davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Boy and Fish

He leaned and felt the line 90 slack
And prickled up and dot0n his back,
Waiting to feel the sudden run
And see the fish arc to the sun.
He could not breathe nor n1oUe at all
And yet he felt himself grow tall
Enough to handle scale and fn,
Enough to bring a strong fish in.
The pull came sharply and he stood
As one 10ho finds a moment good,
Brncing and reelino head to toes ..
Watch sunlight bless him as he goes,
Mdn-tall and surely three years oldN
His first fish SDung across his shoulder.
ANOBEL ARMOUR.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

I would like to ask question which
must be in the hearts of many Ameri-
cans today.
Why doesn't the u N. Security Coun-
Gil support the United States in her
fight against communism by organizing
an army, made up of men from the
combined member nations? This Is the
only fair way to deal with the Korean
situation. 1t is not right for America to
draft all her eligible men, while the other
nations sit idly and wait for peace. These
Evening star., 1950-07-19
The Report on Amerosio

If the Tydings committee report on the
Amerasia case can be taken at face value, the
Department of Justice, instead of resorting to
whitewash Of the defendants, was lucky to con-
vict anybody of anything.
The case against the three persons who were
indicted-Philip Jaffe, editor of Amerasia Maga-
zine; Emmanuel Larsen, of the State Depart
ment, and Navy Lieutenant Andrew Roth-rested
on evidence that had been obtained Illegally by
the FBI. The committee was not critical of the
FBI, concluding that the imperative need to find
out who was stealing secret Government docu-
ments in wartime justified the search without
warrants OF the apartments and Offices of the
suspects. The fact remains, however, that the
inadmissibility of the evidence obtained in these
searches raised grave doubt that any of the
accused could be convicted
While the Government was Stallng for time
LarSenS attorney learned of the illegal search
of his apartment and filed motion to suppress
the evidence against his client. That put the
Justice Department on a spot, for at the moment
the motion was filed JaffeS attorney was sitting
in department anteroom waiting to discuss
plea of guilty on behalf of his client
He wanted assurance that the department
would recommend fine only not jail sentence.
The departmental prosecutors were more than
anxious to make this deal for two reasons First,
they were afraid that Jaffe's lawyer would learn
OF the Larsen motion and take similar action.
Since they felt that Jaffe was the ringleader in
the conspiracy, they were eager to nail him.
Second, documents duplicating Larsen had been
found in the illegal raid on Jaffe's files and it
was felt that Larsen might not be able to get
the courts to throw out the Jafe evidence against
him. In other words if both Larsen and Jaffe
were to file motions to suppress the evidence
the case would collapse But if Jaffe could be in
duced to plead guilty the evidence seized in the
search of his place, though inadmissible against
him, might be used against Larsen
At any rate, the deal was made Jaffe's
lawyer somewhat oddly, it seems, protested that
he had been hoodwinked by the department., but
nevertheless stood by his agreement. Jaffe
pleaded guilty and was fined $4,000. After some
dickering, Larsen, presumably under the threat
of the Jaffe evidence that might be used against
him, pleaded nolo contendere (no defense) and
was fined $500. The case against Roth finally
was dropped for lack of evidence, and the others
who had been arrested-John S. Service Mark
Gayn and Kate Mitchell-were never indicted
In short, very little came of the prosecution
Evening star., 1950-07-19
The ices Fare Dilemma

Solving the Pentagon fare puzzle will be no
easy task for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Besieged from several directions with petit
tions for higher fares, the ICC faces choice be-
tween courses that will subject 1t to severe criti
cism, whichever decision 1t makes If 1t grants
increased bus fares 1t will be accused of letting
defense employees down in time of emergency If
1t protects Pentagon workers from higher rates,
1t justly can be charged with discriminating in
favor of a special group of riders-at the expense
of the vast majority of bus patrons.
Having assumed the role of protector of
defense workers during World War II, the ICC
has been reluctant to give up its wartime auth
ority. With another war crisis threatening, the
commission will be even less inclined to step out
of the picture or to relax Its stand against equal
fares-for-all, when Federal employees are in
volved. During the past war Capital Transit
readily agreed, as wartime measure, to assist
Pentagon employees by running its buses across
the river to pick up and deliver passengers After
the war this special service was discontinued,
but the ICC insisted on giving the Pentagon
riders the benefit of reduced fares This was
done under a joint ticket arrangement which
at present enables Pentagon employees to ride
into the District on Virginia bus and transfer
to Capital Transit for total fare of Is cents.
The hitch in this plan is that both bus lines
are forced to carry these favored passengers
for less than the regular fare for similar rides.
To make matters worse for Capital Transit, the
ICC ordered the 16-cent fare divided on q basis
that gives cents to the Virginia line and only
cents to Capital Transit. Yet the District
Public Utilities Commission has ruled that the
legal fare inside the District Is cents cash or
three tokens for 40 cents. And the Virginia COM
mission has authorized a 15-cent fare for dis
tances comparable to the ride from the Pentagon
to Washington which now costs only 10 cents.
Under the circumstances it is only natural
that the Virginia lines should be demanding not
only q straight 15-cent bus fare for Pentagon
patronage but also should be joining with Capital
Transit in seeking abolishment Of the joint
ticket plan. If the latter were dropped, employees
of Federal agencies across the Potomac would
have to pay 80 cents for trip that involved use
of both Virginia and Capital Transit facilities.
And that is pretty steep, considering the long
ride that can be had on Capital Transit bus or
streetcar for Is cents or, by TOKEN for 1919 cents
One solution Of the problem, Of course, would be
to return to the system under which Capital
Transit extended its lines to the Pentagon and
carried passengers to and from Virginia for
small extra charge But Capital Transit is not
likely to relish the idea Of resuming this service
in view of its sad experiences with the old plan
In event of all-out war, however, that may be
the only reasonable recourse.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

of those involved in what the committee describes
as "a reprehensible and despcable pattern Of
conduct" But If the Tydings report is accurate,
the Department of Justice did all that could have
been done with the case. Certainly, the Amerasia
charges were not whitewashed by the prosecution.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
NV, Washington 5. D. c.. and inclosinE cents
[sturn postage, or by telephonin9 ST. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What tree is said to be poisonous
to all life within few miles of it?-
M NJ w.
A. This is fable relating to the upas
tree Of Java. It's juice is poisonous and
is used by the natives for tipping their
arrows. The tree has been cultivated in
botanical gardens without harmful re-
suits,
Evening star., 1950-07-19

@. Who wrote the first book of eti-
quette?-N. o. o.
A. The oldest book on the conduct of
life in existence is THE Instructions
of Ptahhotep" written about 1850 B. C.
by prominent Egyptian for the guild
ance of his SON
Evening star., 1950-07-19

@. How did De Quincy acquire the
opium habit described in his Comics
sions of an English Opium Eater"?-
v. r. G.
A. While student at Worcester Col
lege, oxford, he began taking the drug
first to cure periodical attacks of neu-
stimulant.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Readers Corner,

From w. H. D., WASHINGTON: ]
want to know why "notarize" is not
a useful and acceptable word
Purists say that it would be Just as
logical to say '1awyerize" or "doc-
torize." But say that English does
not grow according to what the
purists think.
Answer: 'Notarize" has been
much condemned, but, because
there is no other single word mean
ing ito acknowledge or attest
before or by a notary" the word
has entered good American usage.
1t is listed as correct in the late
editions of Merriam Webster's, Funk
& Wagnalls and the New Century
Dictionaries.
From H. D., Los Angeles: In the
book, Friendly Persuasion" by
Jessamyn West, she uses the express
sion "work-brickel." Is this a
Quaker expression? I have heard
1t used in my Quaker family.
Answer: "Work-brickel" appears
to be a corruption of work brittle, /"
an old and dialectal expression
meaning unusually industrious;
hard working"
st. Louis: I was amazed to hear
commentator pronounce the
word gesture with a hard "g" as in
guess" Can you justify it?-A. c.
Answer: Sorry, no. The "g" of
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes n. Goren

@. AS South you hold:
AQJ95 0KQ107 uK95 %83
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass club Pass 2clubs
What do you bid now?
A. Since you have passed a holding
OF IL points. IL in high cards and one
for the doubleton. and can support any
suit that partner might bid, 1t would
be good policy to pack in with belated
takeout double. There is a grave danger
that the hand will be passed out at this
point and partner evidently holds some
values and may be unable to take action
If you continue silent.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
What do YOU bid now?
Q. As South YOU hold.

". AS SOutn you mold:
AZ 0AJ10532 HAQ974 "a
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
/ heart 2 clIlhs
Evening star., 1950-04-10

"A IlSn is a DacKb0ned animal
which usually has scales, and always
has fins and gills. It's real home is in
water, but a few KINDS can live out
of water for hours, days or weeks
at a stretch.
Lunghsh, mud-skippers and eels
are examples of those which can
get along out of water. Eels and
catfish have few, if any, scales.
The fins of fish are important.
They help a fish to swim, and also
to balance itself.
Fish differ in the number and
shape of their fins. There may be
two pairs, or even three pairs, on
the lower half of the body, and in
addition there are single fins on
the back and tail. Most fish have
six, seven or eight fins.
There are so many klncs of fish
that it is hard to pick one out and
say that it is typical" Among
those suggested as typical fish"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
AMPHIBIOUS,
meaning, liable to live both on
land and in water" Average is
"a. limit. % minutes

Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Cobb,

gesture is pronounced 81" thus
JESS-cher.
Rochester: Please pronounce the
word usurp. I say "YOO-surp.
Right?-D.. D.
Answer: Sorry, no. Accent the
second syllable and pronounce the
IS" as o." thus: yoo-ZURP.
Boston: Many people use the
word mind" in the meaning Of to
take care of children, as, "to mind
the baby" I have been taught that
such usage is incorrect.-Reader.
Answer: Mind" has several
meanings; among them is to mind
in the sense of "to tend: to have
charge Of; to watch over" Mind
the baby" is quite correct.
Fort Worth: I have just referred
to Funk 81 Wagnalls' Dictionary
and find that the only pronuncia-
ton given for canine" is "kuh-
NINE" Wait until my old Shep,
formerly with the. K-9 Corps, hears
about this!-B. D.
Answer: OF course, Shep, being an
especially good American, would
never use any other pronunciation
than the Standard American:
KAY-nine.
X X X X
No one can learn grammar without
knowing the eight parts of speech Mr.
Colbys leaflet, CHA, explains In simple
non-technical language. For a COPY
send 8 cents in coin and q stamped
self-addressed envelope to him, care of
The Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 1S, NJ Y
Evening star., 1950-04-10
@. AS South you hold:

A92 AKJ854 HAKQ73 a.
The bidding has proceeded.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner BY semo" coftmooI

are the salmon, the perch and the
herring.
Far different in shape from those
three are the long, thin ribbonfish
and the rounded globefish. The
fatfsh is another kind with a
strange shape.
If we look for the largest of all
fish, we find them in the shark
family. They are so large that they
are called whale sharks"
There was a time when people
spoke of whales as fish" Now we
know that the whale is a mammal.
A whale breathes air and is with
out any gills. 1t has fins, but these
are very different from those OF
fish. Instead of the pectoral fms of
fish, the whale has a pair of strong
''fipperS." Its tail fin is level with
the surface of the water, instead OF
being fixed in an up-and-down
position.
Whale sharks grow to a length
of so or go feet. Strangely enough,
these big fish are not at all dan
gerous to people. They have many
Evening star., 1950-04-10
What do YOU bid now?

A. Seven hearts. 1t is evident from
the last two rounds Of partners bid
hearts, even after passing, was Just a
waiting bid and that his subsequent bids
and the club ace. He evidently has passed
some holding like four hearts to the
queen and two aces or four small hearts
and two aces. The play for seven should
be laydown.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
@. AS South you hold:

Q. AS South you hold:
A. 2K1063 oJ853 %A10842
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
1spade Pass ?
What do you bid?
A. Two clubs If the hand had held
even singleton spade, we would have
In view Of the void suit, however. It IS Is
best to value the hand as it would be
played at clubs. At that contract, it totals
II points. eight in high cards and three
for the void. 1t is AGAINST the policy of
this department to make a negative re-
seponse OF one no-trump with a complete
void In partners suit.
@. AS South you hold:
AA92 2A10765 uKQ3 &A4
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
INT Pass 3clubs Pass
3hearts Pass 4hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
:, A. Six hearts. Partner needs little else
but a club suit and good heart support
TO fulhll this contract. Since you have
the control Of his suit, the spade control
and second.round control Of the dia-
that for his jump to three clubs and his
SUBSEQUENT heart raise. Take no demerit
II you answered four spades with the
intention OF carrying on to heart slam
copyright. 1850. by Charles Il. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Answer to ORNITHOTOMY.
teeth in their mouth, but the teeth
are small.

Interesting life stories of Mozart.
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leanet called Masters of Music" This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and encloses
stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Uncle Ray in care of The Star,
and allow about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
What do you bid?

"IIdV OU you UIQ!
10 give yourself as much bidding space
as possible and. no matter what partner
responds, you should then employ the
Blackwood convention and partners re-
sponse to that will allow you to determine
how far you will eventually go in the
heart suit. If partner should respond
with a raise to three diamonds and then
subsequently show two aces in answer
10 your Blackwood bid. you may well be
in position to reasonably bid a grand
slam. Our second choice for the FIRST
response would be an immediate Black
wood bid of four no-trump.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MODFRN OFFICE RLpG,-lui7 isih
j .lap 50. IL, air conditlonias op-
tteual, very reaS. rental. See MIR,
PoSNER. Room Sol or call Sr, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Q505 SEMINOLE ST
S16.5OO-RAMBLER

Det. 5 rooms, gas h.-w.h. Priced for
quick sale. HARRY DREISEN, MA.
7712 or SH. 1922. -23
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BRICK BUNGALOW

-iv. rm.. with fireplace, din. rm.,
equipped kit, 2 bedrms, bath and
attic; oil h.-w.h.; level fenced yard;
in quiet residential neighborhood,
yet close to bus, stores and schools
See 1t and make US an offer. Well
consider CT.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1950-05-23
THE GOSS co

In desirable Silver Spring location
Brick, 3 large bedrms., fireplace in
liv. rm., full bsmt with fireplace
and outside entrance. built-in break
fast nook.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
FARMS

SHOUTS FARM CArALoG pRyT,
s3g bargain1. ~ states ETROUf
RI 'LTY sll-A woodward HldR
Wasninstor Nttroooi,tan 75lS
DISTINCTIVE DAIRY FARM. $50 A.,
IS mi. 70 d. C. | mi. main hWy
historic stream and U. &. Govt. ParE;
chsap grazing rights to 100 addi-
nonal acres; bass pond. streams:
h-rm. house. . baths: nne setting:
40-oow barn. all equipped: psW ~
$4,000 cash: with d5 head cattle.
GOOD tractor, all farm machinery,
truck: $4,000. Now = profitable.
going concern. RALPH A. sTYLER.
Realtor. Pleasant Valley. Va. Phone
Arcola 5255 or Woodley 67I7.
(continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1950-05-23
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 9i0 18th St. NV. mr..
Conn, and Knew, modern, attrac-
tive desk space for those who want
the best. ReceptioniSt, mail switch
noard and stenographie service. Cali
DoWNT0WN-4l0 Bond BldR Desk
space. telephone and sercetariai sery-
ice available. DI. 2SoI, "a
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Modern Rambler

Silver Spring. corner lot; floor to
ceiling picture windows in lge. liv.
rm. and din. rm., woodburning
firepl, with wood paneling; 3 bed
rms rms. fuil bsmt;' lge: beautifully
want to see. Price only S14950;
terms. Call RE. $3.50, to 8.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LOBBYISTS HOME


He saws sell this brick Cane Coo With
oedrmS, and tiled bath, lIv. rm
with nrepi.. oin. I'm. and de luxe
kit. on 1st floor Heating ana plumb
ing roushed-in on End offers pos
sible expansion; full hSrut; !arse level
workshop. power tools aysl, al
esxtra. cost, Si3.7oo. Can o to 8,
CHILDREN'S PARADISE
Schools. close by; shops and buses
brick rambler brand new. feztur-
inE large llY- I'm. with hrepl ano
dining 1. plus huGe de luxe elecl.Ic
Kit. with dinlns space; cement patio;
corner lot. $50 Il. frontage. Sl4.250.
Call 8 TO 9, IA. -ln.u
A NATURALi
Located in Ashton hgts. this brick
offers larse lily. rm- with hrepl., with
screened porch; family size din. rm.
) bedrmS. and tiled bath Oh 2nd.
expansion ATTIC: cedar lined closets
bsmt. with Il bath. slate. root,
yard: Immaculate CONDITION and
near all conveniences; $50 $50. Call
8 to ., IA. 4-l620.
SOUND VALUE!
Is evidenced by GI-auuroved price
Arls. finest; close 10 schools. buses
and shops brick Colonial. center
hall entrance: large liv. rm. with
side porch, good dining room, EQUIP.
kit, powder rm. 3 larEe oedrmS
and tiled bath fun bsmi., rec. rm.
with frepi.; storm windows, cement
driveway. level lot. Call 9 10 8,
IA. 4-l630
TIFFANY HOMEi
The ultimate In location, design. con-
struction, neighborhood; center hall
entrance, brick Colonial. large iiY.
rm. with side screened porch az
Joining family din. rn.. equip. kit
rear screened poFch; . twin peorns;
rec rnl. with bar and hrepl,: shaded
lot. immaculate thru out. S24 800.
REALTY INC.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
PROPERTY wANTEr
STORES FOR RENT

BASEMENT STORE or shop, $50 mo.
I 2o16 NJ st. NV. ST. 554s fI--29
SPACE FOR BARBER SHOP in large
a0sntown a0sn hotel. Call cAFRlTz: pl.
SILVER fI1S SPRING. MD.-New SO sore.
location Act quickly. Gail MI. Miller
or Mr.; Helan, CRANE & HEI.AN,
NV NV s2oPrlNG AREA, rapidly Gs depel.
Excel )oc., for HARDWARE. dry
$685. $685. E2 SsFif'S $780, .ess ses IA sSG ssS5s
LGE. MOD. sToRE-suitabie for
wholesale or retail business Call
Monday thru Friday, NO, 1901.
PART OF STORE for rent; 42xl4
IT.: Apply 250S 14th st. NV.
STORE AND BALCONY-Active To-
cation' Medical Center: suitcase 1s
mos. rent reas. RE. 702l til
GROCERY, hardware and valet. ready
so days; New Hampshire ave. and
Franklin St, Hillendale, near Naval
Ordnance; no competition: rapidly
sTyTn sr9Ting ares sooe JACK COOPER
1867 5l BESNINGs tSSo RID. N.E.-corner
store. 1sk2x66,, full basement, ter
dows. parking in rear for 8 cars;
INN immed Ss,,eiS OCCUPANCY Apply LEO M,
< RRASNGtEiN st. n.E ME-. 4 $40 54ool Realtors 1915
1904 I4th ST. N.W.-store and liv-
ing quarters above. oil heat; immed.
%fe0RiEasS % sERNsEN FEN rent co. ADRRy RRsalloTs LEO
14l5 K st. NV, ME. 540O.
DOWNTOWN, 18th ST, NV. between
g and Hist fir. store, approx.
20x95 add. balcony space; poss. ap-
GsI p1oxi 30 days, Apply LEO N. BERN
TEiN n.W.. ME-. 4 C2i BOO Realtors l4l6 X ST.
TO sUBLET-Nr. 18th and G SITS.
.w.-Approx. l6x65 basement; bus.
stop, at. door. Suitable for any re-
WIS. AVE. NV, fsO3-store approx
20xl5: busy neighborhood immed
%feaPaasS % BaRSsrffs Tsfs rent co ADgy s,,Id5 LEO
18th AND S ST. N.W.-35x50 with
full basement, heat included: reas'
rent. Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN q
CO;, Realtors. l4l5 K st. NV, Me.
CONGRESS HALL SHOP CENTER, by
18th and Alabama ave Sc. Have
leased theater, super market. drug,
LIQUOR, iaunderette. Opening Tor
ladies' and mems wear, beauty and
6arber: restaurant, furniture, etc.
See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS,
5NS" EI wash. Bldg" DI. $500. Ewes.
G0o-eo@ 80, e ST. N.w.-win rent
as entirety or individual stores,
good location, Apply SO F St NV,
i3a 9th ST. N.w.-Excellent down.
town business location. Ind comm
Apply $40 r St NV Room 10 os
Evening star., 1950-05-23

NV, Atlas Bids
arse bTtght rooms
ION, reasonable. Ap-
Evening star., 1950-05-23
RAMBLER
S12.5OO

Lifetime construction. = bedrms., din.
rm., lge. liy. rm. with picture win
dow, equipped kit; Il acre land
tural BldgS.; will accept CT contract,
FEkE1E AND CO., TO. 1925 ewes.
WA. 02S9, Mr.. Coughlin. -25
Evening star., 1950-05-23
WHITE CHARM
PRICE $4,000

One 3-b-r rambler with garage
One 3-br. 2-story brick
One Abr, Cape Cod frame.
R J. STALKER, CHI. GHas.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

MINI. AVE. near Eastern ave-: end
comml. corner lot, 75xi20; perfect
grade; rs sa. It. A. ". ROTH.
EE. 1880. -23
Evening star., 1950-05-23
WESTGATE

Artistically decorated center hall
baths. screened porch. built-in gar.
located in a restricted community
of lovely homes close to Westmore-
land Circle. Owner leaving town
has reduced price to S24 $50.
c ALIEN RHERWIN INC EN- A450
Evening star., 1950-05-23
FIRST COMMERCIAL
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL land, rent. lease. sale
or build TO suit tenant. $4,000 SO,
fl. Silver Spring; so, 900 SO. II. N.
Hamp. ave; 5000 So. fl. wheaton
Owner, P.O. Box asa, Silver SprinG,
Nd. or your broker. -25
= BAY SERVICE station. restaurant.
gift shop on USA Rt. IL near New
Market, Call Il9. Luray, Va. --25
1II3 10th ST. N.W.-Entire build
ing (otiices with aptD reasonable
rent. RE l1Sl.
I22 9Th ST. N.W-3-Story brick
yard and garage. Apply $40 F st.
10th AND r SITS. N.W.-App. / 900
So TT. in large downtown End comm
bldg; concrete floors, pass. and frgt
elev, excellent for light manufac-
turing, etc. Apply LEO NJ BERN
STEIN & CO, Realtors, l4l5 K st,
DoWNTOWN--App. 575 50 #. air
cond. space; excellent location for
art studio. printer ONCE. distributor.
etc. elec. and heat inc In rent
Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO.
Realtors, l4l5 K ST. NV. NE. 5400.
l.th ST NV, between @ and H
store app. 20x95, addn1 balcony
space; excellent location; ress rent;
poss. app. 30 days. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO. Realtors. I4I5
x st NV ME 5AOo
Evening star., 1950-05-23
TakOnna Park

ASSUME CT LoAN-S3. 800 DOWN
Fenced for little ones; brick bunga-
low rms 5ms ON ond lsS b.1b * fq bItth bath 2ni 2nd
chest, sundeck, Venetian blinds,
storm windows, full bsmt., oil hot
air heat. Cali Mrs. Williams. SH.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
NON-GI
s750 DOWN. $3.50 MO.

$3.50 DOWN, S97.50 MO.
OPEN TODAY. i til dark-Silvel
Spring. Md.-Detaehed all-brick
2-story Colonial; living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen. full
basement, with Law, 3 large bed
rooms. modern tiled bath, gas heat
spacious grounds; blk. from
schools, shopping center, public
your inspection. To reach: Oui
Colesville I'd. to -Four Corners traf-
&c light, continue / blk. TO Tim
berwood ave. left on TimberWooc
AID JUSTINE. 412 5th St. NV
Sun, GE. 915l; weekdays. DI. 5995