davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
"a Years Asked for Grozioni

ROME, April 20 (P).-The pros
ecution today asked a 24-year
prison sentence for former Mar
shall Rodolfo Graziani. on trial
for treason and collaboration with
the Nazis. However, the military
court was told, such a sentence
would be reduced to seven years
through various amnesties in ef-
feet now.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Tosconn Discovers Dixie SO And Richmond Rebels Love 1t

ie" as old Dan Emmett wrote II.
but as it had never been played
before.
Now he plans TO repeat the
playing Of Dixie" in Atlanta and
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Col. Oliver Installed
As SAR Head Here

Col. Alfred c. Oliver, U. S. A.,
retired, was formally installed last
night as president Of the District
Of Columbia Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Other officers for the year in
clude Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell,
U. S. A., retired, senior vice presi-
dent: Admiral William r. Furlong,
U. S. NJ, retired, second vice presi-
dent, and Walter r: Powell, jr.,
third vice president. The meeting
was held at the Carlton Hotel.
z,
The potato reached North
America from Europe.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

He went to Williamsburg, visited
some of Richmond's monuments
and made up his mind to play
Dixie" in the Capital of the Con-
federacy.
There were frantic rehearsals
Evening star., 1950-04-20

today. He heard one ARRANGEMENT.
didn't like ii. sent out for others.
Finally, he settled on the au-
of DR.. Frank Blacks
music sheets-and he PLAYED Dix
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Truman 0kays Promotion
OF Navy A-Bomb Witness

President Truman has approved
the promotion of Navy Comdr.
Eugene Tatom. who last year
startled members of Congress with
his views in the power of the
atom bomb.
Comdr. Tatom was on a list of
commanders approved for promo
ton to captain, it was learned
today.
During the B-36 hearings before
the House Armed Services Com
mittee last fall Comdr. Tatom de-
clared that a person could stand
at one end of the longest runway
of National Airport and escape in
jury from an A-bomb exploded at
the other end.
The next day he gave the COM
mittee a supplementary statement.
He explained his hypothetical sit
uation was based on medical re-
ports of injuries to inhabitants to
Hiroshima who were approx
mately that far from the atomic
blast there during the war.
Also on the promotion list was
Comdr. Alfred B. Metsger. who
was another of the technical wit
nesses who backed up the Navy's
case against the big Air Force
bomber.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

substantial Republican support
although there still was grumbling
about State Department policy in
the Far East.
Vorys Relents in Opposition.
Representative Vorys, Republi-
can, of Ohio, who was a leader in
opposing the Korean assistance
extension, said he would back the
new bill as "stop-ga legislation
IF implemented by military au-
thorizations to China" he said, it
might point the way to real BIZ
partisan support of a China policy
The Chinese Nationalist govern
ment, driven off the Asian main
land, now is based on Formosa
Secretary of State Acheson has
emphasized, however. that there
are no plans to give it any military
assistance.
Aid May Be Held to 512 Millions.
Chairman Kee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee told
the Rules Committee yesterday
that not over $10,500,000 of the
unexpended Chinese assistance
money would be used in economic
help for Formosa. 1t might even
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Jury Awards $1,000
In Jailed Man S Death
By the Associated Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. Feb. g.
A jury awarded $1,000 yesterday
to the father of a young man
who became i'll in Mullens jail
and died four days later in a
hospital.
The jury in Federal Court re-
turned $500 -verdicts in each of
two civil suits. That was the
amount asked in each of the
actions brought by j. B. Hurt,
Blacksburg, Va, administrator of
the estate of his son, Gordon
Hurt, Amigo.
Defendants were Policemen
Robert Barnett and Jimmie A.
Bishop and their respective bond
ing companies-the Fidelity &
Casualty Co. of New York and
the Peerless Casualty Co. of
Keene, N. H.,
Gordon Hurt, 81, became i'll the
night of April l while in Mullens
Jail on a drunk charge. The next
day he was taken to a Mullens
hospital, where he died April 5
of internal hemorrhages.
Attorneys for the plaintiff con-
tended in the two-day trial that
Policemen Barnett and Bishop,
in charge of the Jail the night of
April /, ignored pleas. of other
prisoners that Hurt needed a
physician. They held this alleged
neglect was responsible for his
death
Evening star., 1950-02-02

separate consideration of the
Formosan situation neared.
The administration plan is to
vote 100000 900 more for Korea,
to be spent between February Is
and June 80, and to make the
remaining $1O3 900, 900 in Chinese
assistance funds available for use
in Formosa during the same
period.
Committee Votes Package" Bill.
Under present law, both Korean
and Chinese aid are scheduled to
end February Is.
The "one-package" bill was ap-
proved for floor action yesterday
by the House Rules Committee
Two hours debate was allotted for
Tuesdays consideration.
A separate Korean aid measure
failed in the House last week. The
new try, however, was garnering
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bendetsen Takes Oath
For New Army Job
By fire Assoeiated Press

Karl r. Bendetsen. San Fran
cisco lawyer, was sworn in today
as Assistant Secretary of the
Army.
Secretary Gray administered
the oath and said he was happy
to have a full complement" of
Army secretaries for the first time
in nearly a year.
Mr.. Bendetsen is taking the
post left vacant by the elevation
of Tracy Voorhees, to Undersecre-
tary last year. Mr.. Bendetsen has
been serving as special counsel
to Mr.. Gray.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

be as little as $5,5Oo,oo0. he said.
Earlier, Mr.. Acheson had esti-
mated $30,oO0,o00 could be used
there before June 80.
The report of the Foreign Al
fairs Committee on the "one-
package" bill said of Formosa:
THE likelihood of attack from
the mainland in the calculable
future is uncertain"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Speedy dyFormosan Aid,
More Funds for Korea
Gain Bi-Party Support
By Chris Muthisen

Quick economic assistance for
Formosa and further aid for
Korea were in prospect today, as
bipartisan support developed in
Congress.
In the House, the way was
cleared for a vote Tuesday on
Legislation authorizing the f1nan-
cial help.
In the Senate, where Korean
aid already has been approved, a
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Walker Latest of Top Generals
To Die in Field Since 1906

United States forces in the Euro
pean theater.
1t. Gen. Millard r. Harmon.
commanding general of Army Air
Forces in the Pacific Ocean area.
was listed as missing in the Paci-
fic in 1945. His plane disappeared
en- route from Kwajalein to Hick-
man Field at Honolulu.
1t. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, jr..
commanding at Okinawa, was
killed in action in 1945.
Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker
of the Army Air Force was listed
as missing in action off Midway
in 1912.
Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose. COM
mander of the 3rd Armored Divi-
sion, was killed in Germany in
1945.
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean.
commanding the Oath Infantry
Division in it's holding action
early in the Korean war. was last
seen in Taejon shortly before that
town fell to North Koreans. He
is listed as missing in action.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
BY The Associoied Press

1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
killed in a jeep accident in Korea.
is one of several top-ranking
United States military men who
have died in the field during and
since World War II.
Best known of this group is
Gen. George S. Patton, under
whom Gen. Walker served in the
famous 3rd Army. Like Gen.
Walker. the master of armored
warfare was hurt in a traffic ac-
cident. He died in Europe in 1945.
1t. Gen. Lesley j. McNair. COM
mander of United States Army
Ground Forces, was killed in Nor
mandy In 1914. He was struck
by bomb that fell short during
a United States air attack pre-
pairing the way for the Allied
breakout. Gen. McNair had been
wounded in action previously in
North Africa.
1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews died
in an airplane accident over Ice
land in 1943, few months after
being appointed commander of
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Walkers Grandson Too Younq
To Understand Mothers Grief

Sam Walker. Maybe it's better
that way"
AS she spoke. she looked at a
pile Of unopened Christmas pack
ages Many of them came from
the Orient done up in gay wrap
pings. And some of the gifts are
for "Bucky." They were sent from
Japan by his grandmother. who
was in Yokohama while her famed
husband was leading the United
States 9Th Army in Korea.
THE General and Mrs. Walker
both idolized 'Bucky,'" his mother
said. Nov. I just don't have the
heart to open the packages from
Japan. We only opened one which
contained a big panda doll for
'Bucky'.
"Bucky's father called me from
Japan and told me his father was
killed. He was SO broken up. It's
a terrible shock for us in the fam
lily who knew the general so we'll
He was a great man"
The young Mrs. Walker is the
former Charlotte Behrenberg of
Pittsburgh. Her father, 1t. Col.
William Behrenberg, now is on
duty with the logistical command
OF the United States Army at Pu-
san.
Dad served under Gen. Walker
before the Korean war and was
at one time his aide" his daughter
related. Il met my husband in
Japan after the Second World War
while was with my father.
Sam and I were married in
Japan in 1948 and Bucky is
named after his grandfather. He's
Walton Walker II. We've been liv-
ing with an aunt of mine since
Sam went to Korea last July"
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Metz Wires Condolences
To Gen. Walkers Mother
BY the Associoied Press

BELTON, Tex, Dec. 23.-The
city of Metz, France, which 1t.
Gen. Walton Walker freed from
the Nazis, today wired condolences
to the tank experts mother.
The wire from Raymond Mon
don, deputy mayor of Metz, was
among the first which flooded in
today on 80-year- Mrs. S. S.
Walker after the general was
killed yesterday in a jeep- truck
crash in Korea.
Metz learned with consterna-
ton of the accidental death of
its liberator, Gen. Walker" Mr..
Mondon said. 1--WE bow with emo
ton before the mortal remains of
the great soldier and ask you to
accept the respectful condolences
which we express to you in the
name of our CITY"
Evening star., 1950-12-24

and the gruelling dug-in fight to
hold it. After the Inchon landing
September Is, Gen. Walker staged
the break-ouJ from the south and
by October 20 his army had taken
the Red capital of Pyongyang.
His troops raced on north, where
the Chinese Reds quietly moved
down on both sides to trap them.
Gen. Walker organized a fight
ing 120-mile pull-back that saved
100000 men from humiliation or
capture.
He was the highest ranking
officer to meet death in Korea
South Korean Maj. Gen. Choi
Pyung Duk was reported killed
in action July q. four weeks after
he had been replaced as Korean
chief of staff. Maj. Gen. William
F. Dean. Gath Division commander,
has been missing in action since
July 81.
Born in Bolton. Tex, the 61-
year-old Walker was known
among his comrades as Johnny"
Walker. He attended Virginia
Military Institute and West Point,
where he was graduated in 1912.
He served in the 1914 Vera Cruz
expedition and at st. Mihiel and
the use-Argonne campaigns in
World War I.
Between the two world wars he
attended Army staff schools. In
1887 he was on the War Plans
Division of the General Staff, and
by 1941 was Colonel commanding
the 36th Infantry.
BY August. 1912, he was a
major-general commanding the
4th Armored Corps.
Part of Patton's Army.
Redesignated the 20th Corps,
this outfit was part of Gen. Pat
toms Sd Army. Gen. Walker led
it across France and into Ger
many. Gen Patton personally
pinned on his aggressive little
corps leader the same three stars
of lieutenant general that Gen.
Eisenhower had given Gen. Pat
ton.
After the war Gen. Walker
headed the 9th Service Command
at Dallas, Tex, and the reacti-
waited 5th Army at Chicago. He
had commanded the 9th Army
occupying Japan since Septem-
ber, 1948
He held the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for extraordinary hero
ism in establishing a beachhead
in France in the face of heavy
German fire and many other dec
orationS.
Gen. Macarthur lauded him as
"a brilliant military leader i.
(whose) gallantry in action has
been an inspiration :"
Gen. Macarthur said Gen.
Walker had been slated for the
four stars of a full general.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Reds Seen Blocking
Dalai Lama Escape

Invading Chinese Communists
may attempt to cut off the escape
route of the Dalai Lama, Tibet's
theocratic ruler.
A hint to this effect is con-
tanned in delayed advices reaching
the National Geographic Society,
from an explorer on the Tibet
India border, the society has dis
closed.
The communication was from
DR.. Joseph F. Rock. He is leader
of number of National Geo.
graphic expeditions into Western
China and Tibet. His advice was
dispatched on December IS from
Kalimpong, West Bengal, India.
long a clearing center for trade
and news from Tibet.
DR.. Rock reported that Red
Chinese troops had been observed
near the Assam india -Tibet)
frontier. considerably south of the
Tibetan capital at Lhasa, posing
threat to the flight of the Dalai
Lama in this direction. The ex-
plorer said the Dalais mother,
sister. and older brother already
have taken refuge in Kalimpong,
along with many other Tibetan
officials.
According to DR.. Rock, the
Chinese Reds have been coming
into Western Tibet from the
north, as well as from the east,
thus leaving no escape avenues
open from the forbidden city,
of Lhasa. From there to Kali
impong, the way out leads south
west for about $50 rough miles
over the high Tibetan plateau
regions and the lofty Himalaya
mountain ranges. But all travel
in this snow crowned, wind
swept primitive area. known as
! "the top of the world" is difficult
and full of hardships.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Death Of Gen. Walker
Tremendous Loss 10
Nation, Truman Says
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.-Pres-
ident Truman said today that the
Nation suffered a tremendous
loss" in the death of 1t. Gen.
Walton Walker.
Gen. Walker, commander of
the United States 9th Army, was
killed yesterday in q j--.o acci-
dent in Korea.
Mr.. Truman sent the following
cablegram to the generals widow
in Japan:
Deepest sympathy in the loss
Of your husband on the battlefield
in Korea. Our country has suf-
fered a tremendous loss. too.
Gen. Walker had a great talent
for generalship. He was a true
leader of his men and suffered
with them the hardships of his
campaigns.
HE was a Soldier-a real SOL
dier. To you and me there is no
higher compliment"
The President was notified late
Evening star., 1950-12-24
by the Assccioted Press .

PITTSBURGH. Dec. ga lit
tie boy named "Bucky" Walker
looked wonderingly at his pretty
mother today. He couldn't under
stand why she was crying.
"Bucky" is only 13 months old.
He's too young to realize that his
grandfather, 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, has been killed in a jeep
wreck in Korea. Bucky's father is
Capt. Sam Sims Walker. Gen.
Walkers only son.
"Bucky's too young. too young
to understand what has hap
pened," said his mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
last night of Gen. Walkers death
and discussed the appointment of
successor in telephone CONVEX
sation with Gen. j. LaWton Col
Inns, Army Chief of Staff.
Marshall Luuded Walker
In Letter Just Before Death
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Secretary of Defense Marshall
sent off a letter to 1t. Gen. Walton
H. Walker, praising his work as
9th Army commander in Korea,
only Friday mcrnirg, a few hours
before the general was killed in
a jeep crash.
Gen. Marshall wrote:
"You are facing very hard
Christmas. I am sorry I cannot
contribute something material to
assist you and provide a little
cheer. Now. want you to at least
have my holiday greetings and all
| of the most sincere wishes for the
New Year along with which I
want to tell you that I feel you
have done a magnificent job.
II don't think any one has had
a tougher campaign, a longer
strain and a greater series Of
difficulties than ycu h cnccun-
tered since last June. You LA :
our very real prayers for yourself
and your men,"
Evening star., 1950-12-24
N he first Christmas

And pass those days that there out decree
from Caesar Augustus that all the world should And all
to be taxed every one into his city And Joseph also
up from Glee of the city Nazareth into Judea unto the
city of David which called Bethlehem be taxed with Mary
his espousd wife being great with child And while they
there the days accomplished that she should be delivered
And she brought forth her fborn son. and wrapped him in
swaddng clothes and laid him anger because there was no
room for them in the inn.
And there the country shepherds abiding
field keeping watch their flock by night And TO- angel
the Lord upon them and the glory Of the Lord
them and they afraid And the angel said unto
them Fear for behold bring you good dngs great oy
which shall be all people For you born this day in
city David Saviour which Christ Lord And this shall
be sign unto you: Ye shall the babe wrapped swaddng
clothes lying mang And suddenly there with the angel
multitude of the heavenly prasng God and saying Glory
God the highest and on earth peace good .v oard men,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

BEING MARRIED-Wish / or 2 bed
duplex only. Wo. 1911 or GO.
WOMAN EXECUTIVE, wants unfurn.
garage facilities: Mar. i or Apr. /.
Upper NV. sect. Permanent tenancy;
best refs; Box 331-V, Star. =
sublet house Or apartment in Swan.
month or two. Call Temple 1857.
2 BEDRM. unfurn. dwelling. $40
with util.. Just transferred to D. c.
H9,iT1v Ing il Pa call MA. 61s7. ASK for
TWO professional women desire we'll
furn., 3-rm. apt: NV. sec: only;
max. rent $50 mo. Box 460-v, Star,
REFINED COUPLE with baby require
= fssfDs s 5aEa 7irsiSis sSs Ssa ss; S{ag $sg
EafIoSED M; S91l; COUPLE wan. turp, Be- Bed
nS To9m apt tv bIde IE' b2 PVT Msneb Saih kit cali II
BiEpIRo@oM sisHI @ APT APT. Or oR House. un-
s94sstSxn fssnisssS in cs pstEot pE
sIAE TAT phpI bd uouFn AIT ade dssEsbs w5s
n;w; section; rent up to s1o0. RE.
EMs4ss;sHY sSsss; n EEMPfoYED 1aHo5 LADY, bed. liv
rm.. kitchen and bath in apt, build
| ing, DE. $500, Ext. all. 2.
3-BEDRM. FURN. APT, in NV. needed
cation BY Feb. 2e. BOX 472-v. Star
2 OR 8 GIRLS, desire / or 2 bedrm
apt. in NV. Call EN-. s90s after
1SSTP2RRioR \ Ell DECORATOR and a artist
unf. or partly. furn.; lge efic. or /.
b., 3, 7, apt OF duplex with BACK yard
rsSsHEn 4sS e Any time Sat aeo% or sna san WITH
bath. Call ARLENE after $50 pm
REFINED AP fgsI; EMPLOYER COUPLE desire
1-bedrm. furn. apt, in NV. section
MRS. JOHNSON, DI. 1920. 80
Two BEDROOM APT, unfurn.: ne
area. vicinity H or Benning I'd. TW
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desire
economical 1-bed rn., unfurn. apt
Call DI. 7777. Ext. 130 Friday,
FuRN. Z & a. b BEDRM., D liv. rm. and bath
only. Prefer Catholic o. VIC; $40
$50. HO. 5712 after 2 pm. 4
EMPL. YOUNG CPLE. need furn. apt
ssdrm;; Mao iiv" Kit. and bath; $50;
UNFuRN. I-BEDRM. APT. in apt
bldg. in D. c.. by Govt. empl. couple
TIE. 9035 or RE. 67oo. Ext. 71I25
VET AND WIFE. law student also
empl.; 1-bedrm. furn. apt, ne.
nr; Cath. q. pref; no children OF
pets; max" $e6; refs. AK. 1885
Evening star., 1950-02-02
housEs FURNISHED

Ar BUREAU OF STANDARDS, 1884
Upton st.-5-bedrm.. 2-bath house;
oil h.-wh.: garage; S275 mo. Open
Rs1cky sa9day' prT.Sut1 Z = E RE as22, Tms hath
es ssS r. sonRfsfET RGMFHREs fdER Restgae @9
asBEDRooM HA; ROO FURNISHED HOUSE at
500 Montana ave. ne. 500.
LUTHER 1; MILLER. DE. 0655. %
BRICK BuNGALoW-3 bedrms., liv-
$50 mo. 47i9 Riverdale I'd. Riv-
erdale, Md, UN. 1895. q
NEARBY vA.-6 rms. 1R- baths
niGeIy furn;; avail: FEB; 70: rent
BIKE SKI W REALTY G. GO, NA. $3.50
6I55 SLIGO MILL RDs N.E.-Brick
baths; $3.50 mo. Call RA. s164
No; ARL1clesn; a,,sa r, comfoyts6Iy ON furn;
everythinsI nsaS Sseiu0eq ca 1851 1911 YET eonyeh %
CHEVY CHASE AND N.W.-Choict
hpsNS, hpmes, IS Sd55-ss29 = AlSS Ss unfqTn Wps
NEAR + R0EHtoRGdH GEoRGEToWNEoSerlookins w: oSs;
house; 6 rms. with spacious garden
shaae, flowers. comfortably furn
den or extra bedrm. and Law; bsmt.
maids rm. and law; oil heat: or
transp. long lease, S135. Addres.
OWNER, 1855 P st. NV. -3
NEAR 3rd AND r. j. AVE. Ne
tBus); 8 rooms, mod. tiled bath
kit. (refgr.), inclosed porch, ga!
furnace; remaining portion of house
sealed adults; S65 with utilities
$3.50; Information, write Box 4S9'
Evening star., 1950-02-02
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

VIC. 18th AND COL. RID, at park
Beautiful efiic. apt. with lge. din
ette, ultra-modern kit and bath
Only S6,95O. MR.. RICE, AID. 205a,
TILDEN GARDENs-De luxe 3-bed-
rm. 2-bath apt. with full dining rm:,
fireplace in living rm., sun rrn., 8
exposures. Completely redecorated
plus new stove and refrigerator.
Garage and individual storage space
In bsmt. Immediately available to
qualified purchaser. For appoint
ment call Mr.. Gavin with II. G.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
HOUSES WTD. TO RENT (cont,

"OoDLAMs ,-essss sNao9L NaSs oransr AhEA3LeaS'
bedroom home within 3 or 4 block!
of Woodlawn School, north of Wash.
ington blvd, west Of Glebe rd
Available within 60 days. l child
Write particulars. Box 46-S, Star.
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL desire,
to rent modern unfurnished house
NV. section, close to bus line
prefer near Mass, Wis. or Conn
aves. No children, no pets. Tele
phone WO. G139.
UNFURNISHED, 3 or Q large bed
ferred. Will consider Arl., Beth, OF
Silver Spring, by officer in thu
Coast and Geodetic survey. Wo
i
Evening star., 1950-02-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNTIL JUNE 1st in NV. or Virginia
2 or 3-bedrm. apt. or house, furn-
ished, nr. school and tranSp by
couple and 1 child. JE. 3-S36S. --2
house, vicinity upper Georgia ave.;
desire lease. 81. 1898. 81
WANTED - Unfurnfshed house in
Brookland. ne. section. VIII pay
up to $100. LA. 6-542z.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Colored-Lincoln Park
Home and income, live in one unit
and let the other unit pay for
house; this house originally built
as 2 family house and not a con-
version; each unit consists of 3
rms, kit, and bath: semi-finished
bsrnt., auto. heat, house redecorated
and ready for occupancy. CARL o.
HOLLOMAN. FR Ql23 a
Evening star., 1950-02-02
COOP. APTs. FOR SALE (con..)

2-BEDRM. APT. on Belmont Sc. mr..
14th NV, with liv. rm.. bath, kitch-
en-, pantry. and inclosed sun porch;
real value in an older coop. at
$4,000 on terms. Call Mr.. Gavin,
with H. G. SMTTHY CO.. ST. $500.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, 2 bed
rms, foyer, liv rm. kit. and bath
apt with unusually large closets:
high southeast exposure; elev and
switchboard vacant, excellent
terms. 1925 18th st. NV Key at
desk. For details. call Mr. Gavin,
with H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
5 BEDROOMS

11VIOI INV. IOON IION
This large home contains huge living
room with fireplace, banquet-size
dining room, adequate kitchen and
pantry on the 1st floor; 3 king
size bedrooms and bath on 2nd fl.
2 enormous bedrooms and bath on
3rd floor; full dry basement with
garage space available if wanted
This house is newly decorated and
furnished Call Mr.. Dorminy. with
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1923 z St NV Ma QI41 "A
Evening star., 1950-02-02
MI. 5000. Ewes, DU O36O. =

GEORGETOWN
New brick town house, 4 bedrooms
2h baths, Soft. living room. gar
DELL REALTY Co. Resitors, sailors % 81.
TQ00
Evening star., 1950-02-02

SILVER SPRING, S16.s50. Bedrm.
and " bath on LIST A., hedrms.
and full bath upstairs; l!v. rm.
with fireplace, guest-size din. rm..
outside entrance, Venetian blinds:
located nr. transportation and
schools. WoODMOOR AGENCY,
INC. SH. 5555 or SH. 1878 till o
Evening star., 1950-02-02

A beautiful and spacious 7-room, Q
bath home in this sought-after area
1st-fioor den; Lear garage; auto
heat; $22 900. Ewes, Mr.. Lebline
jr.. OIL. 2720.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC. WI. 1920
Evening star., 1950-02-02
;HURCH AND PARSONAGE

Excel. NV. location, auditorium, Sun
day school rms, fully equipped kit.
Mrs. Lord, Tu. 1859. PAUL p.
STONE, MA. 1879, "a