman

Question: We have round
recessed window in the gable of
our one-story brick house, facing
south. Whenever we have a hard
rain from the south, this round
window-well seems to retain the
water until it leaks through the
wall over our living room window.
Surfacing the brick of the window
well did not help. We had thought
of sealing the window with some
thing. but do not know what ma
terial to use. Any advice will be
greatly appreciated.
Answer: The window needs to
have q complete circular copper
pan" installed in such way
that the water will be shed down
the outside instead of working
down inside the walls. At the
lower part "weep-holes" should be
inserted, with small drain pipes
to carry off any water that would
find its way inside. (Tinsmiths
understand doing this job, for it
is sometimes necessary in rose
windows" Of churches.>
If the copper pan makes too
snug a fit so that the window does
not open readily. the window will
need to be planed a trif1e. If
ventilation is necessary in this
area, it might be wise to remove
the present window and install
the conventional type, or you
might consider installing ventilat-
ing louvres instead.
Question: We have knotty pine
paneling in a cottage in Wiscon-
sin, and would like a clear finish
that will keep the paneling light.
Can you advise?
Answer: I believe you would like
a clear. penetrating wax. which
should be applied over the un-
finished wood. This does not give
a high gloss. but you can put on
a thin coat of paste wax later,
give it plenty of time to dry hard.
and then polish well. All wood
darkens to some degree with age,
and this mellowing is considered
desirable with pine paneling. The
Western Pine Association, Yeon
Building, Portland. Greg. has is
sued several interesting bulletins
on finishes for pine paneling,
among which are various ways of
finishing knotty pine, calling for
different ingredients to give fine
effects. Copies can be obtained
by writing.
Question: I have an oak kitchen
set, a table and four chairs with
leather seats. The paint or finish
is wearing off and needs going
over. Will you advise me how I
can take care of this job at home?
Is there some way of refinishing
the set other than removing all
the old paint? Could I paint it
with a four-hour drying enamel?
Answer: If you keep the same
color. believe that you can do
so. First go over the surfaces
with sandpaper to smooth them,
wipe of the dust with a cloth
dipped in turpentine and then
apply your four hour enamel.
Some enamels are claimed to do a
good covering job in one coat.
Try this first on the leg of q chair
to check the effect.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
19 Steumfitter Apprentices End
On-the-Job Training Courses

United Association Of Journey
men and Apprentices of the
Plumbing and Pipef1tting In
dustry, and Ansel r. Cleary,
bureau of apprenticeship in the
Labor Department.
The apprentices were Louis
Bergeron. Walter D. Blackowske
John w. Carter, Charles r. Colvin,
Vincent Cook, Bernard D. Cox,
Alva w. Fife, Robert j. Hastings,
Perry r. Hengst. jr., Oscar F.
Friedrich, Robert E. Leigh, Homer
j. Kirby, Raymond Mason, E. W..
Lillard, William G. Poe, Louis L..
Wilson, Thomas Weeks, William
L. Seitz and Howard L. Bryant.
All but Mr.. Leigh are refrigera-
tion pipetitters; he is a steam
filter.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

double or triple swag valances can
be contrived to suit the varying
width Of windows or combinations
OF windows by using pleaters
spaced between the two corner
pleaters.
The cost Of enlarging a room
by using this pleater to make the
room look larger is no greater
than is ordinarily incurred in
making and hanging ordinary
draperies.
(Derwin Features syndicateO
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Five years OF on-the-job train
ing and related instruction were
climaxed this week for 10 steam
filter and refrigeration appren-
tices.
They received certificates Of
completion Thursday from the
Labor Department and the Dis
trict Apprenticeship Council in
ceremonies at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Most of the newly created
journeymen are veterans of World
War II.
The program is sponsored by
the District Joint Steamfitting
Apprenticeship Committee.
Speakers included Arthur Olson,
international organizer OF the
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Writer Leorns About Thieves

LONDON. Sept. 16 (P.-Thieves
today stole $500 ($2,24O) worth of
jewelry from the home of Colin
Robertson, a detective story writer.
Robertson's latest work, "Dusky
Limelight," published two weeks
ago, was all about jewel thieves
and how to catch them.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
IS One Story Ramblers
Started in Bancroft Forest

Bancroft Forest, Inc. has started
construction of 65 one-story
ramblers in Arlington.
Roy H. .Halquist, spokesman for
the owners, said a sample home
will open at the project in about
80 days. Others in the firm are
John c. Wright and Wallace C.
Lam, builders.
The brick homes, to be built to
sell for approximately $12.500, will
be in the area Of South Columbus
street and George Mason drive.
Other homes will be on South Din
widdie. Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Army May Increase
Draft Calls in 1851 if
Red BuiIdup Goes On

The Army may be forced to in
crease draft calls early next year
if the influx of Chinese Red troops
into North Korea seriously pro-
longs the fight there, defense Off
ciais said last night.
Asked to comment on news re-
ports of Chinese Communist re-
Inducements in Korea, Pentagon
spokesman said they could not
speak publicly until we receive
confirmation of Chinese units from
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters"
But one official predicted the
Army will have to raise its draft
calls during the first three months
Of 1851 if the Chinese forces drag
out the conflict.
In its last official comment on
future draft calls, the Army indi-
Gated recruits would be called in
| at about the rate of 10000 a
month through March of next
year. That was the size of the De-
cember call-the smallest since
draft machinery was revived last
September.
The four-month total of draft
calls at the end of the year will
amount to 100000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

States 7th Marine Regiment ad-
vanced northward through Su-
dong toward the Changjin reser-
voir after smashing a roadblock
which Reds had slipped behind its
two lead battalions Friday.
Marines and the United States
10Th Corps Raider" company
organized to fight Red guerrillas
attacked band of 1000 by-passed
Communists Is miles north OF
Wonsan with tanks Friday. A
Marine combat correspondent said
Al slain guerrillas wore captured
American uniforms.
A tank-led patrol of the United
States 7th Division was reported
battling a Communist force IL
miles northwest of Pukchong, 20
miles inland from Iwon, where the
division landed unopposed Octo-
Der 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

slashed to pieces elements of the
South Korean 9th Division.
At least half of the Cavalry
Divisions 9Th Regiment had es-
capped from a Red trap sprung
Thursday south of Unsan.- An
9th Army spokesman said there
was reason to believe that those
still trapped would make their
way out.
There was no further word from
another LIST Cavalry unit, about
Fhalf battalion. trapped west OF
Unsan.
The 1st Cavalry Division had
gone to the aid of the South
Korean 9Th Division when both
were hit sharply by a strong Red
counterblow Thursday.
Line Holds Against Reds.
Generally, the new Allied front
in Northwest Korea followed a
line beginning at Chongju on the
northwest coast and running
northeastward. just north of the
Chongchon River.
The line held firm under Red
pressure. Only slight changes
were being made as U. N. forces
shifted from their one-time run
ming advance to a solid defense
front.
A United States LIST Corps
spokesman said Red pressure ex-
listed all along the Chongchon
River line.
The line. the spokesman said,
was drawn for the next U. N. &C
ton as we'll as for defense reasons.
A battalion of the United States
oath Division fought to freedom
through a Red blockade north of
the line yesterday. It had been
cut off several hours in freezing
weather. The unit lost several
vehicles in fighting its way back to
Allied lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

CRITICAL AREA STABILIZED-The situation critical
Unsan Kunu ~ to be stabilized ranking
Sth Army staff officer said Chinese Reds have probably 100000
troops deployed along the Korean Manchuan border
the northeast two American Marine battaons
north of Sudong 90. The American 18th Marine Regiment
advanced norhward against strong opposition through Sudong
toward the Changjn Reservoir after smashing
which Reds had slipped behind the Marine battaons
MaOn underned) third isolated battalion reported
in and in danger. ROK Capital Division troops
Koreans engaged in bitter street fighting in Klchu
northeast. ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
U. n. Troops Battle
Assaults by Reds
On Vital Bridge
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Reds. Jets and light bombers also
struck the Yongbyon force but
were unable to assess the results
Planes also spotted the truck
convoy, moving southeastwaro
from the Suiho Reservoir on the
Yalu River. There was no report
of air attacks on the convoy.
Reds Have Limited Success.
The 9th Army reported Rec
forces had limited successes yes
terday in operations south of the
Chongchon in the Kunu area at
a point Is miles east and slightly
north of ANU. Attacking with
tanks and self-propelled guns
the Reds seized the town of Won.
S miles north of Kunu. ',
The Reds then captured hill
positions east of Kunu, were
driven off by communicating
South Koreans, then retook the
positions late in the day.
These Reds on the south side
of the Chongchon were in posi-
ton to drive down in behind the
Anju bridge. They did not press
their attacks yesterday.
Chinese Put at 6 Divisions.
An American officer said South
Korean Army authorities esti-
mated that six Chinese Commu-
mist divisions had entered Korea
from Manchuria to oppose the
U. N. forces.
The statement came shortly
after other American officers an
nounced that one Chinese Red di-
vision was battling the Allies in
Northeast Korea and equivalents
of two other Chinese divisions
were fighting Allied forces in the
northwest.
An American spokesman fol-
the Korean Military Advisory
Group said Korean Republican Of
ficers placed the number of Chi
nese Communist soldiers already
committed to the Korean war at
rs, 1000.
Million Seen Set to Strike.
A high-ranking officer of the
United States 9th Army said the
Chinese Reds have probably 300,-
900 troops deployed along the
Korean Manchurian boundary and
perhaps l million more within
committing distance"-ready to
srtike from their present locations.
The Chinese units identified in
the northwest are only of bat
talon size. the officer said, but
the total number of battalions
identified indicates the Chinese
strength there amounts to two
divisions.
So far, he added. there is no
pattern of proof" that the Chi
nese are fighting as regimental
or divisional units.
A United States Marine spokes-
man, however, said a full Chinese
Communist division, operating
openly as one unit, was identified
in Northwest Korea, around the
Changjin reservoir. a..
The Marine said the division
was composed of the Chinese
370th, 371st and 372d Regiments.
Situation Stabilized.
Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo head
quarters said Allied withdrawal
strategy was almost complete"
in the big danger spot of the
new U. N. front-around Unsan
and Kunu inland from the west
coast.
Field dispatches also indicated
the situation there was about sta
bilized.
1t was in this area that Korean
and Chinese Reds had trapped
parts of two United States 1st
Cavalry Division regiments and
Evening star., 1950-07-09
sy the Associated Press

Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle, jr., asked party
officials yesterday to urge their
Senators to be on hand for a test
vote in the Senate next Wednes-
day on a compulsory Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission bill.
Mr.. Boyle predicted in letter
to party leaders that ''if all Demo-
Gratis who support the President
on this vital issue are present and
voting and if the Republicans CO.
operate" the Senate will vote a
debate gag.
Practically none of the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate shared Mr.
Boyle's confidence. since a May 1e
Senate test showed that if all sc
Senators had been present FEPC
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Boyle Asks Bockers Vote Wednesday on FEPC Senate

nesday when the Senate will vote
on it.
The petition would limit debate
on Senator Lucas motion to take
UP the FEPC bill. To become
effective. it would require the Eyes"
votes of 81 Senators, two thirds
of all the 96 members.
Full Attendance Urged.
A similar petition got only SO
votes in the May 19 test and Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, of Va. one
of the chief opponents of the bill,
told reporters he knows of no
change in the lineup.
However, Senator Lucas put
Senators on notice in advance of
Wednesdays test and urged full
attendance.
The pending bill would set up
an FEPC with powers to enforce
Evening star., 1950-07-09

proponents would have lacked one
vote of obtaining the 64 necessary
to shut off debate.
Resigned to Defeat.
Democratic leaders are so re-
signed to defeat Wednesday of a
motion to take up the bill that
they have made no calculations
in their program for any further
debate on the measure.
Circulation of a cloture, or de-
bate limiting, petition was begun
Friday by Senator Myers of Penn
sylvania, the assistant Democratic
leader.
1t will be filed tomorrow by
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the ma
jority leader. Under the Senate's
rules, it must lie over until We'd
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Four-Legged Turkey
Has Three on Left Side
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WESTMINSTER, Calf. Here's
one for drumstick lovers:
A turkey Matched at the B. B.
Taylor ranch has four legs. Three
are on the left side and one on
the right. The freak has no
trouble navigating, Mr.. Taylor
says, as the largest of its left legs
is only a shade shorter than the
right.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

its orders against discrimination
in job hiring on the grounds of
race, creed or color. The House
has passed a bill setting up an
FEPC with no authority to enforce
it's findings.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

These smooth, personoIized white VEL
lun post cards are so useful for quick
notes, club notices or whenever you
like to drop few lines. White printed
With blue ink. Order now and save!
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

Cash aHsd,,,a1 At ONCE el for houses, any
Nd; white or coiored. MR.. cURRo,
csSu 81 1920; 9, eyes; sH. 1882.
NON NJ 'GPdijfn p pH MARco REss5s sz ss f5ss sAk
WISH TO PURCHASE nice 2 or 2
bedrm: home: have substantial cash.
DfREcr IRE lfo-Fi FROM Ssaf' OWNER highest
Mr.. KITcHEN, ST. ;' S5es; eyes.. Ss..
WILL PAY ALL CASH for 2 81 or q
bedrm. home within miles Of Bla-
densourg; owners only. Hy. 5611.
WE PAY HIGHEST ALL CASH prices
for Sc, or ne. property or will take
brick BUNGALOWS. MAX MILLER, Mi Err
5o0 i1th St. Sc; FR; 21oo. -26
sSSf sSss. hSne Emn edg7. 3 any section. r Re
QUICK WILL BE the action in buying
QUICK, ST. 5000; ewes, RA. s4Is
WANTED, HOUSE IN good neighbor.
cafl eoGdi Ral may ysssa consider or families
If PRoMpT ATTENTION to the hes sal,
of your home, business or invest
ment property is what you desire
call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor
sos North Capitol. Ma $3.50. Free
, appraisals. Results since 1919.
ALL CASH AT ONCE for your D. C.
house. frame or brick, large OF
small: condition immaterial. Box
81. Rockville Md.
! PAY CASH FOR HOUSES, any con-
dition, any section. MR.. B. LIss'
NEW HOME in NV. d. C. or Silver
Spring; up to $4,000 for client
PARTY WITH $4,000 CASH wishes
to buy nice 6-rm. brick home in
Indian Spring area. Call OLLIE P,
r STEIN; "a. 53oS 53oScn ,n sr,,,vc
YOUR HOME. CALL JAYEM REAL
TY CO.. ma. 6993 TILL 8 PM.
WANTED, house, s-s rms. or 2-fam.;
any good location, D. c. or Md. IA
7547. 2Ss
Evening star., 1950-01-24
$500 DOWN TO CT
THE GABLES co.
2423 MINI. Ave. Sc.
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGlNiA

ALEXANDRIA = BY owner, duplex,
fenced. with swimming pool and
playhouse, on extra lot: both houses
have 2 bedrms., full bsmt., baths,
ssuno, auto gas heat. furn., S23,5o0. oV.
ALEXANDRIA. No. 4s-Nice S 5-Teom
brick end row home, with living
room, dining room. equipped kitch-
bath on "a. Full bsmt. n0'i; With oil oil
heat; assume GI loan with small
Penfn1y ppafy payment. J. T. MOTION
Alexandria. Open 9 till 9. ov 5000.
Colonial; nc fooms. ano-s-sfSTy bedrooma, s5,sk
equipped kitchen, large inclosed back
porch' full bsmt., with gas a.-c.
aeat neWs ,aIga Anenor Tot fence, ., storm win
+ MofoN 5Ee 10i REAETYe EETlSe' a4iS 4S15'3S4 Mt.
til 8. oV. $500. N26 o
GROVETON-Bungalow. No. 125-
New Groom. ;}-bedroom Cape Cod
bungalow on 2-acre lot; automatic
OH neat: $3.50 GOWN, $50 per mo.
j.: I. MOTION REALTY, 2415 Mt
eRoyEr9S;. :I!t + oS; BGSeALow. sfsS; No. 7Ss 1Ss-
Lovely home, only d mo, old; &
rooms, bedrooms, 12-acle lot; total
price, $500. Pay $1,000 down.
2415 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria
Open 9 til 9. oV. 5000. 20
BUNGALOW, No. 327-15 miles from
washington; rooms, 2 bedrooms,
large living room with expansion
iattlc, iatIs M tull bsmt;, at, with oil &C: heat,
TON REALTY, gals Mt. Vernon
ave, Alexandria. Open 9 til O..
-OV. 5000. -o6
GI; S1",15O-Four bedrms.: on over
"a acre, nr. Fairfax High SCHOOL,
REALTY. FA.. 1850, CH. 1880.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, in very good
condition.: 2 bedrooms and bath,
ny. rm. and .full-size dining room
in Clarendon, Va, near transp.
and shopping; reas. terms. H. G..
SMlIHY CO., ST. $500. -25
Evening star., 1950-01-24
3947 CLAY PL. NE
Colored-Vacant
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
COLORED. 81. 500 DOWN
CLAY PLACE NE.
NEAR MINNESOTA AVE

One of those extremely attractive
and very modern brk. homes that
rms. with complete equip. luxury
kit, lovely tile bath and 3 fine
bedrnas. Pull bsmt., gas a.-c. heat.
Many extras incl. aluminium storm
windows and doors House in won-
derful cond. and priced under
Ma. 9797 or LIZ. 4-3342 daily; ewes.
eaii Mr.. Parrish, AL. 0116.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 925 New York Ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-24

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
On Nichols ave-, semidet. brick, 6
rms, full bsnt., gas h.-w.h., 8 yrs.
old. Only S1t $50.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

MICHIGAN PARK-Luxurious semi
des orGe heme SpaGioqS maSsTn FSooms Ssfhs
wood-burnins fireplace, large ce.
ment, front porch: Gear garage; oil
h.-w.h.; new-house condition; owner
transferred, must sell. Call M
Pendleton, DU. 346S for appoint
ment.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
RIVER TERRACE
Excel. 6-rm. row brick with screened
porch, lge. fenced yard; can be
bought for S10,50O with about $500
down to GI. Unusual Offering. Call
SH. 6440 until 8 pm. rs
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BUNGALOWS

New brick; rooms and tile bath on
lStr,f lst floor; expansion attic for z
blocks to District line; S11.250 and
Sl2.750; GI approved. j. M. MED
LEY HI h177 is
Evening star., 1950-01-24
LYNDALE

- NEW jersey ave. b.E.
S11 900 with $4,000 down. Brick,
rooms, bedrooms, full bsmt., oil
h.-w.h.; excel. rental area.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

1918 K. st. NV. Realtor. MA. 0753.
choicest. area. Tapestry brick. re-
cep. hall, 4 rms. on 1st fir: 2nd fir.,
large master bedrm; and full bath;
also 3-rm. furn. apt. with "a bath:
bsmt. has nicely, furn; rm., u bath
h.-w.h., front and rear porches;
Terms; Ta sIel. LEATH ATT & s. ASHLEY, ASH &c
cokoREpn4oo Gas5: fEsS BE Blk. sz7a 4ath ST. NE
s rms, dinette, bath; full bsmt.,
Lear gar; an auxiliary bldg. Priced
reas. Call Ho. 4719; on Sun, 10.
c1SR5 coI,SRsS or A Api RRa9nk,..Nn a5f4; "a I9a5
come approx. 5000 mo. 27I2 10th
St, 6 beautiful rooms, 2 large in
closed glass porches, built.in garage
hardwood floors; resassoonnable' ressona yascaaTnti
CoLoRED, $1,000 down. attractive
Colonial brick home in HOO block
of Morse st. ne: 6 large rooms, full
basement basement hwh hSHP Ea5age ssa aeen gsl 9t
TY CO. Ex. a4Oo, ewes. GE. 5!I1
1415 HoLBRooK sT.-coloredDa.
family duplex; 2 rms, Kit. and batf
in each apt, separate front anc
rea' entrances, full bsmt., oil heat
vacant. Reduced to S13.950. j
Ginberg, ALBEE REALTY CO.
RE. 7104, RA.- 1926. PA
CoLORED - REGULAR 4-FAMILY j
apt. with individual heat; also Isl
commercial; excel. location; owner
will sacrifice. PAUL PERUZzI, 1927
Eye st, NV. ST: 26s6 or TU. 07s4
COL0RED-CLAT PL. NE, rms.
Hollywood bath, screened from
porch, bsmt., excel. cond., gas heat
very easy terms. w. CLIFFORD
COLORED-174I LANG ri. NE.
about 10 yrs. old, brk., arranged into
3 apts., h.w. floors throughout, ga'
h.-w.h,. tiled baths; lge. yard; poss.
S13,75Q with about $4,000 cash
Call TU. 1892 or HU. 5000. SAMUEL
c. REYNOLDS CO.. 3005 Ga. ave
NV. pr
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE-smal
down payment will buy this moderr
5-rm. brick home, with tiled bath
an5 ut IN 1nuaiy rorl. fy,J
Evening star., 1950-01-24
coML. PROPERTY FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN-2nd comm, 24-ft
NV. thoroughfare; price, S12,75O.
Mr.. Measel, DI. 1915 eyes,, ST.
2S48. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
GEORGETOWN

Prominent attorney IN. ", will pay
up to $4,000 cash for fashionable
GEORGETOWN home; must have gar
den and rooms for servants. Call
George Holstrom. ST. 1900, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1929 18th st. NV. --26
CoLoRED-MoDERN 2 to 4-bedrm
home in good convenient ne. and
NV. loc.; have considerable cash
MRS. cox, VI. S136 or ST, 1868
Evening star., 1950-01-24
SILVER SPRING
WORLD OF PRIVACY
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

Bedrm. and "a bath on 1st A., Q bed
rms. and full bath upstairs: liv.
rm. with fireplace, guest-size din.
rm;, fully equip. kit. side porch
with, outside entrance, Venetian
blinds; located nr. Transportation
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HIIJCREST HEIGHTS

Brick rambler: spacious and vel
lovely; full bsmt., gas a.-c. hee'
ise. expansion attic: beautiful
landscaped lot: offers considered.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BETHESDA

custom-built rambler of field stone
and white frame on wooded lot
convenient to GEORGETOWN road. This
2 baths, liv. rm, dinette, kitchen
with disposal and dishwasher, fun
bsmt. beautifully decorated Ewes
Mr.: r. w. Lebling at OIL. 0670.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HILLCREST

No Down Payment to GIS
Open from 10 till dark. A good deal
to non-yets. New 5-rm. semidet
signed, plenty of closets, gas &C
heat. auto. h. W., laundry tubs, full
bsmt., copper plumbing. A nice
kit, fully equipped. Conv. to schools
and bus service. Only a few min
utes to downtown. Price, SlO,5OO.
Monthly payments approx. $40 incl,
taxes and ms. Drive out Pa. ave.
Sc, turn left on Southern ave. to
51st st. s.e., then l block to 51st
and H and sample house. BUSADA
REAL ESTATE. 4415 Southern ave.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
coML. PROPERTY FOR RENT

9th ST, Mr.. E N.W.-3-story brick
bldg. and garage; 2nd comm; 1st
floor suitable for store. Apply $40
st n w, Room 49,
FOR RENT as is or remodeled to suit
tenant; 2-story, 5000 So. #. brick:
2nd commercial; 9TH and c SIS. s.w.;
long lease to responsible party.
owner. M. SHULMAN, Ii. 3-57I9
or WO. 0aS5. -25
AnoUT 1000 SO. FIT, End fl. Apply
al6 18th st. NV, GOLDCRAFT
10th AND F SITS. N.w.-Approx.
1000 So it. in downtown BLDG;
nreproof freight elevator; excellent
Tor light manufacturing, etc. LEO
M. BERNSTEIN, Realtor, 1415 4
st. NV, ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
YOURS TO TREASURE

Enjoy this custom-built brick Colonial
with diversified rooms piano size
liv. rm;;,. firepl... stately din. rm.,
dream Kitchen. full of labor-saving
rec; rm.. garage, porch. Substantial
cash required. Priced below repro
duction costs. Only S27,95O. Cali
now for appt.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy, at Glehe Rd 0W Qnan
Evening star., 1950-01-24

TWO-FAMILY
Semidet. brick; each floor with 4 room
and bath; pvt. entrances; full bsmt.
gas h.-w.h.. $4,000 for equity; as
sumo GI loan. Rent from / apart
ment DAYS entire payment, incIudin
tares and insurance.