davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Britain Fights Alone
AGAINST Plan 10 Pool
Steel and Coal Output
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

STRASBOURG, France. Aug
15.-Britain fought a lone and
losing battle before Europe's un-
Official parliament here today
against the Schuman plan to poo
Western Europe's steel and coal
output.
British Laborites and Conserva-
tives both had counter-plans re-
stricting the POOLS proposed au-
thority and safeguarding national
sovereignties. But they got scant
heed from political leaders of IA
other nations represented in the
European Councils Consultative
Assembly.
The assembly's debate on the
Schuman plan was scheduled to
resume this afternoon with French
and German speakers leading off.
West Germany's 18-man dele
cation already had voiced its sup
port of French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman's proposal de-
spite the bitter British opposition.
The Germans asked only that
limits on their steel production be
lifted and that Germany have
equal rights in the internationa,
coal and steel authority.
British leaders from both
parties argued that the individ-
ual governments should have a
final veto over the international
They said, in effect,
that Britain would never place
her steel industry under what
Laborite Maurice Edelman yes
terday termed an irresponsible.
undemocratic and arbitrary au-
thority.
The British. apparently, wanted
to explain their stand fully be-
fore conclusion of the six-nation
talks now under way in Paris on
Mr.. Schuman's proposal.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Memorial Service Held
For Bishop Robert Jett

Memorial services were held
Sunday at Grace Episcopal
Church here for the Right Rev.
Carter Jett, retired bishop of the
Southwestern diocese of Virginia
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Jett died August 9 az
his home in Roanoke and was
buried there at the Evergreen
Cemetery.
The services here were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church.
The 82-year-old bishop is sur
vived by two sisters, who live here.
They are Miss Ethel N. Jett and
Miss Halle M. Jett.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Rites Scheduled Today
For William Mcfarland

Funeral services for William N
Mcfarland. 81, retired statistician
with the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, were held this morning at the
Wastler funeral home, 301 East
Capitol street.
Mr.. Mcfarland died Friday al
Emergency Hospital Of a heart at
tack.
Born in Cambridge, Ohio, he
had been a District resident for
more than IS years. He lived al
3168 Seventeenth street NV.
He was retired from Govern
ment service about 1886.
Mr.. Mcfarland is survived by
his father, Victor Mcfarland Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, and a cousin
James F. Mcfarland of 4040 Sec.
ond street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Mrs. Jeanne {. Birge
Rites in Falls Church Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanne
Elizabeth Birge. 79. lifelong
resident of Falls Church, Va, were
held this morning in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles E.
Gage. 401 Great Falls street, Falls
Church. Burial was in Oakwood
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Mrs. Birge died Sunday in her
sisters home.
Mrs. Birge was the widow of
Harry C. Birge. Falls Church at
torney and real estate man, who
died in 1943. Mrs. Birge had been
living with her sister since 1927,
when she and her husband sold
their 25-acre home, Woodland, in
Falls Church.
Mrs. Birge is survived by two
sons, Warren Riley Birge, of Ar
hngton, and Morgan Birge of
Richmond; daughter, Mrs. Judith
B. Sides. of Arlington; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Leo G..
Parker, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Rites for Dr.. F. J. Mcleod ,
Barber and Ex- Dentist, Held

DR.. Frederick J. Mcleod. Sc,
colored, of 1923 Ninth street NV,
who held a degree in dentistry
but had been a barber for 80
years, died last week and was
buried Saturday.
DR.. Mcleod graduated from the
Howard University School of Den
tistry in 1916 and practiced for
about four years. He gave up his
profession however. to become q
barber at the Palace Barber Shop,
1841 Seventh street NV.
At the time of his death, Dr..
Mcleod had been barbering
longer than any of his co-workers
at the Palace and was a favorite
among the customers. He had
been working there since 1920.
A native of Florence, S. c., the
dentist-barber came to Washing
ton in 1910. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Fannie w. Nc
Leod. and a brother, the Rev.
Edgbert Mcleod, of Boston.
Burial was in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
It, Thomas, First District Man Killed in Korea Is Buried Here

Under an ancient oak tree on
the slopes of Arlington Cemetery,
the body of the first fallen Amer
lean to come home here from the
Korean war has found a final
resting place in the silent ranks
of the Nations war dead.
Second 1t. Howard G.. Thomas,
jr., "a, was buried with full mill
tary honors beneath the spread
ing oak yesterday. He died in a
Tokyo Hospital July 17-first Of
the District servicemen fighting
in Korea to die.
Called First of Many
It was a mournful event. fraught
with significance when the Rev.
r. Edward Dowdy. assistant pastor
of the First Baptist Church, who
spoke at the services, said:
He is the first of many fine
young men and women who will
find their final resting place in
Arlington as a result of the Korean
fighting"
The services were held in the
Fort Myer Chapel. 1t. Col. Robert
M. Homiston, chaplain at the post,
also helped with the rites, which
were attended by Army Secretary
Pace, Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
Army Chief of Staff, and other
high officers. and by Sac Sun Kim,
counselor Of the Korean Embassy
here.
In his funeral talk, Mr.. Dowdy
.paraphrased Lincoln'S Gettysburg
Address to point up that, whereas
the Nation in Lincoln's time was
struggling to establish a nation Of
free men, 1t now Is struggling to
establish freedom for the people
of the world.
He pointed out that those who
now give their lives that the
United Nations shall live shall
not have died in vain," and that
in the end a world government
"by the people, of the people and
for the people shall not perish
from the earth"
Small Chapel Filled.
The small chapel was filled with
relatives and friends of the young
officer when Company A of the
Third Infantry. the Army Band
and the black -draped caisson,
drawn by six gray horses, drew
up. The band played Lead
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Packard Strike Ends
Three-Month Peace
In Auto Industry
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-A strike
at Packard today put a sudden
end to three months of labor
peace in the automobile industry.
The CIO-United Auto workers.
in what company management
promptly referred to as pres
sure move" called a walkout Of
Packard's 5000 employees last
midnight.
The strike came as Packard was
getting up headway in production
of It's new 1851 car model. 1t
closed all Packard operations.
1t was the first strike of conse-
quence in the industry since
Chrysler and the UAW came to
terms to conclude a 100-day stale
mate last spring.
In comparison, however, the
Packard strike was much less
severe as regards overall effects.
The Chrysler walkout directly or
indirectly made 100000 men idle
including Chrysler's own $4,000.
Packard and the UAW had been
in a contract dispute over issues
of pensions, insurance, and a cost
of-living pay increase.
Earlier yesterday the union
served notice it would strike at
midnight, and the deadline passed
without a settlement after IL con-
secutive hours of negotiations.
The company-union contract
had been extended on a day-to-
day basis since it's formal expira-
ton last June.
The company said that negotia-
tions would resume today with the
aid of Federal mediator.
Packard said it had offered the
| UAW a 5 cents an hour wage in
crease, $100 to $117.50 a month
pension plan modelled after the
General Motors agreement, and
an insurance program,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Dr.. Paul F. Shupp Dies;
. NLRB Field Examiner
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.-Dr
Paul F. Shupp. so. senior field
examiner of the National Labor
Relations Board here and a form
er University of Pittsburgh pro.
fessor, died yesterday in West
Penn Hospital. He had been i'll
two months.
A native of Fremont, Ind, DR.
Shupp had been a member of the
NLRB staff since 1941.
He was the author of European
Powers and the Eastern Ques-
tion," a book published in 1882
He taught history at Pitt from
1922 to 1896.
His wife. Hazel c. Shupp, pro-
feSSor of English at Pennsylvania
College for Women, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barbara Tower of Wash
ington, DC, survive.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Army Officers to Attend
SoIvoy Strike PorIeys

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. Is (PD.
Two Army officers were to sit
in today on negotiations seeking
an end to strike that has cut
the Nations production of vital
soda ash to mere trickle.
Federal Conciliator James J.
Carroll announced last night he
had been notified that the Signal
Corps officers would attend the
session between representatives of
District so, United Mine Workers.
and Solvay Process division of
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.
The Army men are to tell just
who is getting hurt by the tie
up" Mr.. Carroll asserted.
Three Solvay plants-at Syra-
cuse, Detroit and Baton Rouge
have been closed since June IL
by the wage and pension strike.
The same union also struck
July 81 against the Diamond Al
kali Co. plant at Painesville. Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

that had been draped over the
casket was given to Howell G.
Thomas, 3449 Seventeenth street
NV, father of the officer. 1t
Thomas mother is dead.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The casket was borne by six
soldiers. but six school and serv-
ice frierds of 1t. Thomas served
as honorary pallbearers. They
were Walter Wills, Thomas Pence
ana George Lee, who attended
George Washington University
with him; Stanley Hobbs, who re-
ceived a commission with 1t.
Thomas in the paratroop school
at Fort Benning, Ga; Lloyd Hyde,
who served with him in air cadet
training. and Peter Ciccolella.
1t. Thomas was born in New
York but came here with his pa
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Kindly Light" as the casket was
carried inside.
At the conclusion Of the service,
the young officers broken-hearted
grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Shu-
maker, leaned heavily on her hus-
bands arm, as the casket was
lifted onto the caisson. Company
A stood at attention, and the
band played Nearer My God
to Thee" while the procession
formed before moving toward the
cemetery to the beat Of muffled
drums.
At the graveside, the band
played God of Our Fathers" and
the sharp burst of musketry fire
echoed through the Arlington
hills as a squadron fired three
volleys in tribute to the officer.
Taps were sounded, and the flag
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Col. Albert W. Foreman
Found Dead in Room
BY the Asseeioied Press

Col. Albert w. Foreman. Selec-
tive Service director in Delaware
during World War II, was found
dead yesterday in his room at the
Army and Navy Club.
The officer, who made his home
in Wilmington, had visiting Wash
ington about once a month for
check-ups at Walter Reed Army
Hospital and stayed at the club
while here. He checked in last
Friday night and commented he
was celebrating his 18th birthday
over the week end, a club spokes-
man said.
He said a doctors examination
showed death apparently came
from q heart attack.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

rents while he was in high school
He attended Powell Junior High
Central High, Fishbourne Mill
tary Academy and Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
At 18, he enlisted in the Air
Force but did not go overseas in
World War II.
After the war, he entered George
Washington University and, in
1948, was cheerleader there. Last
year he re-entered the Army. He
was sent to Japan about seven
months ago.
His unit moved to Korea early
in the fighting and, on July IA, he
was caught in the blast OF an
artillery shell. He was flown to
Tokyo, where he died of a frac-
tured skull, a wounded shoulder
and other injuries.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
George Nichols, II, Dies;
Foremost u. 5. Yachtsman
BY the Asseeioied Press

COLD SPRING HARBoR, N. Y.
Aug. 15.-George Nichols, u. one
of Americas foremost yachtsmen
died at his summer home yester-
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Nichols, son-in-law of the
late financier, J. P. Morgan, was a
former commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club.
He skippered the so-called Nor
gan Syndicate yacht, Weetamoe,
in 1880 when It was defeated by
Harold Vanderbilt's sloop Enter
prise for the honor Of defending
the Americas cup against the final
challenge Of Sir Thomas Upton
and his Shamrock v.
Mr.. Nichols owned another
famous craft, the Goose.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

ticed until Thursday, when he be-
came i'll. Mr.. Stephens was corpo-
ration counsel from 1919 until 1927
and assistant corporation counsel
from then until his retirement in
1884.
The lawyer. who lived at TIA
Summit place NV, is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Dorthea S. Sin
clair, Of Omaha. Neb.; two sons,
Francis D. Stephens, $500 Ontario
road NV, and Allen Stephens, Of
the Summit place address, and six
grandchildren
Evening star., 1950-08-15

H ON e. 1856
P e n n S y ! :
vania avenue
NV, with bur-
ial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Stephens
died yesterday
in Garfield Hos
pital after a
brief illness. He
had maintained
law Offices in
t h e National
Security nd
Trust Building
ond hoS nroc
Evening star., 1950-08-15
In Mrn1nrtant

BROWN, BESSIE. In loving memory o1
ny ny dssT wife wifi and loving mother, BESSIE
ago today, August 15, 1949.
Who called her mother and who calls
Look, on her grave and be not deaf
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Of our father. AUGUSTUS TRACEY, who
departed this life IL years ago today,
August 15, 1888.
pAUGHTERs EsTHER FfifI AND 8ABhE. dfish
brother, ALFRED MAY, who passed away
two years ago today, August 10, 194S
Until memory fades and life departs
e THn W takes live t1TsVsb b. in edRs my h aE.
But memory turns back every leaf.
LOVING MR ANb fIsTEa MRs 51hA j15EpH FILMS
sTEWARd dry dr BERTHA EFT moS.r s In oyng
BERTHA S. STEWART. who departed this
life two years ago today, August Is, 194S
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps us to- forget,
But time. so far, has only
LOVING. dliS. DsAaTGssHTER, MRS. viola s
ASP pEXoTED NIECE, MRS, RUTH
PETIT, AMANDA r. In memory Of oul
dear mother, AMANDA r. PETIT (net
Benton), who departed this life l5 years
ago today, August 15, 1885.
Beyond the rainbow's end there lies
The land of love and light,
Where shadows never dim the skies.
For there-there is no light.
And though my loss is hard to bear.
Dear Mother this love message I send
I know that I shall fnd YOU there
Beyond the rainbow's end.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA KENNEY.
Fifteen years ago you left me
For a beautiful land called Rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY the one who loved you best.
Mother you left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to me who loved and lost you
Your memory will never grow old.
LOVING DAuG7FE 1NEz HILLARY
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Life in Grand Cunyon

Animal life in Arizona's Grand
Canyon of the Colorado includes
about 180 species of birds, so
species of mammals. rs reptiles
and 5 amsphibians.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Darn uf Thanks

BAILEY, HENRY r. We wish to thank
the many relatives and friends Tor their
kIndpess and floral tributes in our recent
bereavement.
HIS SISTER AND BROTHER KATH-
ERNIE BAILEY CURTIN AND HANSON
RAJ,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Rites for F. H. Stephens,
Attorney, Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Francis H.
Stephens. So, former corporation
counsel here. will be held at II
a m. tomorrow in Gawler's Funeral
Evening star., 1950-08-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS, choice location,
National Memorial Park; reas. MRS.
BAKER, FA. 1854. -21
Evening star., 1950-08-15

an Insurance program.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

SIX SITES TIE At n,s9 F9rt lincoln Cemetery $3.50
Evening star., 1950-05-27

zines for him made their selec-
tons mostly from the leftist point
of view.
First Liberal Entry.
This marked the entry of the
earliest so-called liberal ele-
ment in Mr.. Lattimore's works,
according to DR.. Chang.
3. Mr.. Lattimore's earliest works
on the Chinese northeastern from
tier tended to cater to the popu-
lar. shallow interest of the lad
venturer" rather than to the sci
entific approach Of the serious
scholar.
In his study of Sinkiang and
Northwestern China. baltimore
assembled a good deal of his ma
terial from the reports of the
northwest scientific expedition
headed by DR.. Hedin. but his ac-
complishments were inferior to
DR.. Hedin's. DR.. Chang says.
The studies of the two simply
were motivated by different in
terests-one by the sensational
and the other by the scientific, DR..
Chang adds.
Like all foreigners raised in
China, who had a contempt for
things Chinese, Mr.. baltimore was
especially capable of discovering
Evening star., 1950-05-27

| TecetDe tne HcenSe on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Kingsbury III. 32, 2aI1 Newark st
| NV: and Ann Peterson. 20. 2745 29th
"sR TfsRs5 e? H. '0s sog Il EoaR a cissf sef
srS;:5 S:hf H7: . 81 Arsss.2 gss Y: s.: s9s
Foley. ,28., 1901 Kaimia I'd. NV.
findale IVA Wade a$, Arlington. 70 nv; Va. sno
RR:w;; R and Bessie sOilenberser. ~. 1915
aiIbert' oddo To- e. ai"' 1895 s5th st. NV. and
Marian solberg, 20. 424 Evarts st. ne.
and Mare gi CAMP heepns sSa
shigeto Kanemoto, 20, Arlington. Va. and
Leroy Bake, 30. and Gladys iSAdai Crimes. as~s s..
wsa sss AIs 6.sE. g. aSH's sfsf sasn.s,ss;
Chester Hyiand. As. 174o upshur st. NV,
and iap,.. yspie Bane A. 25o5 18th ST. NV
Clement Mcdowell &c. I75s + St. NV. and
Ernest ys'R Riho hoFsn ss q? iii PetfGs fb s M 1
wayne WILSON q. and Helen Matthews,
Derwin Darling. r.. o 20. I'll I'll 18Th 18Th st. se
and Frances Bushong. 20. 1904 Capitol
Joian AYE Dove n;e. Ga New York c,,v and z.,ds-
Mitchell %, 9oI Rhode Island al ave. INV! NV.
Auorey Ms Poston, ston 23' Annandale, Va, and
NV and Helen Austin, 80. 1880 r st.
John Killmon; 81. $40 14th St ne, and
EiiZabPth ThnmnSOn 1r1S St
Isadore Horenstein. IS, 4335 ist st. e'i NV, w.,
and Helen Abramowitz. 30, Roxbury,
'0sn Macada aSL'ash1 s both a Of Afngon Ri snd Va Helen
John Raley, jr... %, GEORGETOWN Univer-
slty, and Patricia Coogan, 1916 Ontario
James Mahoney, jr 81, eea3 Dix st. ne,
and Doris HaViston. IS. 92O6 Edson
Albert Hansen. %. 9Os st. NV, and Alice
Bond, 3S;, 81 9th st. NV.
Charles RIchaEdson Rba Esn !r s$ 1890 Ssth st
Milton sethea, 25,. 1885 Capitol ave. ne,
aeoPee Keyser M 1885 oSG2 Mtafs rd st. NV
and Patricia Bursley. %, $3.50 Con-
Stella Fsa fsrney SO. ss$q coanscticnt n saa
veTlin Jacks, jr., 90 Fort Myer, Va, and
Rosemary Sambar, "a, 1851 Euclid st.
william Eisenberg. "a. 1901 Kenilworth
aye: ne. and Freda Marks. 22. 6629
Marvin !fH q 'deirsSe;H%isld. q, a21 Emerson st:
NV. and Betty stambaugh, 20, 1850
Carlos oehos, 80, 4s1 4th st. NV. and
Sylvia Rodriguez 10. Puerto Rica.
Royal Bechtoldt 25, 1717 G st. NV, and
Josephine Scampmorte. "a. Anderson,
John Gruber, 81. clarksboro, N. j., and
Beverly Milstead. 2l, 4744 Carlton
Albert Ross, 90. Landover. Md, and Evelyn
Herbert. %, 1903 18th st. Sc.
Merrill Thompson. "A, Arlington, Va, and
AUDREY Montaouila. %. 81 Quincy
snd Marion Saias0R E9tt G 1873 ih St. t. NV
Robert Thurman; 5s; and Hazel Staples,
George Stathopoulos, 20, 1000 Quebec pl
NV, and Helen Geralis, 23, 430 Taylor
Ernest Light, ir., 1s, Arlington, Va, and
Pauline Wallace, 90. Morningside, Md
Randolph Murphev III, IS, 2O26 32nd
pl; Sc, and Donna Medberry, 10. 1855
Albert Mas 50. and Mauds Taylor, 90,
both OF 1000 c st. ne.
Robert Harrill. %, Mt. Rainier. Md, and
Marilyn Morrell, 20, Arlington, Va.
Robert Ashley, "A, 23O1 G st. NV. and
Dolores KuchinSki, 81. 1928 H st. NV
Evening star., 1950-05-27
By Steffon Andrews

TAIPEI. Formosa, May 27.-The
Chinese here scof at Owen Lat
timore's writings on China and
his pretensions at being an "ex-
pert" on Far Eastern affairs.
This point of view is voiced
largely by former professors and
Chinese newspaper editors who
knew the Johns Hopkins depart
ment head personally during his
visits to China and Mongolia.
They say Mr.. Lattimore's views
never rated much attention among
Chinese, and his writings were far
inferior to those of Sven Anders
Hedin, Swedish scholar whom
the Chinese regard as the only
real foreign expert on China.
ITO regard baltimore as an ex-
pert on the Far East is totally un-
warranted" says DR.. Chang YEN
tien, one of the editors of the
Central Daily News.
Based on Jap Studies.
DR.. Chang explains that Mr..
Lattimore's studies on the Far
East were never very penetrating
and were limited mostly to the
japanese studies by the subsidized
Manchurian railroad administra-
ton.
even japanese experts on Man
churia and Mongolia regarded
these studies with a sneer, DR..
Chang adds.
When Mr.. baltimore was sent
to China by the late President
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Roosevelt. DR.. Chang claims. ne
influenced the late Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell to oppose Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek at every oppor-
tunity.
The subsequent failure Of Gen.
Marshall's mission to mediate be-
tween the Kuomintang and Chi
nese Communists, and misconcep-
tions by the general run Of Amer
leans about Chinese Communists,
were to a considerable extent due
to the influence Of baltimore, "
the Chinese editor asserts.
Editor Analyses Views.
In a lengthy article analyzing
Mr.. Lattimore's views in the April
81 issue of the Chinese Language
Central News, DR.. Chang voices
this criticism Of the baltimore
books:
/. His approach to Chinese
problems was Influenced largely by
a German named Karl August
Wittfogel who published a two
volume study. in German, Of
China's social and economic his
tory as far back as 1881.
Mr.. Wittfogel was for a time
a research associate in the Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations Secre-
tariat. with a penchant for giving
the leftist Interpretation to Chi
mas social and economic prob
lens.
2. Mr.. Lattimore's contacts in
Peiping were mostly with profess
scrs and students with leftist in
and his assistants who
translated newspapers and maga-
Evening star., 1950-05-27
z From D. c. Serve
On Destroyer in Europe

Two Washington men are serv-
ing aboard the Destroyer Meredith.
on duty with the Sixth Fleet in
the Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean area The ship is attached
to the Northern European Task
Force.
They are: William M. Smoot,
radioman. first class, of 1888 South
Carolina avenue Sc. and G. A.
Nose. chief quartermaster, of 2314
First street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

the weaknesses Of China and
CLOSING over the strong points.
the Chinese editor says.
In DR.. Chang's view, this ten
dency and Mr.. Lattimore's later
association with the so-called lib-
eral bloc of writer's on Chinese
problems caused him to be unduly
praiseful of the accomplishments
OF the Soviet Union in the Far
East and to forget the accom-
pllshments OF Western nations.
That is why the Chinese never
paid much attention to Mr.. Lat
tlmore's writings. DR.. Chang says.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1UGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
FOR SALE BY OWNER

OPEN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, / to 8 PM.
A lovely, large, brick home i'm a
beautiful neighborhOOd. First
floor has entrance hall, 22-ft.
living room with fireplace and
French doors leading to large
dining room, again French doors
to den or sunroom overlooking
rose garden. Kitchen and pam
try. Second floor: 4 bedrooms, 2
baths plus large sun porch.
Seven closets. Storage attic with
cedar closet. Detached garage.
Oil h.-w.h. Sale includes antique
dining room suite and new S-cu.-
#. GE. refrigerator. $4,000 first
trust available.
1916 ALLISON ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

A CASTLE. IN NEARBY NOUN
TAlNS! 2ls hrs. from d. c.; furnished
with Antiques. Ideal retreat for Dip
lomat, Professional or high Govt. off,
or Health Resort. Unique; work of Art;
overlooks historic resort town and
famous mineral springs in State
reserve; water from mineral springs;
city elec. and sewage; 6 baths; go
rooms; huge ballroom; 9 dining rooms;
2 kitchens; large patio; paneled
library; many fireplaces; also 6 cabins
in mt, near Castle. Available at frac-
tion Of Cost. Terms. Also available
with Castle, $40 acres grazing and
timber land; fine stream, beautiful
lake; 2 tenant houses. good barn. Seen
by appointment. Falls Church 1884.