davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-22
'GabrieIson Facinq
Republican Senators
Demands 10 Resign
MISUNDERSTANDING on RFC
ReIotions Is Cloimed
By Party Choirmun
By Robert K. Walsh

Republican National Committee
Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson faced
demands by some Republican Sem
Eators today that he resign If he
can't successfully explain his pur-
ported connection with an RFC
loan.
Senator Williams, Republican,
lof Delaware charged on the Sen
ate floor yesterday that Mr.. Ga
brielson, acting as $15,000-a-
year counsel, petitioned the Re-
construction Finance Corp. to ex-
tend the terms of a loan to Garth
age Hydrocol, Inc, of Texas, due
October i. .
His blast thus brought the ma
tional chairmen of both major
parties under fire for alleged un-
ethical mingling of private profit
with public life. The Senate In
Ivestigations subcommittee has
been delving into charges that
Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle. jr., helped the
American Lithofold Co.. st. Louis
printing firm, get $565. 900 in RFC
loans.
Asks Chance to Appear.
Soon after Senator. Williams
speech, Mr.. Gabrielson tele-
|graphed Senator Hoey. Democrat,
|of North Carolina, who heads the
subcommittee. that there was a
misunderstanding" of his activi-
ties in behalf of Carthage Hydro
col, a gasoline manufacturing proc
ess firm of which the Republican
chairman is president as well as
counsel. The Associated Press
quoted friends as saying his real
position is more nearly that Of
trustee in an arrangement in
which an inventor retains half
interest.
Mr.. Gabrielson wired:
II urgently request the oppor-
tunity to appear before your in
vestigating committee. tomorrow
morning If possible, to give all
the facts and clear up any mis-
understanding concerning my
(See RFC, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-09-22
S Doctors With King 8 Hours,
Lung Operation Still Awaited
Anxious Crowd Stands Outside Palace
For News of Aiine British Sovereign

manned in close touch with Queen
Elizabeth. Queen Mother Mary
was at Marlborough House and
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh remained at Clar-
ence House. All were within easy
reach of Buckingham Palace.
A restless tide of worried people
moved before the palace gates
Police kept them from pressing too
close and made paths for the red
coated Scot Guards sentries tc
walk their posts.
At midday nearly 1900 people
waited for news of their haggard
King. Some melted away as the
bright afternoon wore on, then
the crowd began to swell again
with the approach of evening.
Expressions of sympathy and
concern reached the palace from
the British commonwealth. the
(See KTNG cEOpcE po0a A A0A
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Slavery Rises in Japan;
1879 Sold in Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Sept. 22.-Slavery is
increasing in Japan, the Labor
Ministry said today.
The ministry said the known
total of persons sold into bondage
in the year ended last June 80
was 1879. That was double the
figure for the preceding IL months.
OF the total, 674 were under
the age Of Is. One hundred were
boys and STA were girls.
Most Of the slaves sold were
children Of poverty-stricken fam
lilies. Most of the girls went into
houses of prostitution.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
AFL Official Demands
Firing Of Donaldson
For Intimidation
Letter Curriers' Chief
Appeals to Trumon After
ID Are Cleared of Fruud
By james T. Newton
S.or Sicff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga
high official of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today called or
President Truman to remove Post
master General Donaldson.
AFL Vice President william C
Doherty, who also is president OF
the National Association Of Letter
Carriers. accused Mr.. Donaldson
Iof carrying on a campaign OF
coercion, intimidation and COM
plete subjugation" against the
postal workers and he said Mr.
Truman should remove him.
Mr.. Doherty, attending the AFL
convention here, made his state
Iment, after IA postal workers, all
members Of Mr.. Doherty's union,
we're acquitted in Federal Court
in Tacoma. Wash, yesterday of
charges of conspiring to defraud
the Government and sabotage.
Says They Were Prosecuted.
The accused men, 10 letter car
riers and four supervisors, had
been charged with conspiring to
fix fraudulent rates for use of their
au omobiles in carrying mail and
sabotaging the vehicles of those
who would bid against them. They
were cleared of both counts.
Mr.. Doherty said the men were
Ipersecuted by postal officials, and
added "the same type of trumped-
up charges" could as well be made
against members of his letter car
riers' union in other cities.
The union paid the expense OF
defending the men.
This is just one phase of a cam
Ipaign of coercion, intimidation
and complete subjugation under
the whim of career Postmaster
General against the letter car
riers," Mr.. Doherty said.
CdllS him 1yrannlcal.
And he added, without mention
ing Mr.. Donaldson by name, the
campaign was conducted by "the
most tyrannical administrator
ever to hold the Office
Mr.. Doherty and his union have
carried on a running battle with
Mr.. Donaldson since mail service
was reduced to a single delivery
a day over two years ago.
"The acquittal we have won in
the Federal Court is one victory
for us in a series of reprisals
landed against u.s." Mr.. Doherty
said. "Only President Truman
can give relief to the oppressed
postal workers" He added that
by relief" he meant the replace
ment of Mr.. Donaldson.
AS for the charges brought
against the Washington State
postal employees, Mr.. Doherty saic
sit depicts the Gestapo-like tactics
of the Postmaster General and hi
cohorts"
(In Washington, the Asso-
ciated Press reported, Mr.. Dom
aldson termed Mr.. Doherty IAN
egocentric person who has no
interest in the welfare of the
postal workers or the kind of
service that is rendered to the
public"
(The Postmaster General
(C~. krT ~
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Senate Meets Today
In Unusual Session
For Debate on Tax Bill
Levy on Mutual Bonks
And Loan Associations
Scheduled for Action
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate called an unusual
Saturday session today to get
some action on the debates stalled
$5.5 billion tax increase measure.
The controversial new proposed
tax on mutual savings banks and
savings and loan associations
faced debate as the session opened.
Unexpected opposition to this
amendment-which would tax
savings and loan groups for the
first time-has led to predictions
that the tax may be softened or
possibly killed.
So far no amendments have
been acted on in three days of
debate on the big bill. Dozens are
pending and those backing the
measure are reconciled to the fact
that consideration will continue
well into next week.
Holds Up Adjournment.
The revenue boosting measure
is one OF the last big bills blocking
congressional adjournment.
President Truman has asked the
Senate to raise annual tax by
$50 billion. But this first major
amendment to be considered would
knock $140 million of revenue out
of the bill.
Senator Flanders, Republican
of Vermont and five other SEN
ators are behind the proposal to
knock out the levy on mutual saw
ings banks and savings and loan
associations.
Finance Committee members,
who wrote the provision into the
bill, said privately they were sur
prised at the opposition which has
developed from Senators from all
parts of the country.
One member indicated he be-
Elieved the levy might be somewhat
softened. He added it would not
be impossible for the Flanders
amendment to carry.
Now Exempt From Tax.
Mutual savings banks and saw
lngs and loan associations now are
exempt from the corporation in
come tax.
The pending bill would make
them pay taxes under certain con-
dltlons. The banks would be al
lowed to deduct from income
amount paid or credited to de-
positors. Savings and loan groups
would be permitted to deduct in
terest or dividends paid to de-
Ipositors.
Both would be authorized to
set up reserves to cover bad debts
and losses on loans.
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee said the institutions
obviously had been building up
|sizable "untaxed earnings be-
cause many of them had put UP
large and expensive buildings.
Senator Flanders invited Sena-
tor George to compare the build
ings Of commercial banks with
those of the mutuals.
Bricker Supports Proposal.
Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio, supporting the amendment,
said he felt the tax would hit at
building and loan associations at
a time when they should be en-
couraged to provide more homes.
Before the Flanders amendment
was called up, Senator O'Mahoney.
Democrat, of Wyoming said the
Treasury Department opposed the
Finance Committees action on ex-
cess profits taxes.
The committee in effect Knocked
out more than $700 million of rev.
enue from excess profits taxes as
compared with the House measure
The Wyoming Senator said he
would try to eliminate these COM
nlttee changes. The attempt was
likely to produce one of the big
gest floor fights on the bill.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Late News
Bulletin
Hotel Rezoning Sought

Hotel Rezoning Sought
The Arlington County Board
today rezoned SIS acres at Co
lumbia pike and South Court
house road to permit construc-
tion of $3.5 million six story,
59O-room hotel. Attorneys for
owners Of the tract said Ma
tiOnal Production Authority ap-
proval will be sought on the
ground the hotel would serve
passengers using the Burke
Airport.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
SAN RERNARnrNn

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Sept. 20 R. - An earthquake
jolted this city and surrounding
points early today but police said
no damage was reported. A sharp
jolt was followed by 80 seconds OF
lesser tremors.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Wife Greeted by Truman
On Return From Missouri
BY the Associated Pres,

President Truman drove to Sill
yer Spring, Md, before 8 am
today to welcome Mrs. Truman
who has spent most of the sum-
mer at the family home In Inde-
|pendence, Mo.
Mrs. David w. Wallace, mother
of Mrs. Truman, came with her
for . stay at the Blair House
Miss Margaret Truman came
down from New York yesterday
for the week end.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIS Lost and Found A.s
Ch'eh News -l0-ll Obituary "A
Classified A-l3-2l Reol Estote Bills
Comics A-22-z3 Sports A-se
Editorial AS Society, Clubs Alb
Editorial Articles A. 7 Rodio-Jv A-2a
Evening star., 1951-09-22


level as some recent jet fights
have.
Thirty-four American F-86 Sa-
bre jets were pitted against about
IS MICS In the biggest single
battle previously reported, it was
80 Sabres against so MICS. That
was September 10.
Pilots claiming hits on three
Communist foes were 1t. Arthur
O'Conner, st. Joseph, Mo-; 1t.
Raymond c. Barton, Augusta, Ga,
and 1t. Eugene Conley, Akron,
Ohio.
Infantry Launches Attack.
On the EaSt-Central front, AL
he'd infantrymen today hurled
another attack at the highest
peak of ''Heartbreak Ridge"
United Nations warplanes roared
through clear blue skies and ham
mered troops in their deep bunkers.
Little action was reported from
the central front, where Allied
tanks yesterday smashed almost to
Pyonggang in an armored raid
through the old Red Iron tri-
angle" Pyonggang, northern tip
OF the triangle. is 20 miles north
Of Parallel 38.
U. N. officers estimated the Reds
lost nearly 1000 men killed OF
wounded in the action.
One Force Encounters Fire.
They said that only one of the
four tank-tipped forces on the
raid ran into trouble. 1t had to
fight out Of curtain of anti-tank
mortar, artillery and small arms
fire.
The western front was relatively
quiet.
Allied night fighters prowling
the Korean skies last night and
this morning attacked 1,400 Com
munist vehicles. The Air Force
reported more highway traffic and
less rail movement than in recent
days.
Talk of a gigantic Red offensive
In the west has died down around
St. Army headquarters.
The Communist power still is
there-masses of infantry backed
by tanks and threats of air power.
But the waning of the full moon
has quieted speculation. Red at
tacks usually are launched by
light of full moon.
General Pace Slackens.
In the east, save for the re-
newed assaults on "Heartbreak
Ridge" there was a general slack
ening of pace in the five-weeks-old
battle of the hills.
The new attack was carried by
one cf the most famous Allied
regiments in the Korean war-one
that has distinguished itself in at
least half a dozen outstanding &C
tions since last winter. Censors
banned further Identification.
United States Marines yesterday
pushed nearly 1000 Reds of a
3.000-foot peak in a bitter four
hour struggle. Elsewhere in the
east, action tapered of to patrol
clashes.
The Allied tank sweep into the
"iron triangle" was one of the
biggess armored operations of the
war. Elements of three U. N.
visions took part.
Objective of the raid was to
shoot up every Red target in sight.
(See KOREA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-22

lpressed into service to pump out
the barges which had filled with
water during the night at Reaches
Run. Regatta officials said the
barges had been on land for some
time and their seams had opened.
Finally. at 1890 pm, the first
class of outboards got under way.
The delay will not alter plans
for running the first heat of the
Presidents Cup event at $40 pm.
President Truman was scheduled
to arrive at the race course just
before this event aboard the Navy
launch Margie.
Brisk Wind Blowing.
A brisk southerly wind was kick
ing up the water and the concern
of race officials was heightened by
Ia Weather Bureau prediction that
the wind would increase during
the day. i
Regatta officials expect more
than 100000 spectators for events
today and tomorrow. Extensive
plans by park police, metropoli-
tan police and the Capital Transit
co. were put in operation to keep
traffic flowing and to see that all
those who want to view the races
have the opportunity.
The show will be resumed at
1920 pm. tomorrow and will
continue until 4:4o pm, when
the third and decisive heat of the
Presidents Cup race will deter
mine who is to receive the prize
from President Truman at the
White House next week. The Sec
ond heat of this race is at 2:25
pm.
Queen and Court Attend.
Miss Ann Gates, regatta queen,
and her court. with their military
escorts. are attending all events.
The queen, in company with
General Chairman Edward r,
Carr. is scheduled to greet the
President. Miss Gates is the
daughter of Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
Marine Corps commandant.
Drivers. their mechanics and
race officials will attend a regatta
supper tonight in the Burlington
Hotel. Prizes for winners in out
board events will be presented
then.
Interest was running high.
meanwhile, on the actual number
OF starters in the feature race at
$40 pm. today. From advance
entries and checks made by off,
cials. it appeared that as many az
10 Gold Cup craft may start.
Miss Pepsie Back.
They include Walter and Roy
Dossln's Miss Pepsi, last years
winner; Horace Dodge's MY
Sweetie, 1949 winner, and a new
boat Hornet; Joseph Schoenith's
Gale I and Gale II, Jack Schaefer,s
Such Crust I, Guy Lombardo's
Tempo vi and Albin Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes II.
Regatta headquarters in the
Willard Hotel. which has been the
(See REGATTA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Barge Mishaps
Delay Regatta
For 70 Minutes
Outbourd Races Sturt
Program; Truman to
Watch Cup Event
BULLETIN

Mrs. Dorothy Mayer, College
Point. N. Y, today led a five
boat field to win the first heat
for midget class outboards,
opening the Presidents Cup
Regatta. Only half of the field
answered the starting gun as
some drivers decided the river
was too rough. Jimmy Altman,
New Kensington. Pa. placed
second.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

above their ceilings. The depart
Iment is stepping in. the officials
said. to keep the Nation and its
farmers from getting hit with an
economic boomerang which might
Evening star., 1951-09-22
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Presidents Cup Regatta got
of to a noisy and late start off
Hams Point this afternoon. A
series OF swampings of barges used
in launching outboard boats de-
layed the program an hour and 10
minutes.
Coast Guard craft and the Dis
trict fireboat William T. Belt were
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Prosrom Of Power Events Of Presidents
Cup Resotto. Poee As
Evening star., 1951-09-22

tSee CROP HoLDBACK. Pg. A-4)
Evening star., 1951-09-22
12O Jet Planes Battle in Korea
In Record Aerial Engagement;
Infantry Hur|s Attack at Peak
American Pilots
Report Damage
To 5 Red MICS
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Sept
22.-Nearly 100 American and
Communist jet warplanes today
fought for IS minutes high over
mig alley in Northwest Korea
in what may have been history's
biggest jet battle.
Americans pilc.s reported they
damaged three Red MIG-15S.
The battle Swirled from $1,000
feet down to 10000 feet. 1t didn' t
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Weather Forecast

Sunny. warm, high mid-80s. Cloudy show
ers tonight and tomorrow morning; clear
by afternoon. Low tonight upper COS. Gull
report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Ridswoy Spends Doy Working on Reply to
Reds About Tolks. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1951-09-22

(See AFL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Quoke Felt on Coast

(See RFC. Page AID
Evening star., 1951-09-22

(See EXPLOSION. Page A-S.)
Evening star., 1951-09-22

! (See KING GEORGE, Page Az.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
City Greets Sugar Ray Robinson
On Return Home From Europe

boxer, wearing a fawn-col-
ored suit, brown and cream
shoes and a white shirt on
which two tiny boxers and
his name were stitched in
red and black thread over
the breast pocket, stepped
out on the top deck of the
Liberte as it steamed up the
bay.
He delivered to reporters,
photographers and news
reels, a brief talk. He was
forced to repeat it five more
times during the day.
Happy to be Back
''I'm very happy to be back
in America again." he said.
81 had a very nice time in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

Europe and m e t a lot of
wonderful people, and I'm
sure made a lot of friends,
both for myself and Ameri-
ca.
I'm very sorry l did not
bring back the champion
ship but / promise you that
on Sept. ~ I'll do by best
to bring it back. l promise
you a wonderful night of en-
tertainment."
Robinson's loss to Turpin
was described in boxing cir
rles as the most sensational
upset since Gene Tunney de.
feated Jack d e m p S e in
1926. 1t was Robinson's sec
ond setback in 1873 bouts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

NEW YORK Sugar Ray
Robinson arrived here Thurs
day and received a special
welcome from the city, al
though he lost the world
middleweight boxing cham
pionship.
Robinson, whose real name
is Walker S m i t h, arrived
from Europe on the French
S.S. Liberte and greeted his
neighbors on the city block
he practically owns in Har-
lem. He received a bear hug
and a SCROLL for "didtin-
guished and exceptional serv-
ice' from Mayor Vincent R.
Impellitteri at City Hall.
At 10 am. the 31-year-old
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

$3.50 PER MO. will buy this i'm
naacuiate 2-bedrm. shingle home on
145-ft. deep wooded lot: oil heat.
equip. kit. screened porch; close to
rapid bus transp, In W.. Lanham
aSSa SosERr cas J. VA pAvIs ssoS z tI e. . 5s14 S;%
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
1900, Once open daily and Sunday
AssUME VETS. LOAN. $4,000 down,
PRACTICALLY new 2-bedrm. bungalow
with full dry bsnt.. fast poss. $73
per per mo; F.. .IsSs.s Pays everysnhins; na cSnv; to
0 pm. ROBERT ' s. DAVIS Az; SsSo & CO. 8.
HOME WITH ACREAGE. nr. q. OF
Md;-Lovely 9-rm. home with Az
acres. Includes 3-rm. bung.. chick
en- houses. fruit trees. The main
property has been converted into 2
sass ZEAL EsFarrs sFli ILL., 9ios RssrE5 suaay.
SALE By oWNER-Attractive hom.
In Forest Heights. Md, 5-min. drive
from Boiling Field, 10 minis. from
Naval Receiving Station. 3 bedrms.,
tiled bath, liv. rm., expansion attic,
din: nm. kit. bsmt. and eombina-
poTdn Cf pres sussa pssd . 4sn
ments thereon. S65.o2. includins
tax and insurance. Telephone
OPEN SUNDAY, I:3O-6-19ol sheri-
dan ST., Green Meadows. Vacant, 4.
rm; home, scr. porch, newly decor :,
fully insulated, gar. wonderful
ssnsds; , Eaees lovely lss: park. JOHN
FOR WHiTE ONLY. ~ MY Rainier p,
owner, 5-rm. bunga., lot 5Oxl5S,
fenced-in back yard, oil h,-W.h.,
summer.winter hookup. Elec. Kit
Storm doors and windows. screens
insulated, full bsmt, new sewer anc
water connections. 40lS 35th st.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CHEVERLY, MARYLAND
OPEN SUN. 2-5
6313 INWOOD ST.
oTnNsiE NiyIS,Ppgr has ,Ppgrchsssd an9ther

See this detached modern 6-roon
brick that needs only some fedeco-
fence. larEe lot. fuii bsnt.. BendiS;
exc; exc x,i% ~ nnanetns; Gheyerly ave;
to Inwood St, left to OPEN sign.
ALLIANCE REALTY,
Elk. 5454. AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
SEAT PLEASANT
Hillside 6612.
TEMPLE Hills

OPEN DAILY TO DARK
oS41 st. Barnabus I'd. Cape Cod with
l-acre lot, fruit trees, grape Vine.
yard, shade trees and lovely Garden.
tne ia nome features liv. rrn.. din. rm.,
oedrms Up; attached garafe. oil
h.-w.h;; chicken house. Bus by the
door: Only $14.950, terms.
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

CARROLL HidALANpSs. MD.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, Ia
Modern det brick, rms. and bath,
OIL heat; vacant and in new-house
condition, $14,950, DIR: Out N,
Hamp. mp ave. to Erskine st. which is
Ersn,,p FL, past D. G. line. and right on
RIDDEN. Elk. 67O7. 81. 77S4 III
Evening star., 1951-07-15
WOODSIDE FOREST

Silver spring-s29.e50. 1901 Red
Oak DR.. New 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick, on large wooded lot; southern
exposure: bedrms. and bath on lst
n9o fsteSsn possn on p,nsied
and heated recreation rm.; b,-i. ga
rage. Directions: Out Georgia ave
to Colesville rd., turn right to Dale
dr.. left to Crosby and right to our
sign. DI; l0l 3; svesS SH; 29s6
Evening star., 1951-07-15
WILDWOOD HILLS
WOOD ACRES

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
Prewar house. lee.. level lot, excel
din. rm.. modern kit, breakfast rm.
bedrm. could be used for den
screened porch: End A.. 8 bedrms.
. baths; storage attic: full bsmt
and lavatory. Price, S26, 600. Re-
stricted community. OWNER, WI
5163. Directions: Out Mass. ave
NV. to Westmoreland Circle. con-
tinue out Mass. ave. Q mi. from
circle to Welborn DIR. turn right
Evening star., 1951-07-15
UNIVERSITY PARK
(Maryla1d) 80"
D0ctnrS ffentinn

DOCUOTS .GCenLlOn
Brick rambler 38 IT,. wide and 80 II.
on . prominent corner lot Of ap.
prox. VI acre; First fioor has living
room with fireplace; large dining
room; fully equipped midern Kitchen
with tile floor and wainscote: break
fast room; 3 bedrooms and tile bath
ment partitioned into 6 rooms and
bath. Would make q wonderful doc
tors ONCE. Property in excellent
condition. To inspect call Mr.. Hlrti,
EM. 9552. Sundays and evenings,
NA ilSS weekdays. LOUIS p.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
District Hts. Bunpalow

located on Gateway Blvd. in this
lovely residential section; bus By
the door. paved streets. sidewalks,
an utilities; house features liv. rm..
LIST A.. unfinished attic: fun bsnit..
h.-w.h:, large lot with beaut. shrub
berry. Ash and lily pond, detached
garage, Call 10. 9-9110, ewes, LU.
Puffenberger a. Moore. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
ALL OPEN SUN. II
THOMPSON & GRAY
SILVER SPRING
ts713 READING RD.)
~ 1St TRUST

,.,eoaP OPEN !, Syn. SsS l. III I'll nSown
TOTAL Sill MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Isss1sr ssa1srpaRAKxiE aAxEs ssnfeR AeR dssE9SAfkGE' coEoSAfNG
This Is q sound well-built house
RsouuNpfEzps BY TREES: pale us, sra,
liv, rrn. and din. rm.. hrspl.. We.
erssas porch oyerlookins a. aaie
shaded street. It is wonderful fol
ehiidfenl The. bsmt. is high ant
dry. y Is better house for tn
To-day. Call Mrs. Watts. Wo. 1858
Directions: Out Piney Branch I'd
To Flower ave-, left one block Of
cysr - e 9s.ssins Assswe " isys SSy1 10 hil Sa,;
WALKER & DUNLOP
REALTORS
4a0s wisconsin Ave. NV.
0ptnwn Once, OR. 6715. Il.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Practically new 3-bedrm, Colonial
Of Piney Branch I'd. Liy. rm. has
firepl., oak floors, Ia baths, fun
bsmt., garage. 4hSs financing. Total
price &l7,50 Down pay. $500.
BROWN AGENCY, WA. 1857, sH.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
UNIVERSITY PARK
$40 250-TEPMc

4314 Colesyille rd.-6-rm. brick,
yrs; old, stairway to insulated attic;
iuil tile bath, large liv. rm., fireplace,
fast nook; basement divided for rec.
reation rn., lavatory, oil heat. out
side entrance; screened side porch:
deep lot: handicapped; bus at door
W. W: LEWIS. REALTOR,
SE 04A0 Eve I'm n2oE -