davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Red Captors Marched
Photographer North,
Eyewitnesses Report
BY the Associated Press

NORTHEAST FRONT, Korea,
Dec. 5.-Associated Press Photog-
rapher Frank Noel was marched
away toward the north" by his
Chinese captors Saturday, reports
from escaped prisoners said today.
An eyewitness reported Mr.. Noel
was not wounded.
More light on the capture OF the
veteran Pulitzer Prize winning
cameraman came today from two
Marine MPs who were taken pris-
oner with Mr.. Noel but later
escaped. Their story, as related by
Capt. Michael Capraro. Marine
public information officer, was
flown out of the encircled town OF
koto today.
MIXED Up i'm Darkness"
when the Chinese hit our con-
voy. we decided to make a fight
of it," Marine Pfc. William r.
Spain of Georgetown, Tex, told
Capt. Capraro. when Frank
joined us. he was the coolest of
the lot. In fact. I thought the old
guy was Marine warrant officer
We were all mixed and in the
darkness I didn't at first recognize
the guy with the camera"
Corpl. Lawrence A. Plaisance of
Portland. Greg, who escaped with
Spain. when their Chinese guard
relaxed his vigil. told Capt. Cap
raro that Mr.. Noel was marched
away to the north by the Chinese.
Corpl. Plaisance said Mr.. Noel
had not been wounded. He said
Mr.. Noel and other American pris-
oners were treated very decently'
by the Chinese.
The corporal brought back the
lens of Mr.. Noel's camera. He
said that was all that was left
of it.
Tells of Ambush.
Spain gave this account of the
ambush, which occurred in freez-
ing weather along the winding,
rough road between Koto and
Hagaru, south of the Changjin
Reservoir:
About 4:30 am, after the fight
had been going on for about six
hours, we began to run out of
ammunition. Frank volunteered
to go with three Marines who
were sent for ammunition and
help. They got their jeep turned
around toward Koto, even as the
FIRE flight kept on, and then they
ran into another trap.
They returned to our group
and were surrounded with us at
$50 in the morning.
I'VE were out of ammunition
and badly outnumbered. The
Chinese said they would take good
care of our wounded, and we had
many of them. There was nothing
else we could do"
opaln JOIQ capt. Capraro that
after their departure the group of
Marines and Mr.. Noel were led
of into the hills, where they were
separated into various groups.
The last Spain and Corpl.
Plalsance saw of Mr.. Noel, he was
being marched away with three
Marine officers. That was Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
De GauIIe Says AttIee
Can't Represent France
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle last night denied the
right of any one Ito delegate the
representation of French interests
to the British government during
the Truman-Attlee talks in WASH
ington.
Gen. de Gaulle's statement was
made in reply to series of ques-
tions submitted to him and pub
lished by his political group, the
Rally of the French People.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Red China Seeks Role
In Jap Peace Treaty
BY the Associated Press

| LONDON, Dec. 5.-Communist
China repeated demands last night
for a role IN drawing up a Jap
anese peace treaty.
A statement by Foreign Min
lister Chou En-lai broadcast by
the Peiping radio and recorded
here said Communist China must
take part in preparing, drawing
up and concluding peace treaty
with Japan"
The statement said the Chinese
Nationalists are not qualified to
participate in drawing up such a
treaty and that Red China consid-
ers that "all preparation and
drafting of the peace treaty with
Japan, no matter what their con-
tents and results. are illegal and
invalid unless the Peoples Re-
public of China has taken part
in them"
Evening star., 1950-12-05
FOUND.

GLASsES-Light-color shell rims; on
10Th st. near Columbia I'd. NV. Phone
MI. 1904, after pm
ON SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY-Books,
personal effects, overseas souvenirs, be-
&Fnging to person by name of Brigham"
u. 104S. after pm. ,
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAOAA3NSA Jill IL Sb l. RSSst
heavy losses could be inflicted on
the enemy by artillery and air
that his hope of sweeping the
peninsula would be completely
smashed"
But Mr.. King also quoted con-
trary opinion that said: Let's
face it. Some one outside Korea
must come to our rescue if we are
to stay
Yanks Trapped in Northeast.
In the northeast, Marines and
Doughboys fought to break out
of a deep Red Chinese trap south
of Changjin reservoir. Chinese
masses mounted twin drives to
cut off the entire 10th Corps of
three American and two South
Korean divisions.
The most threatening of these
was aimed at Hamhung. Chinese
attacked at nightfall today
against United States Sd Divi-
sion troops near Sinpung. IS air
miles west of the big industrial
city.
Thousands of Korean civilians
were streaming south from the
area north of Hamhung.
No Contact in Northwest.
On the northwest front, there
was no major contact reported
with the Chinese. The 9th Army's
retreat on wheels was too fast for
the foot-slogging Chinese.
One small engagement was re-
ported on the 9th Army's left
flank, south of Pyongyang.
There was no indication as to
where or when the 9th Army would
make a stand. Associated Press
Correspondent Left Erickson, at
8th Army headquarters, suggested
it might go all the way to the
area in South Korea,
165 road miles south of Pyong-
yang.
The 9Th Army faced the mount
ing threat of thanking move by
Chinese swarming down the rugged
and lightly defended center of
the Korean peninsula.
Planes Hammer Reds.
Allied airmen reported hammer
ing 2,000-man concentration of
Red Chinese this afternoon at
Koksan, so miles southeast of
Pyongyang.
Eighth Army headquarters said
this force posed potential
enveloping threat to Allied troops
in the area. The Chinese force
was only IS miles from the retreat
route of the 9th Army.
Guerrillas mounted harassing
attacks for another so miles south
of Koksan.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said guerrillas had stepped up
attacks so sharply that it was
impossible to fix the forward line
of the Chinese advance.
But the Chinese were rolling
southwark all across the Korean
Peninsula.
Traffic Flow Grows.
Air observers reported a rising
tempo in both rail and road move
ment of Red troops from the Man.
churian border.
One 30-mile-long convoy was
sighted moving toward Changjin
Reservoir in North Central Korea.
A spokesman estimated this con-
voy probably was carrying two
Chinese divisions-up to 10000
troops-toWard the area where 1st
Division Marines and 7th Division
doughboys are trapped.
Night-flying B-26 light bombers
hammered at the long enemy con-
voy which wound steadily south
with lights blazing.
Fifth Air Force planes hit the
devastated rail yards at Pyong-
yang. rocketing and bombing
supplies the 9Th Army had left
behind. and struck a Red am
munition train near there.
B-29 Super Forts bombed the
Kanggye area, an avenue for Chi
neSe forces sWarming into Korea
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

religion. When you read the story
Of Ruth you are struck not only by
their high ideals but by their ma
tural. heartfelt, everyday religious
faith. 1t comes out In the remarks
Of Boar. II was one of the things
that no doubt had attracted Ruth
to the family in the first place.
The climax Of her famous promise
to her mother-in-law Is thy God
shall be my God"
II II ut best confusing, and
Ut worst tragic. when families
are divided In their religious
faith. Some one has said that
when the father belongs to one
denomination and the wife to
another, the children are likely
- become Nothingsrians.
The old family pew. happily not
out Of style In many places, II
more than q quaint custom. II Is 4
fine symbol Of family Life at its
best. Where are the most Of the
broken homes? Among the fami-
lies where father and mother send
the children to Sunday school
while they themselves lie around
at home reading the paper. or
among the families where all 60 to
the house Of God together? A home
without real religion IL 4 home
without its surest foundation.
.tcopxright By the international Coun.
- Protestant denominations. Released
" WNU Tsatures.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

IL Is the people who live
who make IL. But just throwing
people together within four
walls. even II the people are
closely related, win not make
= home. When ycu read the
story Of Ruth you see one
thing standing out: they were
all working people.
To this day, there are fewer d.
vorces In the country than In the
cities, and one big reason for that
Is that country families have to
work together, while city families
often have little In common. In the
country everybody turns to and
does something about the house.
everybody helps everybody else;
while in the cities where so much
Il done by machines and houses
are very small. there isn't much q
family can do together. Still, 1t is
worth while for any family to try
to work out something that they
can all do toe' .ner.
Unity in Variety
TT is striking that In the Bible the
Awarmest expression OF devotion
shown by one person to another, is
expressed by one woman to her
mother-in-law, by Ruth to Naomi.
Ruth was OF a different race and
generation and nation. Yet she
takes Naomi's family for her own.
That illustrates another beau
tiful feature Of living In fam
fly. You learn to live with all
kinds Of people. Even in so
small . group, no two are
slike. And the thing that holds
. family together almost bet
ter than anything else Is not
similar tastes In breakfast
foods, or identical eduactions.
or equality Of age or tempera-
ment: It Is common ideals, It
n agreement about the inn
portant things In life.
What do you, for example. think
II the greatest thing In the world?
Do your family agree with you? II
they do Cor you with them) then
you have q basis for happy fami.
y Life.
Unity in Worship
TTICH ideals. held BY all in com
AAmon. are almost the best fami
II cemer.: but better and best Il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Unity in Worship
EICH ideals. held BY all In COM
AAmon. are almost the best fami.
II cemer.: but better and best Is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

from the times OF the Judges.
which were very rugged times in
deed.
To read the Book Of Judges you
would think that everything was
plots and wars and murder. There
isn't q peaceful story in the book.
And then comes the story OF Ruth.
to remind us that even In those
terrible times there were happy
people, people who minded their
business and worked hard and
stayed home and loved one another
The bright spots in today's vast
seas Of misery are just what they
were In Ruth's time.
'" liking Together
ssK HOME IL . place to 90 when
"A everything else has shut up"
II not Z true proverb. For II that IL
al Il II, Il II not home. 1t is only
. boarding house and not . very
attractive one at that.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Ellis Harris has returned from
Baton Rouge and reports Mrs.
Harris condition satisfactory fol-
lowing an operation. Her mother,
Mrs. S. ]. Foose is now with
her.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

But homes were
n OF invented in
England or Ameri-
ca; the a n C ! e n t
peoples of I h e
world had homes
even II they had
no s p e c | a ] word
for them. The story
of Ruth Is a home
story. a family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly and
children drove to Durant Tues
day to meet Miss Mary Ellen
Dinnwiddle of Fort Sheridan,
Chicago, ILL.,, who will be their
house guest. Their friendship be-
gan overseas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Why Families?
Lesson for July Is. 1850

THE ENGLISH language has
! word not found In the original
languages Of the Bible: 1t Is not In
Latin, German or French for that
matter. 1t Is the word home"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ray and
family of Council Grove, Kansas
were weekend guests of his bro
ther, r. L. Ray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Clanton and
family of Indianola, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. L. Clanton and Armour Clam
ton of Moorhead were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gillespie on
the Fourth and all enjoyed fish
fry at the Club house at Bee
Lake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bornman
and children of Clarksdale visit
ed Mr.. an Mrs. Frank M. Clark,
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cannon
were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Watts in Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
TchuIa Locals

Mrs. Joseph Maggie and Mrs,
Charles Vegezzi drove to New
Orleans last week for the Vcgez-
ri children whohave been visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Vincent Mag
gio, Carolyn Maranto and Mary
Frances, Samuelson were addi-
tional guests on their return.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow
and children left Wednesday for
a. visit in Athens, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Alfred Gordon is a surgi-
cal patient in the Baptist Hospi.
tai in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Gertrude Wallace IS en-
joying a vacation with relatives
in Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Gertrude Wallace IS en-
joying a vacation with relatives
in Texas.
DIR. and Mrs. David Minter and
children left Sunday for Hot
Springs, Ark. to meet ner pa
rents, Mr.. apd Mrs. Wootlon
from Evansville, Ind. and spend
their vacation in the Ozark
Mountains.
Mrs. Halsey Van Wyck and
daughter Susan arrived Tuesday
from their home in New York
City for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Irving. Mrs. Hamp Jones and
little son of Jackson met them
in Meridian and accompanied
them to Tchula.
Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth and
children Clifton and Bonnie are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
PEBBLES in Bolton.
Mrs. w. E. Hays, Mrs. H. H.
Wallace, Mrs. ]. c. Melton and
Mrs. w. w. Woody were Green
wood visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dac.
nell and Georgena were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Darnell. They were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. William Darnell and
sons of Leland on Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

The Rocket 88" proves it's really greatl Odsmobiles
spectacular action star sweeps first place honors in one of
the longest hazardous durability tests on record
2,l78 miles the Pan.Amercan Highway Here's
undsputed evidence -unmistakabe proof-of the peak
performance and remarkable endurance built into the
"Rocket" Oldsmobie. Try the thrilling Rocket" ride
yourself your date with Rocket 8" sodey
Evening star., 1950-12-03
DOWN

OFF H ST. NE.
Brick; g large. lovely rms. full bsmt..
oil h.-w.h.; real home for some
one. Call quick on this one. Mrs.
FitZgerald cox & CO. RE. 23SR
Evening star., 1950-12-03

NEAR 18th AND MINI. AVE.-semi-
det: brick. 8 rms, bedrms.. 2 tile
baths. 2 freplaces, rec. rm., chest
nut trimminE; oil h.-w;h;: sarage;
GOOD Hope I'd. s.e.. LU, 4-3400. VI.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
9 APTS.

just of Portland st. Sc. near Boiling
Field-Semidet. brick. one 3-rm. and
apt; 2 refgrs., 2 stoves. Price, S14, :
75O down $4,000. Bal. one trust
.S95 mo. Income from 2 apts., $3.50.
A. R. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ROCKVILLE

Det. modern frame dwelling with 8
equipped kit. hot water heat, oil.
Terms: S2.450 cash S72 mo-;
monthly payment includes prin., int,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SILVER SPRING

OPEN SUNDAY. l TO 5.
White bungalow; living rm., dining
rm., kitchen, :, bedrooms, bath. oil
heat. full bsmt. On nice, quiet
residential street; $4,000; $1,000
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BETHESDA REALITY

In the very exclusive Bradley blvd.
area area Charming white brick home
( bedrms;, and attrac. barroom, ;
paths. full bsmt with maids rm
and Law, attached garage, lge.
concrete screened liy porch. beau
titui level wooded lot inclosed by
$4,000: Please call MR.. coWDEN
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Home or Investment, NE.
$4,000 DOWN, CORNER
complete furn. apis. q available
for purchaser, if desired) Mr. Colk,
RA. 6295. J. H. REALTY, 1921
Florida ave. ne. TR. 203S ,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SILVER SPRING

A beautiful Cape Cod bungalow:
average hv. rm.. din rm.. kit: 3
bedrms., tiled bath; full bsmt; gas
hot-water heat; very lge. corner lot;
S15.500
Paul E. Butterfield Realty
np DJnn nra,, n g.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
EUGENE B. GINGELL
RIGGS ROAD
ROCK CREEK HILLS
ROCKVILLE

7LlO ACRE-S14.70 200
Owner leaving town. This is your
country place" 3 yrs. old. having
liv. rm.. . bedrms.. bath, large kit.
incl. porch. stairs TO attic, full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.: Gear gar: in
nice setting. (From stop light in
Rockville. continue on Montgomery
ave. > blocks to Great Falls rd..
left $40 mile to our open Sign)
BOGLEY'S WHEATON OFFICE
IIO 5-3424 OIL, R1R6
Evening star., 1950-12-03
INCOME
EAA EACn nrrnk

In that busy block of tourist homes;
owner lives on lst floor and rents
4 bedrms. on End: full bsmt.. ga
rage; real money maker; $4,000.
Reasonable down payment. c. D.
MURPHY. Realtor. LU. 4-6227. LU.
1-2253
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Forest Grove, Silver Spring
RAMBLERS

Sherwood I'd. Open 10 TIL
dark. You are invited to in
spect this luxurious home to-
day. Lovely. spacious and built
with finest of materials: in an
exclusive neighborhood: brick,
with 3 bedrooms. . baths. cen
ter reception hall, large living
room with wood burning fire.
place. dining room, de luxe
kitchen, electric stove, venti-
lat!ng fan, dishwaSher, garbage
disposal. S1a-cu. #. refriger-
ator with freezing conpart-
Tent, Lvops al'-metal cabinets,
space for breakfast set: slate
roof, gas h.-~.h white oak
.fiocrs: bsmt. with toilet and
lavatory, roughed-in recrea-
tion room with fireplace and
outside entrance: over A-acre
lot. Close to public, parochial
schools and transportation.
$25.750. Will consider trade
In on your home. Directions:
Spring os 10 aEe; Forest tF0G Glen silTer Td'
(light), right blocks to Dam
eron dr.. left to homes. Ex-
elusive agents, LEATH g. ASH
LEY, INC. and E. s. PRICE a
CO., MA. 6464. LO. 5-1231.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BETHESDA

oTUo HONEYWELL St, OF Wilson lane.
bsmt;. 2. porches, gar. eiec xii
Beaut; decorated lge. lots. avail
mmed. Out, Bradley blvd. to vii
son lane. right l blk. to Honeywell
81; nght TO open sign. For further
nl1IfofmE5s55}non. ~ E55n. call WI. 1896; ewes.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HOME AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME
Older home in Mt. Rainier in gooc
condition on nice corner lot:
rooms. two baths; CLOSE, to schools
stores, churches; full price. S1l.500
with 81. 500 cash. ANNENBERC
REALTY Ii T-S357 a
Evening star., 1950-12-03
congressman Diplomats Attn
3356 PENNA AVE Sc

OO - ~ >. - 49, S.4@s
OPEN SUNDAY. TO 5
Beautiful corner brick detached; 4
bedrms.. 2 baths on End floor. liv.
rm. with fireplace. dining rm.. kit,
bedrm.. " bath first floor. paneled
rec. rm. with fireplace. laundry rm.,
storage rm and lavatory in bsmt..
stairway to floored attic. sun
porches: rooms are large and house
Is luxurious prewar; asking price
only $4,000. substantial cash re-
uuired.
Potts Realty Co. AK 1155
Evening star., 1950-12-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

UNIVERSITY PARK area.
rm. upstairs, insulated, gas hot
water heat. tile bath. equipped kit,
excel. hardwood f1s., ample closets
and storage space. Venetian blinds,
screens. storm sash, det ear, lge,
fenced-in back yard, beautiful shrub
berry: near shoppine. schools, church
RS. transp. OWNER. %13,500, about
$1,000 cash. OIL 1854. )
BETHESDA-Mcdern ;'rick home.
custom built with many comforts,
on Handicapped lot. | bedrm. on
main fl. 3 hedrms., bath on 2nd f.;
half-bath in bsmt. In select dis
triCt close to transp. and school.
SlS.500. Call OWNER. WI. 7545
BETHEsDA-Modern :astory brick
home, in conv. close-in loc; recep-
tion vestibule. large liv. rm. with
firepl., pleasant dining rm.. kit.
powder rm. and screened porch on
1st f.; 8 bedrms. and tile bath up;
full basement, space for recr. rm.,
auto. heat. 2-car Diet. gar. level lot;
this home is in immaculate condi-
ton, wall-to-wal carpeting; fairly
priced at S22,50O. EARL T.
WRIGHT. WI. 5000; ewes" RE- xOss0.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD

White Cape Cod bungalow. Two-car
garage. Beautiful lot with nice oak
trees. Living rm.. din. rm., kitchen,
bedrms.. full bsmt., side porch.
S14.95O. $500 down. possibly less.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtors, OR. 21Oo. Open o to 8
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

Comparatively new 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. . blks of Ga. ave-; liv-
ing .rm. has. fireplace; screened-in
porch: full tile bath: garage: terms.
BROWN AGENCY, SH. 9575, SH.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
WOODRIDGE

Open Sun, Is; 1908 Carlton St ;
six-rm. brick; oil heat, garage, storm
windows, 11a baths. f1repl. Out r. 1.
ave. to So. Dakota, . blks. TO right.
Easy terms. LARRY STEEL. RE.
0493. EN- 0303. -3
Evening star., 1950-12-03
COLORED
COLORED
% BURNS STREET NE.

COLORED
12a R. I. AVE NE
House: 6 large rooms with bsmt.. gas
h.-w.h., stone front porch . rear
porches. modernized kitchen, large
back yard; conv to churches. schools
and transp. Open Sat. and Sun.
10 M to : nm OWNER p
Evening star., 1950-12-03
XMAS SPECIAL,

XMAS SPECIAL
You can be in it for Christmas. Re-
duced to S9,450 for quick sale. Det.
masonry, new, 4 rms. with modern
kit. and bath; all on 1st floor. I'm
finished attic; full bsmt.; corner lot
50X100. 4Sth ave. and N st. Just
over D. c. line at Southern ave. and
H st. s.e. Conv. location. "a down.
balance can be arranged. Call
BUSADA, 4415 Southern ave. Sc.
10 9-S50O. e :
Evening star., 1950-12-03

OAMAOCUS, MD.
Six-rm, custom-built rambler: full
bsmt.; expansible attic: nice yard
SSox2oo; z years old: "a nice
G BEST LINTHICUM. Poolesville
3411. Barnesville. Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
OPEN TODAY / TO 5

OPEN TODAY / TO 5
1904 MYRTLE AVE. NE.
81 $50 down. bal like
Ideally situated near everything; Z
= large rooms "a bedrooms), bath. full
hsmt.. oil h.-wh., gar. on large lot.
4Ox14T: reasonably priced. sDirec-
tions: Out r. I. ave. turn right on
nANIEI. DiENER & CO. ST. 3as1
Evening star., 1950-12-03
NORBECK


New beautiful Cape Cod with breeze
way and garage: 4 bedrms.. > baths,
2 fireplaceS, recr. rm.: 1-acre lot.
lst showing today; Sl6,a50, terms.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to Norbeck,
left on Rt. IS, right on Redland
rd. . miles to open sign BROWN
AGENCY. SH. 3497; ewes. 81. 0165.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bethesda
Desirable Edgemoor
7025 Han,pdor vo


OPEN SUN. | PM. TO d PM.
4 splendid Dutch Colonial residence
OF charm and distinction. Located
IN a superb area of fine homes and
estates. Spacious liv. rm. with firpi',
opening into lovely heated solariim
iuli size din. rm. and kit. with break
Iast space down; large master bedrm.
with twin closets: = additional fine
nedrms. and lovely pastel tile bath
Upstairs: new gas hot-water furnace;
attractive Handicapped yard, with
aetached garage. Home in new
house condition inside and out.
vacant and ready for quick oc-
cupancy. Attractive financing avail
able Directions: From Bank of
Bethesda, out Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
blocks to Moorland lane, left 2
short blocks to Arlington rd., left i
block to. Edgemoor lane. right TO
dead end and Hampden lane, nght
70 open sign. Call MA. 9797 daily
Evenings cali NO. $500. Ext. 403.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors Q35 N Y Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-12-03
hevy Chase. D. {
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN TODAY 1-5

Charming most attr. home in North
Chevy Chase. Completely renovated;
= bedrms., baths; magnificent set
ting.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. ave beyond
EaSt-West hwy. to Kensington Park
way, right . blocks to KenniIworth
then right to - Kennilworth and
open sign. Call cox & co, 81.
UIIS or a~eDt W.T. o,nt