davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
MANS HEAD
SAWED OFF

In Louisburg, N. c. Charles
Bullock, a 25-year-old worker
at a Sawmill, had his head saw
ed off last Tuesday. Bullock was
what is called a carriage rider.
The board he was handling
caught in the saw and threw him
into the machine. The razor
edged blade severed the head
from the body.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
NOTICE

Sunday, July 8, IL am, a
special Founders Day Service,
sponsored by the Rev. S. A.
Sampson Club, will be held at
Olivet. The principal speaker viii
be Rev. L. A. Thompson, mod
orator of Atlantic Coast Associa-
ton. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Pallbearers Lodge No. 10, Bro.
Henry Williams, president, Sis
ter Lille Saunders, secretary,
met on Monday night; Wednes-
day night Circle No. of Daugh-
tiers and Sons met; Brother New
ton, father; on Thursday Circle
No. 26 was visited by Grand
Governor F. D. McCaskill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
DR.. H. w. BARLEY will spend
the whole of Sunday, July Is at
our mission that holds service at
Dorsey High School, Liberty
City. room 6. He will preach at
IL am. and 7:30 pm The public
is invited
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

All the services at Hurst Chap
ell AME Church were lively. Rev.
Edwards, the pastor, administer
ed the Lords Supper to large
congregation at the 7:30 pm.
meeting. Brother L. Moss is the
clerk.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

| to work out at Warmers in the
'3Os. They were all wonderful
characters. But the studio put
them in new picture every week
The result is that none of them
can get jobs now.
"And look at Charlie Chaplin
His pictures are always eagerly
awaited. That's because he only
makes one every three or -four
years"
Many stars are giving up radio
for TV, and I asked Bing If he
would be following the trend.
II don't think So" he replied
l"CBS seems to want me to con-
tinue, so I see no reason why ]
shouldn't" q
The crooner is currently work
ing in Famous" with Jane Wy
man and Ethel Barrymore. The
studio describes it as Bing's most
dramatic picture OF date. Fol
the first time on the screen. he
has grown son, portrayed by
Robert Arthur. (Gary Crosby
was sought for the role, but his
1 father vetoed the idea.) Bine
has even sprinkled some gray in
his toupee to make the relation
ship more believable.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
FROM HOLLYWOOD
By Bob Thomos
Assoeiot.d Pres. s.off wri,sr

Television viewers will be see
ing Bing Crosby, the Ole Groanei
himself, of their home screens
But not right away.
Bing, who has never had rep
utation as a chatterbox, is actual
ly voluble on the subject of TV.
He talked for many minutes about
the new medium and his partic-
ipation in it. But he pointed out
that his debut will not be in the
near future.
I'm too darned busy with other
things right now" he said, "and 1
haven't decided exactly what I'd
like to do on television. I'll get
into it some day. but not until
figure out a workable formula"
The crooner said he is a steady
watcher of TV and carefully eyes
the triumphs and errors of the
performers.
Its a tough CO." said Bing,
commenting on one well-known
comic. HE can have a couple of
swell shows and the next, week
come up with a cruller. It's hard
for him to keep up that pace.
Il think the only show that has
found a fool-proof formula is the
Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz show.
They seem to come up with a lot
of laughs every time and the pro-
duction is terrific. A lot of the
other shows hit few good weeks
and then start fioundering."
The Ball-Arnaz show is on film
and it is probable that Bing's s
show would be. too. 1t is doubt
ful il he would do live telecast
A perfectionist tand a little
lazy, also), he pioneered the use
OF transcribed shows on the radio
networks. He pointed out the
value OF building a library of TV
shows for reissue purposes.
But Bing emphasized that he
WOULDN'T 90 weekly TV show.
The thought of it staggers
me-" he laughed. But even if ]
had the time to do a show every
week. I don't think it would be
wise. Television is a totally diff
ferent medium from radio. ]
think it's dangerous to appear toe
frequently on TV. Not only dc
you run out of material, but yor
wear out your welcome with the
public.
i think it's the same way with
pictures. If you make too many
the public gets weary. remem-
Der the stock company that usec
Evening star., 1951-12-13
On the Air
| TVS Bottle
Roees On in
Odd Places
By Horry Macarthur

The 'Kukla, Fran and Ollie"
affair is not ended yet and, even
| if it wins. NBC-TV is going to
know it has been in a fight. A
recent engagement in the bitter
campaign was fought on grounds
where neither adversary ever ex-
pected to join battle, in the usually
Eunwarlike confines of the Shore
ham Blue Room.
1t all happened because Bill
McAndrew, former NBC general
manager here, now moved to a
bigger network job in New York,
came to town. While he was here
it seemed like a good idea at the
time to have dinner in the Blue
Room with member of MICS
legal staff. 1t was a good idea,
too, but only until Barnee, as is
his won't. stepepd UP to the micro
phone to acknowledge the presence
of the visiting and resident fire.
men.
If any of you have any COM
plants about cutting 'Kukla, Fran
and Ollie, said Barnee to the con-
gregation, your golden oppor-
Itunity is at hand. We got couple
of NBC vice presidents right here"
He pointed out Mr.. McAndrew
and the legal light.
Well, the table was surrounded
faster than any table in the Blue
Room ever was surrounded before,
and some mighty magnetic people
have sat at tables there. These
were not autograph-seekers, either.
They were insurrectionists with fire
in their eyes. if not with clubs
in their hands. Among them was
Robert Nathan, the economist, the
gist of whose message seemed to
be that his wife wouldn't let him
rest until he had sworn vendetta
and assasSinated several NBC
vice presidents.
why did you do this to 'Kukla
Fran and Ollie?'" he demanded of
Mr.. McAndrew.
why. Bob" said Mr.. McAndrew, i,
you're an economist, aren't you?"
All of this may have accom-
lpliShed nothing, but if we can make
all NBC-TV executives marked
men, so that they are continually
Iaccosted in public about this affair,
maybe the strain on them will tell
in our favor sooner or later.
x
Morning Man-Arthur Godfrey
will add Is minutes to his time
on television after the first of the
year, without, however, adding to
his time on the air. On January
7, the 10:15-10:30 IN. segment of
Arthur Godfrey Time" will be-
come a simulcast on CBS-TV,
Mondays through Thursdays.
| Therell be no Friday television
because that day Godfrey does the
show from his Virginia farm.
- ~ -
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Hancock in THE Picturesque Pa
triot."
$3.50, P-Stars in the Air
The premiere performance is IT'S a
Wonderful Life" with James
Stewart and Donna Reed.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Reporters
Roundup: Brig. Gen. William p
Nuckols, official spokesman for the
United Nations truce negotiating
team at Panmunjom, Korea, is in
tervieWed.
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: A
reading of Alfred Noyes' 1.-The High
wayman" and Richard Crompton's S
THE Christmas Present"
1880, Hollywood Sound
Stage: Bette Davis and Gary Merrill
co-star in "The Dark Mirror"
1880, WRC-The Lafayette Col
lege Choir: A Christmas program by
the 70-voice mems chorus.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WNB W-Treasury Men In
Action: The drama is THE Case of
the Oldest Racket"
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Lisa Kirk is in the guest spotlight.
900, WNBW James Melton
Show: Rosemary Clooney, Jan
Murray and Wally Brown pay a
visit.
900, WMAL-Herb Shriner Time
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Humorist Herb Shriner relates a
tale of a man who had never
gambled In his life until led astray
by horse-playing neighbor.
900, WITT G-Shadow of the
Cloak: The mystery-dr is seen
at new time.
$3.50, WMAL- Theater: Morris
Ankrum and Joan Creers star in
Swami"
1000, WITT G-Bigelow Theater:
The teleplay is Dear Amanda, ("
with Billie Burke.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
&@xxs
GENTER
MARKET CITY

With Meredith Young
When people praise the al.
Iegedly "good old days."
usually shudder and am thank
full Pm living in the present
But on one score the old timers
did have it all over us, and that
is, the children went to he'd
Christmas eve and, visions oil
sugar plums danced through
their heads" Not dolls with
perm a n e n t waves and atom
bomb sets or trains that breathe
smOke-just sugar plumS. Life
was simpler then.
Here's one way you can SIM
plilfy your gift buying today
and save money at the same
time. Look over the amazing va :
riety of items at the BARGAIN
C E N T E r, under the sign
Household Supplies" Sta n d
LAG. You'll find Christmas tree
ornaments, angel hair and tin
sci, dolls, large stuffed animals
and believe me, if you put one
of those large pink or yellow
m o N keys in your recreation
room it would make any guest
realize it was time he went
home. There are hillbilly-han-
die mugs, "Mr. and Mrs" towel
sets, novelty wind-up toys and
small Stocking" toys for both
Evening star., 1951-12-13
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, December IA, 1851

the
S, ~
AIssH the Counter
Sis Locking at
Ri;
$50 Mel
xeh Temples Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

children and folks who are sup
posed to be grown-up. All these
are being sold at bargain rates.
You'll realize that, if you have
compared prices around town.
It's worth a trip to Center Mar
ket City just to see this we'll
stocked stand.
There's always a man on the
Christmas list who is hard to
buy for. Jake Podietz, Stand No.
142, suggests a box of cigars. He
has the finest brands. Just look
them over and you'll agree.
While you're there stock up on
candies for Christmas. He has
everythin & from beautifully
boxed chocolates to the old
fashioned gum drops and candy
canes. You're going to want
candy In the house at Christ
mas time so you might as well
6Cb ~ tVAAlOAIVWs
OF course you can't live on
great expectations" and be-
tween now and Christmas you'll
need plenty of good food to
keep your energy at its highest
peak. So, / suggest that a visit
to Center Market City is a
must" for you. Nowhere in
Washington or vicinity will you
find such large assortment of
fresh fruits, vegetables, long
aisIes fla NIX e d with butcher
stands featuring good "cut-to-
order" meats, every variety of
fresh seafOod now available,
plus florists, drug store, baked
goods and foreign foods. Just
park in the FREE lot next to
the market and use a cart to
carry your purchases. The ad-
dress is
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

every size in every wood but if you need special size
nd don't want to waste money full sheet come
and check stocks! Gum, fir oak walnut, birch in
eavier thicknesses, adj at substantial savings.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WMAL--King Committee
Testimony recorded at Representa-
tive Kings subcommittee hearings
on tax frauds.
$3.50, WTOP - Playhouse: Dana
Andrews creates the role of John
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

tected at every step of growing and proc
esslng to help preserve natural vitamins
and minerals.
What goes for Green Beans goes
for all the other Strained and Junior Foods
Gerber's prepare for your baby. They are
completely good because farmers, doctors
and home economists help Gerber's make
them that way.
Next time you shop, choose from
Gerber's wide variety of Vegetables,
Fruits, Soups, Meats and Desserts. They
prove far better than words, that next to
you nobody thinks more about your baby's
needs than Gerber's.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

andsprogress record for the first
Il months. For your copy, please
write me, Mrs. Dan Gerber, De-
partment 1911, Fremont, Mich.
In Canada, Gerber Ogilvie Baby
Foods. Ltd, Niagara Falls. Can.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

away with a baby
gift!) It's full of in
formation that would
take a new mother
years to find out for
herself. Also has
space for baby's pic
ture, birth record,
Evening star., 1951-07-22

nings we multiply this by 50 -
except that we allow for little
better luck most Friday nights.
This would bring a figure of $3.50
annually as a fair estimate. To be
on the safe side, she allows for his
losing once in a while. She deducts
one dollar, bringing down the
poker winnings to STAG.
And don't forget hubby won $40
on the World Series and five dol
lars on the Army-Navy game.
Also, he's often mentioned taking
money from his golf-playing pals
by sinking spectacular three-foot
puts. Let us allot the sum of
$1,000 to winning bets over
yearly period. And of course we
should add another 81 900 for mis-
cellaneous rewards such as for
finding stray dogs or rescuing rich
old men from drowning.
So far. the total can be figured
this way:
Salary $1,000
Poker winnings. TAG
Bets won 1900
Rewards 1000
Total annual income $l3,749
Of course, taxes on that amount
are bound to be pretty stiff. Prob
ably reduce the net to Sl3,5 500.
Cxandfashexss Lunch
Now let us delve into hubby's
expenses. Basing her estimate on
the amount spent by her grand
father when he took his first job
IN 1888, lunches should come to $50
a year. clothing and transportation
to $35. Now add to this $4,000
spent annually on food, rent, doc
tors and all other bills and we get
4,085 for all outgoing expenses.
Subtract this sum from the
$l3,500, and we have an unex-
planned balance of $9,415 which
the husband is either holding back.
has lost down a manhole or is
spending on somebody else.
When he gives her that old stuff
about the gas and light bills, no
wonder she looks skeptical!
Evening star., 1951-07-22
"Where'S The MOney?''
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

A man makes $50 a week.
What's his annual income?
Why. sl3,5OO, of course
= as his wife figures it
ssW7HY haven't We got more
w money!" demands the
Typical wife.
To which her husband replies.
|gumbling: Look at these blank
|ety-blank bills! Gas, light, rent.
fuel, plumber - She listens. but
she wears a pretty skeptical look
on her pan. Her husband can't
Understand why.
Collection of >>Exsxasss
THINK | can explain it. The
average wife understands about
bills all right; she just thinks her
husband is making a lot more
money than he actually is. There
are several reasons for this. First,
she subconsclously confuses what
he is getting with what she thinks
ne ought to get. And, to complicate
the picture, she figures that he
is dragging in a whole collection
Of extras to supplement his
Income.
Remembering these facts. |
lhlnk we can now demonstrate
nathematically the average wife's
IDEAS on this subject. Selecting a
asure at random. let us assume
0at her spouse is being paid $50 a
week. Multiplying this by the 81
weeks IN the year. we would get
y annual income of S4,68o. But
soes his better half really be-
we've that he is making only
mat much? Don't be silly. She
sues that, allowing for a gener-
christmas bonus and a possible
~ ,s,se IN March followed by an
'nef IN October, he ought to clean
Y = a cool $4,000 for the year.
Du' mat isn't his only source Of
a0me the way she reasons.
j o., o. rflday night didn't he win
S.0 0' al poker from the boys?
""' 70 get annual poker win
Evening star., 1951-07-22
y ! / III
%g s;r 70 BABY aHtAbadpr appetite.
H. IIN\N

Watch those eyes open wide with
wonder when you surprise your tot
with Gerber's Green Beans Strained or
Junior!
That tempting green color and fresh
garden flavor come from firm, crisp, meaty
pods, grown from special varieties, and
picked and processed at the very peak of
goodness.
It's Green Beans like these that
Gerber's strain to puree-like smoothness
for that young baby of yours-or chop into
small, bite-sized particles for older babies
learning how to chew. All true-color, true
flavor, brimming with nourishment Pro-
Evening star., 1951-07-22
HINTS COLLECTED BY
1E4 A4A A.A4.
(MOTHER OF 81
Bringing WRaby

with one hand, l do the job on
the otheri"
Absolutely freel l wish every
mother would send for Gerber's
32-page Baby,S Book. (Give one
Evening star., 1951-05-01
STORES FOR RENT Cont
MODERN CORNER STORE. in non

MODERN CORNER STORE. in popu-
lar Arlington shopping center. with
ample parking facilities; ideal for
women's dresses and apparel; long
term percentage lease with reason
able minimum. KELLEY & BRAN
NER. DI. 7740; ewes. WI. 6S44. i
LEE HIGHWAY-Corner store: ap-
prox.- 30xS0. in lge. shopping center,
in whole or in part: grocery store,
drug store, dry cleaner and beauty
parl7r row operating; ample Lark
,ng. Apply LEO NJ BERNSTEIN 4,
CO., Realtors, l415 X st. NV, ME.
1st AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Large corner store; plate-glass
display windows; ipprox. 3Ox30;
immsd, occup.; reasonable rent.
Smaller store in same area elsa
available. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. co. Realtors, 1415 K
st. NV, ME. 54Or.
~ II ST. N.E.--Large store ano
bsnlt.; heat; Sll5 mo. LlSS REALTY
CO. 1918 10th st. NV RE. 1894
KENT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
Landover, Md. only 2 stores re.
manning in this close-in, large. rap.
Idly growing area; ideal for beaut,
shop, ladies' dresses, novelty. etc
AP. H1FS. II
Evening star., 1951-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SLEEPY HOLLOW

This beautiful rambler is prior to
f eontains g. lovely S Sysr rms na bashs ashs
full bsmt. and Lear built-tn ga
rage: location Is excellent, 10 min.
to town; brand-new and ready to
move into. Total price, S23.950.
Arlington Realty Co.
22l2 Wilson Blvd OW. 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-01
INVESTMENT PROF. FOR SALE

STORE WITH BsMT.. large 2nd-foor
apt. 422 18th st. s.w. First COM
settlement. DI. 1015 till 6 pm;
ewes. and Sun, DE. 511S. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
INTOWN NE. New 2-family brick
apts.. gas heat. annual income
$l,70o; eolored tenants pay util:
ities. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON
& SONS. Ma. 1926. OIL. 3739. IS
1900 BLK. OF 1Ith ST. N.W.-Store
and 3 apis, gross rental S4.740 per
yr. No expense but taxes and
water; old-established tenants;
$4,000. H. LoPATIN. DI. 1850;
ewes, RA. 060S.
MASS. AVE. NM furn. apis. and
doctors ofice, ideally located. Priced
right for investors. WOODMOOR
AGENCY. INC. 81. 71l3. -3
ATTENTION INvEsTORS--We have
a lerge apt. project that can be
bought with less than S75. 600
casn. Assume huge sos FHA loan.
WooDMOoR AGENCY. INC. 81.
18TH NV. ABOVE K-coml. brick
bldg, 3 stores and bsmt.; 1st fl.
220oxioo leased st $3.50 per mo.
apis: on upper floors. Shows l3%
DRuRY REALT CORP. MI. 1000;
ovae TAG
Evening star., 1951-05-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN1

$4,000 SO. FIT. of ground, centrally
i9cated; pvt. r.r. siding and ONCE,
S.E., D. C.-arick BLDG. 1000 so. #
with 1000 50. #. fenced yard; $3.50
mo. A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880. i
Evening star., 1951-05-01

B-RM. BUNGALow-S3.5O 500 DOWN
Near Coral Hills Shopping Center
This excellent home is only IL years.
old. Full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.. insu-
Make an offer. Ii. 1886 till 8.
YOUNG g. BOWERS CO,
lge; rms; bath. 2 kits; g; h;-w
down stairs, or live in one, rent
free; vic. Mt. Rainier; NAV go GI
HERB BEDFORD. AP. 2345, TO.
NEAR KENT VILLAGE, attractive
and completely furnished; two
bedrooms, attic space. modern elec-
tYie kitchen; includes Bendix and
new tclevision; school and bus
nearby; price $4,000. NELLIE
LOWE CASSEL. Realtor, AID. 21l8;
evenings. WI. 3135. 3
WEST LANHAM HILLS-Modern 9
bedrm, bungalow, insulated finished
attic, large fenced yard: only $500.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. --3
81, 300 down, ss5 mo-. near schools
and carline. JOHN H. JOHNSON,
LEWisDALE-Brick bungalow. nearly
new; liv.. rm. with. flrepl. din. rm.,
kit, 2 bedrms.. bath on 1st A.;
stairway to partially finished ex-
pansible attic; gas heat. storm
windows, fenced yard; priced to
sell Immediately. Call Mr.. Cody,
LA. $4,000, or AP. 1880 ewes.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-05-01

ALEXANDRIA SPECIAL
Just plain. ordinary home, but look
what it offers for the price; three
bedrms;, bath, living rm.,.. dining
oil h.-W.h.. lear cara garage: located
Just of Commonwealth ave. Total
price only S9,950. S2.750 cash and
$S1 per month
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-05-01
RAMBLERS

Two brand-new masonry ramblers, To-
Gated in Pleasant Hills: 2 full-sized
bedrms. equip. kit, tile bath; lge.
60x120 lot: , knotty-pine rms. in
bsmt. with asphalt-tile fioor; FHA
Hillcrest Realty Co.
141f Penn. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-4O40.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEAR 4th AND ny. AVE. NV. Ware.
nouse built in 40; about 5000 So
Il; incl. adjacent brick dwelling;
20-ft. ceiling; overhead doors front
ad, and rear, To settle estate; y; L
IN E1oHEX, s5a4. 1r'' Realtor' RE, 6s7l
GENERAL STORE and s-rm. az apt.
dble. garage; well equipped; 25 mi
from d. c., in Va. Owner can't de.
vote time. Call Fairfax 966-R. -
BLDG. with ware.
house 81 IT. long. See owner or
premises. 1882 Sth st. NV. -6
APPROX. $4,000 SO. FIT. on . r.r
Sidings, located or No. ] truck
hwy. in the north end of Alexandra;
zoned industrial. =. INQUIRE OH
DOMINION MOTORS Jack 1homp-
son, OV. 1926. IS
1909 3ith ST., Mt: Rainier. Md
Brick store with hasn't: lre. dis.
business. DI. 1o15 till & PM; eTsS ;
and Sun. sH. 29S5. WIN. =
end COMMERCIAL ground. 10000
ne RR rear Of ground. EN-. 1854
GEORGETOWN = Commercial prop
on Wis. ave. at Reservoir I'd. Semi
det., .2-story and bsmt.. already re-
modelled; S26. 900. DRURY REALTY
CORP. MI. 1000: ewes, OR. 576i,
CORNER STORE. apt. above. Georgia
ave. near Varnum st. Mrs. Chris
MAPLE Co. iS34 i4t'1HDn 18th st. NV :.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
! PICTURESQUE Rambler
Two and a Half Baths
$500 Down. S16950

@o,0UU DOWn, $Ib,J5U
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick Colonial with
spacious liv. .rm,. flrepl., side porch,
outside entrance. Priced to sell I'M
med. Mrs. Bowden, LO. 5-O2S4,
with MODERN REALTY CO.. JU.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
GIWE IIPl

Trying to beat this. $4,000 Offering
A home with real room sizes. Liv
rm;, din. rm., kit, on 1st f1oor;; /.
bsmt. l blk. to shopping and bus
immaculate and tasteful interior
Evening star., 1951-05-01
MAKE OFFER
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APT. HOUSE OWNERS, attention,
II you own an apt. house anywhere
In this area, call WOODMOOR
AGENCY. INC, 81. 7113. Mr.. Mann.
This. offce sold 8 large apt. houses
in the past week and have many
no obligation. "a
READY BUYERS for D. C. property.
A. BREGMAN REAL ESTATE
ME. 321R Ewes TN 1Q11
Evening star., 1951-05-01

$1,000 DOWN-Beautiful masonr,
bungalow with large lot. Large liv.
ing rm, with fireplace, kitchen.
bedrms,. and bath; gas heat; reason
CO., 5402 Marlboro pike Sc. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-01
BARNABY WOODS
UNIVERSITY HILLS

S1S,950
2-yr.-old brick Cape Cod; living room,
dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath on first floor; permanent
stairway to bedroom In expandabie
attic. and large storage space;
double insulation: full basement
with exit; front porch. storm win
scaped yard. Owner is leavins
town and must sell; terms ar
ranged. For appointment, call Mr..
Hoke, DI. O222; eyes,, OIL 1923.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC. 1900
15th ct nv II
Evening star., 1951-05-01

GIG 7th ST. S.W.
Lse s sae store s;s eonyenient s neighborhS9d
rent to responsible tenant. Rea-
sonable rent. ]. GERALD JUSTINE.
AZ 9Th st. NV. DI. 5995. Il
STORE VALUES
1881 CONN. AVE.
Large store, $500 SO. IT.. excellent
for any type retail business; $3.50
mo-, including heat.
IL H ST. NE.
End commercial 3-story brick bldg
with full bsmt and large repair
shop in rear; $500 month.
23 RIGGS RD.. cHILLUM, MD.
Large home suitable for commercial
use, with an acre Of ground; S150
month.
1000 EYE ST. NV.
lst-noor commercial store. incl. heat
and hot water; S1S5 month.
I'll G ST. Sc.
20x70 feet, plus large connecting ga
rage in rear; S135 month.
713 3rd ST. NV.
15x50 feet. completely remodeled;
plus apts., renting for Sla2-S25C
month.
740 9th ST. NV.
2nd commercial. 13x30; S65 month
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos No. Capitol. Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Arlington-Falls Church
CATCH YOUR BREATH!
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

Close-in. mr., Clarendon and good bu,
transp.; older type home In good
condition and offering many, many
years Of comfortable living. Bricl
fireplace; separate din. rm.; lge
kit; full bsmt; det. garage. Elk.
ceptionaliy fine buy. II you car
Woft far yNNSc acciop coll 0W 100n