davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Conference on Caribbean
Opens Today at Florida u.
By the Associoted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
The second annual conference or
the Caribbean opens here today
at the University of Florida.
The three day conference
sponsored by the University.
School of Inter-American Studies
will discuss public health. Ian.
guages. literature. education. lane
utilization, trade. transportation
communications and hemisphere
relations.
Featured speakers include Rex
ford G. Tugwell, former Governo,
Of Puerto Rico; John P. Harrison
Latin American specialist with the
National Archives. Muna Lee,
author and translator and now
with the Latin American division
of the United States Department
of State; and Frank K. Bell,
vice president of the Alcoa Steam
ship Co.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Urges SIS New Citizens
Not to VIify Public Officials

A plea to SIS new citizens that
they refrain from joining those
who speak disparagingly and
Ivilify men and women in public
life" was voiced yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan.
In an address of welcome ir
the Eastern District of Virginia
Court at Alexandria. Judge Bryan
said that, IF we have disclosed
bad spots here and there. the fact
that they have been exposed shows
that dishonesty will not be toll
Grated"
Judge Bryan told the newly
naturaliZed citizens that Congress
is composed of many earnest,
able men and women laboring un-
Itiringly for the public welfare;
the executive department, in
Icluding the President, is striving
Iconscientiously to make this Gov
ernment the most effective and
respected in this world, and the
courts are trying to reach just de-
|cisions."
II Nations Represented
The group taking the oath yes
terday represented II nations.
Most Of the new citizens were war
brides, chiefly from Germany.
Admitted to citizenship from
Arlington were:
From Germany: Mrs Gieseia II. Nahai
1922 South Columbus street; Mrs Ger
trude NJ Hurd; 1885 South Gleae road
Hirschfeld. !2012 North Taylor street From
Russia; Mrs. Mallie Silver. 4634 North
Twenty third street; Mrs Mary Cohen.
S07 South Glebe road. Stateless: Mrs.
Valentine Tasnman, 1900 North Thirteenth
street.
Prom the Philippines: Mrs Paz r. Lang.
91a North Taylor street Prom Canada
Mrs. Evelyn A. Ewing. 2510 South Second
street; Mrs. Mazda NJ. O'Connor, 1415
Evening star., 1951-12-06
|pennsy|vanians Take
National Mixed Pair
Bridge Title in Detroit
By the Assoeiotsd Press

|. DETROIT, Dec. Ga Pennsyl-
vania pair. Mrs. George L. Rosen-
bloom Of Marion Park and Sideny
Silador Of Philadelphia. hold the
Master Mixed Pair championship
lin the National Contract Bridge
tournament.
They gathered 1854 points in
the tournament that ended last
might to take the crown from a
field Of 112 pairs.
Runners-up were Mrs. ]. c.
Fairchild of Dallas, Tex, and Ed
ward Burns Of Minneapolis with
461 points.
Then came Mr.. and Mrs. E. I.
Schwartz of Cleveland with 4571a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Solomon
of Philadelphia with 457, and two
pairs tied at 453h. They were
the defending champions. Ruth
Sherman and Peter A. Leventritt
of New York, and Mrs. w. j. Al
bersheim of Asbury Park. N. j.,
and E. Marcus of Boston.
Coming into the final session
Of the National Mems Team Com
petition today. three Detroiters,
Harry Cohen. Irving Deuter and
H. Sanborn Brown, teamed with
Sam Mccarthy of Buffalo, lead
the field of 81 teams with 20
matches to their credit.
An Eastern team, composed of
Mrs. Paula Bacher Of East Orange,
N. j.: Mrs. r. C. Young of Phila-
|delphia. Mrs. Rosenfield, jr., and
Mrs. E. j. Seligman of New York
and Mrs. Robert Burnstein of
Miami is leading the 33 national
women's teams with 1917 matches.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
West Indian Farm Labor
To Be Increased in u. 5.
By the Assecic,ed Pres,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. g.
Agreement was reached yesterday
between United States employers
and the Caribbean Labor Board
on the terms of a contract for
the employment of West Indian
farm workers in 1852.
The contract sets up a British
West Indian employers commit
tee. including farmers of five OF
the United States. 1t will act as
an advisory body for the Carib-
bean board.
The United States farmers are
to employ 20 per cent more West
Indian labor next year. it was
reported. This year 5000 were
employed.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Egypt Prohibits All
Anti-British Meetinos
As New Battle Flares
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 6.-Egypt's
government announced 1t would
ban all demonstrations through
out the Nile kingdom effective to-
day, as new violence was reported
between British troops and Egyp-
tians in the tense Suez Canal zone.
A British military spokesman
said the latest gun battle broke
out last night near Kantara. be-
tween Ismailia and Port Said,
when Britons caught Egyptian
civilians cutting q British COM
munications cable.
In an ensuing exchange of fire
some shots landed in an Egyptian
army camp across the canal. the
spokesman said, but no casualties
were reported.
Seek to Reserve Energy.
The governments ban on dem
onstrations was ordered after 81
Britons and. Egyptians died in
Canal Zone clashes earlier this
week and 10 Egyptians were in
jured here yesterday when police
scattered a mob Of demonstrate
ing students.
Interior Minister Serag el Din
announcing the ban-told news
men "the government is deter
mined to repress (the demonstra-
tionsp by all means to reserve
all its energies for the struggle
between Egypt and the occupant
British) forces
Ell Din said lit Egyptians have
been killed and 438 wounded since
violence first f1ared October is
over Egypt's attempt to kick out
British troops. He said 80 of the
dead were police. four were women
and five were children.
British Dead Set at 20.
tThe British Embassy in
Washington said it had been in
formed by its Cairo Embassy
that its estimates of Egyptian
casualties were much smaller
than the Cairo governments
claims.
(The British have placed
their losses at 20 dead, includ-
ing eight Muritians. They have
not listed their wounded.)
Ell Din said Is police and four
civilians were injured in yester-
days battle here between police and
students demonstrating against
the killing of Egyptians in the
British-occupied Canal Zone.
He blamed ''disorderly ele-
ments" who infiltrated student
ranks for the melee in which de-
monstrators stoned police, smashed
lamp posts and uprooted trees.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Heavy Snowstorm Hits
lntermountuin Area
BY the Associosed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. ga
snowstorm which swept through
the intermountain States yester-
day left highways dangerous, dis
rupted communications and power
service and resulted indirectly in
two deaths.
Traffic on United States High
way 40 between Wells, in Eastern
Nevada. and Wendover, on the
Utah-Nevada line, was held up
by heavy snow on Pequop Pass.
Nearly a foot of snow fell in
Southern Utah. The snow knocked
down a mile of telephone lines
near Nephi in Central Utah.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Suspect Eats Evidence

TEL AVN. Israel (P.-A man,
detained by a policeman who
suspected him Of having bought
four cucumbers on the black
market, was released before he
could be questioned. While on his
way to the police station the
ardent vegetarian had eaten the
evidence.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Pulpwood Ceiling Prices
Set in Virginia Counties
by fhe Assoeiated Preti

RICHMOND. Dec. 6. - Ceiling
prices will be placed on pulpwood
production In eight Virginia coun-
ties. effective next Monday.
Spokesman for the District ONCE
OF Price Sterilization released the
announcement yesterday. explain-
ing that Ifa new order has been
issued to do aw,y with some dis
PARTIES that now exls: in prices.
The counties that will be1Fected
are Fairfax, Loudoun. Clarke.
Frederick, Warren. Page and
Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Spurkmun in Hono Kono

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. 6 (P.-
Senator Sparkman. Democrat, OF
Alabama arrived today from Hong
Kong on his Far Eastern tour. He
will meet Chang Kai-shek Friday
and depart for Tokyo Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
No Funds: No Treasure

Lack Of funds forced abandon
ment of an attempt to salvage
the SIS 10000 treasure Of the Ma
tai, sunk off Cape Vidal, Africa,
in 1882.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

erickshurg, from luxembourg; Mrs. Nijmer
q. Hadeed, Fairfax, from Palestine; Mrs
Wilhelmine s. Hellineer. Culpeper. from
Germany. and Mrs. Noele ]. Moncure. Stat
ford from Beleitlm
Evening star., 1951-12-06

South Barton street: Mrs. sybn J. Cole
ma man; 3esS South Woodrow street From
421o North Second road. Prom Greal
Britain: Mrs Patricia c. Franke. 4231
South Thirty-second road; Mrs. May H
Benz s9 kSrt kSr Hapssn ae sSss Wilson c
evard. From Australia: Mrs. Shirley
A. Tremblay. 5l3 South twenty sixth road
New citizens residing in Alexan-
dria are:
From Austria Mrs. Maria Redmond
sos Belleyiew boulevard. From Canada:
Mrs. Phyllis NJ. Toothman; 3916 Elber'
sysnge dGo From GeFmsny Mrs Edith l.
fraud I. Bobrowske. 100 Williams street;
Mrs. Christine H. Ripley, Temple Trailer
yiilage; vi ss, Mrs, Pauline F Witsman; l44d
Grant, y Fort drive: Mrs. Gerda E. Mil
ler.. 129 Lynwood street; Mrs. Rosa K.
Kelly, koute M a Mrs Erna sr.I Hiehman
From Brazil: Miss Helen L. Trust. 3127
SISa Martha Cqstis Sqss, dEye From en- Great pea
Vest e dlendaie s. avenue: avenue Mrs Frances W NJ.
adsn sa5s a ars knss Ess \ kyTf sTssa
5l4 Fenwick drive From Russia: Mrs
Natalija E. Smith. 179 Williams street.
Falls Church Groups.
Falls Church residents natural
lied were:
From Germany: Mrs. Elizabeth Toro-
sian. $50 Gundry drive; Mrs. AnneliAse z
Harreld. 500 Knollwood drive; Mrs. Selma
z. Derendorf. Route 2. From Great Britain:
Mrs. Hilda NJ. Scott. 1888 Roberts lane:
Mrs. Jean Marian Williams, 1912 Kenfg
drive. From China: Mrs. Ruth VI. Lee,
1926 Willston place. From Canada: Mrs.
Olga c. Whitley, 1900 West Lawn place.
From Austria: Mrs Eleanora P. Mehl. l5l
Gundry drive.
From Lorton:
Mrs. Isabella Brennan. Mrs. AnnemArie
Waters and Mrs. Hildegard E. Parrow,
all from Germany.
From Fort Myer:
Mrs. Eva NJ. Muirhead; Mrs; Lydia On
derwood, Mrs. Johanna v. Hale. all from
Germany. Fort Belvoir Mrs Odette G
Shaner, France, and Mrs. Marie M. Erb.
Germany.
Others were.
Mrs. Anita D. Darrash. Herndon. from
Germany; Mrs. May B, Garnett Fred
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Rhodes Opera
Thurs, May "a

Thursday Night, May "a, in
the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
HALL, Boston, DR.. William An
drew Rhodes. founder and organ
izeh of the WILLIAM RHODES
OPERA SOCIETY, nationally
known as the first established
opera project of COLORED
ARTISTS and TALENTED
SINGERS. DR.. Rhodes has Sc
lected the best intellectual sing
ers of GREATER BOSTON who
have talent for singing and
dramatic action. The program
will present the worlds great
grand opera scenes and acts from
LA GIOCONDA" Ponchielli;
'LOHENGRIN" Wagner, THE
MAGIC FLUTE" Mozart. Includ-
ing: MUSIC, DRAMA, BALLET.
THE MAGNIFICENT WEDDING
PROCESSION, COL ORFUL
PAGEANTRY, BEAUTIFUL
G Q S 7 U M E S and SCENERY.
SUPERB CHORUS, BRILLIANT
CAST and ORCHESTRA. DR..
Rhodes will conduct the per-
formance. TICKETS ARE NOW
ON SALE AT NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL HALL, 225 CLAREN-
DON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Gently visited relatives and
friends in Boston and Everett.
He was entertained at the beau
tiful home of Miss Penfield on
w. Cedar ST., Boston. He was
also entertained at the Pama
Gardens in Brighton by an old
friend of his mother, the late
Mrs. Lizzie Coburn, of Boston
and Cambridge. Mr.. Richards
may make his future home in
Boston. He made several new
friends here during his visit.
Concert presenting Evans In
strumental Trio, Eugene Wal
colt, violin, Patricia M. Evans,
cello, Adele Nj. Evans, piano, as
sisted by Fern Winn, soprano,
Thursday evening, May "a, 1851,
at S:15, st. Cyprian'S Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, fremont
and WaIpOle streets, Roxbury.
Admission, one dollar.
John H. Percival has recently
been appointed manager of the
Roxbury Telephone Business Of
fee, succeeding Victor P. Nc
Davitt who has been called back
into the Service as a Colonel in
the U. S. Air Force. Mr.. Per-
cival has held various positions
throughout the Telephone Com
pany, his most recent being
Manager of the Jamaica Plain
and Dedham Business Offices.
While Manager of these Offices,
Mr.. Percival was very active in
community affairs. He was a
member of the Jamaica Plain
Business Mems Association, the
Hyde Park Boardaof Trade, the
Norwood and Dedham Chamber
of Commerce, and the Dedham
Rotary Club.
THE IMPERIAL ART CLUB
presents its FIFTH ANNUAL
SCHOLARSHIP RECITAL with
CARMEN v. FULLER, PIANIST;
MARY ELLA WILLIAMS, So
FRANC; BUCKNER GAMRY,
accOmpanist, Sunday afternoon.
May 27, 1851, at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Shawmut Avenue, ROx-
bury, Mass. Ticket SI.00. Mrs.
Florence Heggie, Chairlady, 267
st. BotOlph Street, KE 6-4lO5.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
CITY NEWS

All the copy for insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Editor
Buckner Candy, 5O4 Mass.
Ave, student at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, will
play in the Senior Glass Con-
cert to be held in Recital Hall
of the Conservatory Wednesday
afternoon, May 16 at o'clock.
He will play Floyd McClain's
Three Pieces for Pianoforte and
Chopin's Fantasy in F minor.
The Liberia College Club holds
another coffee hour at the Inter
national Institute, 100 Beacon
ST., Sunday, May 20, at 4:sO
PM. The guest speaker will be
Edward L. Cooper and Eleanor
Lawrence will be the soloist.
Donald r. Joseph is president
and Julia E. Mitchell, committee
chairman.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

/ tsIu--~uuurz1uulHz
Church, Rev. Licorish, assistant
pastor, officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery, New
York City.
Miss Kathleen Bailey on Sun
day, May 6, gave an afternoon
| tea for Mrs. Emma Jones and
niece Mrs. Goldie v. Downs OF
Baltimore, Md. Others present
were Mrs. Alice Whiteman, Mrs
Victoria Riddick, Mrs. Florence
Shelburne, and Miss Emma Ed
wards.
The members of the War
| Mothers Home, Inc, Townsend
st.. Roxbury, we're again the
special Mothers Day guests OF
pleasant Hill Baptist Church
The members have been stimu-
lated by this expression of recog-
milton by this church through
the years, since the home was
established.
Musicians Local 535 presents
cabaret Night, Friday, May 70,
at Butler Hall, featuring BOston's
Greatest Bands. Hold the date.
Friday, May II, a very happy
Mothers Day Party was given
at the Home, Townsend ST., Rox-
bury details of which will be
published in the next issue.
Professional DreSsmakerS and
Designers Guild cordially in
vites you to their Musical Tea
Sunday, May 27, at AGA Mass.
Ave, Boston, at 800 PM. Your
patronage is asked at $50.
The Unity Charity Club holds
its annual tea tomorrow, Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 PM. at
the Church of st. Augustine and
st. Martin. Lenox st.
Western Lunch Box Dining
Room reOpens, l p. M. to mid
night, AIS Mass. Ave.
Prize winners at the May 4
cocktail party of the Juliettes
were. Mrs. Alice Clash, 1St prize;
Fred Lawrence, End prize; Miss
Gwendolyn Golden, 3rd prize;
Members of the JulietteS are
Miss EStelle White, president;
Mrs. Louise McMullen, treasurer;
Mrs. Ethel Contee, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Briggs, financial
secretary; Mrs. villa Dixon,
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson.
The Willing Workers Club of
Peoples Baptist Church will
sponsor Talent and Expert
ence Night, in the Church,
Thursday, June IA, at $3.50 PM.
Vocalists, instrumentalists, read
ers, (sOlO or ensemble), all who
have something to offer in the
entertaining line will be given
a public addition. The audience
will cast votes to determine win
ming acts, and cash prizes will
be given the winners. If you
have never appeared in public
if you wish to advertise your
act, if you wish to participate
in an evening of gOod-natured
rivalry, contact Ernest G. O'Ban-
,yOun, Master of Ceremonies
stating nature of your perform
ance and the number of min
utes required. Admission Of 50
cents will be charged; and con-
testants selling 10 or more tick
cts, and reporting before 8 PM.
June IA, win receive 10 cents on
each ticket sold.
Newly elected, or reelected
officers of the Gold Star and
War Parents of America, Chap
ter IL, will be installed at pub
| lie exercises at the Robert Gould
Shaw House, II Windsor ST.. Rox-
bury, Tuesday, May %, 8 PM.
Jack Wendell Coburn Richards
of st. John, New Brunswick, re-
The guardian., 1951-05-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Mrs. Isabel Powell of New York
City were the past weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Tynes of 40 Homestead street.
motoring down to the Cape on
Sunday the visitors with their
hosts enjoyed shore dinner at
Hugo Kimballs in Cohasset. +.
Divide yourselves up on May 20.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
/ observed by the Greater Boston
/ Housewives League Sunday,
NAV 20. 1880 p. M. at Charles
street A. M. e. Church, Rev.
Walter C. Davis, pastor; Mrs.
Edgar DriscOll, ce-president OF
the League of Women Voters.
speaker; tea served; musical pro-
gram: public invited to attend.
Mrs. Otelia Barnes, 975-A Tre-
mont st. entertained group OF
her friends at a Mothers Day
dinner last Sunday afternoon.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samp-
son, Mrs. Mary T. Blake, Mrs.
Alice Whiteman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Thomas Of West
Medford.
The New England Conserva-
tory Of Music is pleased to in
vite the public to the follow
ing free concerts: A song re-
cital by Eileen Cantwell, So
prano. Of the New England Con-
servatory of Music Monday, May
81 in Recital Hall at $3.50 PM.
A concert by Advanced stu
dents of the Conservatory, Tues
day, May %, in Recital Hall at
$50 Pm. Il A concert by Ad-
vanced Students of the Con-
servatory, May %, in Jordan
Hall at 5 PM. - A concert of
works by Hans Pfitzner, Her
mann zilcher and Richard
Strauss at the Conservatory
Wednesday, May % in Brown
Hall at $3.50 PM. - A violin re-
cital by Ma Hon of the Con-
servatory Thursday, May "a, in
Recital Hall at $3.50 PM. - A
pianoforte recital by Allen Bar
ker of the Conservatory Friday
evening, May 25, in Recital Hall
at $3.50 PM. - A song recital
by the pupils of Madame Marie
Sundelius of the Faculty Of the
Conservatory May 26, in Recital
Hall at 3 PM.
MUSICAL TEA-SpOnsOred by
Canadian Unit Club No. /,
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. r..
NJ. Owens, Pastor; Mrs. Alice
StOk s, President; Mrs. E.
Slaughter, Chairman, Sunday
May 1S-S to s PM. Excellent
Programme. Subscription, soc.
st. Clair Kirton, poet, will par
ticipate in a program sponsored
by the Montserration Progress
sive Society at st. Cyprian':
Parish Hall, Sunday, May q, al
$3.50 PM. Mr.. Kirton will reac
two groups Of his poems.
Friends of Miss Frances Camp.
bell, former Bostonian, will be
saddened at the news of hel
passing on May 8, 1851, in st
Morris Hospital, New York City
Services were held on Saturday
May u, at Abbyssinia Baptis
The guardian., 1951-05-19

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per Nj. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-05-19
MRS. HOUSEWIFE! I!
IMAGINE

No Selling - No canvsssing
No Telephone Soliciting !.
YET, you receive s5 Big Round
Dollars for one evening.
Don't peIayl Mail this Coupon
Today!
co-operstiye Home Club Plan:
e/o Hendrix Van Leesten
584 Northampton ST., Boston
Gentlemen:
Without cost or obligation please
tell me how can receive $500
/ or more in one evening.
Name ...""".."........... .............'''''''''.
Address ...s.".'..;....'''''''....'''''''''.
City .................s State ..........
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ATTN INVESTORS

Dupont Circle-39 Rms.
Furn. above average, ideal for nom
profit organization or Embassy.
Operated now as exclusive guest
house, Al cond.. showing excellent
profit on investment Priced right.
Shown by appt OWENS REALTY,
ME O4S6. 1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BUSINESS CENTER

- 71N1h1 OI4N I A1G
Large store and warehouse at l42O
Irving st. NV. next to market and
post office. This choice location is
immediate occupancy. Convenient
rental arrangements to responsible
tenant. A. D. MINICHELLA, 1923
vermont ave. NV. DI 1890
Evening star., 1951-03-18
George Mason Green Co
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
q TTT DADD

CH. 3S3S; Eve and Sun, CHI. 9142
Evening star., 1951-03-18

631 PA. AVE. S.E.-Large, modern
on second floor; oil heat; storage
garage in rear. FREDERICK A,
BLUMER CO., GIT Pa. ave. s.e., FIR.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
3-uNIT BRICK APT

Two apis. consisting of five rooms
each, and one 3-room apt, hard
wood floors throughout; 3 tile baths;
private entrance to each apt; large
beautiful lot with shrubbery and
trees; oil h-wh. two blocks to bus
and stores: only $500 down. Call
REALTY INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FRAME 1l2-story white shingle. @
rooms, bath. powder room, u a, lot;
All conveniences. Drive out, see it
today No. 240 q. S, hwy between
ClarkSburg and Hyattstown. Open
90 pm. HARRY P. WILLIAMS,
Broker
Evening star., 1951-03-18
STONE RAMBLER
williamsburg Cane

Williamsburg Cape Cod
16x22 liv, rm. with firepl.. large din.
kit. with exhaust fan. dishwasher
disposal and lots of cabinet space;
2 twin-size bedrms. and full tile
oath; upstairs features 2 twln-size
bedrms. and tile bath, plus a 12x16
master hedrm. and tile bath: full
bsmt with 13x30 knotty pine rec.
rm. and full bath; one-car det. ga
rage. Priced at S35 800
THE HANES co.
0ndn Wilson blvd OW 0n16
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Investors, Attention

IIIVeSCUTS, ACIeIlGIOn
Several desirable first-comm. build
ingS and apt. houses; excellent loca-
tionS and showing good returns.
WALTER S. CANTRELL. Realtor,
2637 Conn. ave. WO. 060S.
Washington Sanitorium in Takoma
Park. over 81 900 yearly income;
priced S2S,500 Call SH. 1103.
Raffell Real Estate
Evening star., 1951-03-18
3 APARTMENTS

Just off 14th st. NV, nice loc. near
schools, shops, transp., excel semi
det. brick bldg. 3 separate entr.,
auto. heat, excel. terms. Shows
splendid return SCI $50. WALTER
s. CANTRELL. Realtor, 1887 Conn,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
u. S. HIGHWAY |

U. S. HIGHWAY |
Motorcourt, 8 attrac. units with tiled
baths. Separate lovely 2-bedrm
homes. All ma asonry construction
practically new, loc. below southern
entrance of Shirley hwy. Recon-
mended by AAA. Requires substan-
tial down payment Bal. $3.50 per
COURT SITE
20 acres, 2 miles south of Ft. BelYoir,
sell or lease. Exclusive with VIVIAN
COLDICOTT, 1920 River rd., Alex,
Va. Call day or ewes. XII. S-6112
or OV. 1043.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

GARAGE suitable for auto body shop:
$500 to 5000 so. it., preferably in
NV. section. Cali RA. 1929 or
WE SOLICIT LISTINGS (both sale
and lease) of downtown properties.
Have excellent prospects. ROBERT
w. SAVAGE, Realtor, 514 Union
Trust Bldg, MA. $500.
STORE FOR CLIENT, NV. preferred,
SO. 900 to $4,000 cash. TAM.
MARC, MA S059.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CHURCHES FOR SALE

with or without parsonage. for
church or organization; half acre Of
ground. .4704 18th st. NV; rear
facing Arkansas ave. Terms. Open
Sun. GE. 1l71.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NV. "CORNER
FILLING STATION"
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CASH FOR 4. 6 or apt. bldgs., pref.
Sc, location. Write P.O. Box 47O1,
Washington 20. D. C. lis
PRIVATE PARTY wants Aunt or lge.
modern apt. bldg. All white area.
Call MR.. SHAVELL. GE. 0929
OVER 10000 FT., NV. or Bethesda;
sewage, water. Consider purchase
5000 it. building. Immed. oc-
cupancy. NO. $500.
building contractor) de-
sires to purchase older multiple
family dwelling g to apartments
per building) with low rentals for
remodeling. Each apartment must
have separate gas and .elec. meters
and separate heating units Cor with
out heat) Will deal with principals
or agents. MR.. SHAW. AID. 0531;
Ewes. 10. 2-3317. -25
TO SELL OR RENT
Houses, Apis, stores. Warehouses
GEO. s. KING CO., EST. 1895.
211n Nichols Ave. Sc. LII 4-2h01
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Raffell Real Estate

STORE AND 2 APTS.
DOWNTOWN SECTION
Eye st. NV. (Near 10th st. and New
York aye.) Ideal building for a
business firm needing a store front
with office rms. above. Parking
space. for . cars in rear. Suitable
for insurance, real estate, union
office. etc. Only SlS,950: terms,
Call Mr.. Ewell, ewes, OR. 1878.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.