davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

now being debated in House Ap- propriations Subcommittee. ..
 The project, pioneered by the Smithsonian Institution, would use giant mirrors in our southwest deserts to catch the suns, rays and convert them into power. It suc- cessful, it would transform the poW 1sparsely populated southwest into ont of the great industrial areas of the nation. -------~-
 pr. Charles G. Abbot, agpicaeer in solar radiation at theA Smith sonian laboratory, has two devices which he says will product nearly 100000 horsepower per square mile. He has also mapped out a ,000-square-mile area in the southwest, which has cloudless skies 10 to 90 per cent of the time, and which is the ideal location for the huge mirrors and converters.
 lO llildllCt oOillC Ol OiiC AiiOia4 experimentation, the Smithsonian Institution is asking Congress for $l02,75l, but word has leaked. out that even this small amount will be cut back because of the econ omy drive.
 eff only one-tenth of our desert area were devoted to power pro- duction," Dr. Abbot claims, more than 20 times as much power could be produced from solar energy as is used for all heating, lighting transportation and manufacturing in the U. S."
 Note-the question of sap power is now in the hands of~ a House Subcommittee. headed by able Con- gressman Albert Thomas of Hou- ston, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA Ry LEE

When girl attending party dance with young man. that they home reasonable hour? A. This not only her privilege but her duty as the man should be thoughtful enough not to suggest leaving only half
 choice of food when the host requests it?
 A. Certainly requested much to state than doesn't matter Anything at al nightclub instead of checking it?
 A. Yes may slipped the back of her chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
66 FLY VIA PIMA
 OVER WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines car- ried 66 passengers over the weekend with six arriving from Anchorage, two from Gustavus, 35 going to Anchorage, six to Cordova and IT through from Seattle to Cordova.
 From Anchorage J. N. Joyer, J. N. Thibold, w R. Johnson, How ard Burkher, George Morelander, Harold Meats.
 From Gustavus: Alice White, Mrs. Chase.
 To Cordova: Harold Jones, c. R. Leitzel, H. A. Stoddart, E. H. Cow an, w. K. Boyd, Odin Abelson.
 To Anchorage: Charles Turner, w. Mahar, E. H. Hodge, Herman Raab, Kjell More, Willard Evans, Bob Berg, Ed Haynes, Ilah Par menter, MT. and Mrs. Jack Cool shy and two children, Pat Carey, Shirley Gilmore, Jane Chester, Mrs. M Heating, F. G. Hanford, Stan Fries, Neil Miller, H. J. McGill, Tim Casey, pr. K. Reitlinger, MT. and Mrs. T. Devinney, Ed Ferrel, Tom Nally, A. T. Judson, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Porter, 0. E. Varnell, Belva King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
MAN KILLED IN IDAHO A5 RESULT
 OF INN TROUBLE

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April 30 -lR- A man identified as Floyd E. Moon, 30, Fort Worth, Texas, was shot and killed by a Occur d'Alene officer early today
 Police Chief Arnold c. Engen said Moon, after creating disturbance at club, started to drive away as two officers approached. Engen said the automobile headed for the of ficers. Officer Dale Barney jumped back, pulled his revolver and fired one shot. Engen said the bullet ap- parently glanced off the car" and struck Moon in the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

MSUSED Do Neither he she have any plans" Say Neither he NOR she HAS plans"
 MISPRONOUNCED: Decade Pronounce lad, as in IS syllable
 NfISSPEIIED Gambol (to cut capers) ts~zs sN
 Righteousness upghtness godness honesty nteg 
 a and it is Let vocabulary word each day odas word NlOLLFY alay "The spokesman a moify the mob."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Soviet Chinese Conference

The present Chinese btack in Korea was preceded by series of top-secret Red Russian1Red Chi nese conferences in Mukdm. at which the Chinese. demanded long list of arms from Moscow.
 The meetings were attended by Chinese dictator Mao Tse-tung, So- viet armed forces minister Vasil- evsky, and his deputies. Mao, ac- cording to reports reachihH Wash ington, demanded Russian planes, heavy artillery, tanks and troops to replace previous heavy;bsses. Tn the end, however, he had tS accept the following:
 l, The Soviet would profide 10 trained and equipped divisions from the satellite state of Mongolia, plus Japanese troops captured in 1946, plus a limited number of Rus sian technicians.
 ?. The Soviet would turn over 100 jet planes and train 1000 jet pilots. In addition, Russia's arma- ments boss, Ustinov, and his artil- lery counterpart, Voronovbf2 agreed to deliver heavy tanks and guns, but would not put down specific figure.
 The talks began in February and have been hold off and on through early April. The plan back of this drive was tipped off by one of the participants, General Chen of the first field army, who is also mayor of Shanghi. He told the Shanghai peoples council that the Chinese would force the U. N. to it's knees militarily, then bargain for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
TO KENTUCKY DERBY

Ernest V. Stolen of Anchorage is stopping over here en route to the states to attend the Kentucky Der by The trip was awarded to him for outstanding salesmanship by the Encyclopedia Britannica. In addi- tidn to paying all his expenses, the company thoughtfully added s65 for betting at the horse races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Less Remote Control to Bother Northwest
Seattle Times)


 Seattle which came the short end of re- gional headquarters of Federal agencies during the Second World War is faring better in the present defense mobilization program.
 While there is central clearing house here from which, overall information on government ac- vit4es ebtaned the Seattle office of the De- partmentref oGenmerce Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic, Commerce has knowledge of at least eight major, civilian and military defense agencies whose regional business being directed from Seattle Others appear, likely to be added to the list soon.
 f Among enewlyf created defense agencies whose re- gional offices ocated here, one of the most i'm portant is the National Production Authority, which is directed ragionay by the local Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Another is the Office Of Price ,Stebilizaqop. which has its regional director in ssaEs8a in aease of Washington, Idaho and Ore gon A~thEdnis the Defense Fisheries Administration, with hlf Sssna 5offce in Seattle, charged with the maintenance of the fisheries food supply
 The Seleetive Service System, whose western re- gional office formerly in San Francisco, recently established a Pacific Northwest regional office here. Other more permanent agencies that have important defense resppnspi1ities with regional headquarters here, include the Civil Aeronautics Board the Federal Civil Seryjce and the General Services Administra- tion which has charge civilian buying for the gov ernment. .syts
 lon sthes military purchasing side, the Depart mentkof Defense has established in Seattle Armed Servees Proeuremept Area Council to coordinate and unify the efforts of the armed forces and private industry in iprGducton, procurement construction and industrial emanpower'
 The settingr Hpeof a regional office of the Fed erar reau4o of Employment Security now is in pro- cesss and ,4here prospect that 12-man regional Wage Stabiization Board will be established here to handle wage problems in Washington Idaho, Oregon and Alaska.
 Seattle. thus has become the capital of the re- fense Mob}f6Eon program for this whole northwest corner of the country and for Alaska as we'll That circfmstance should eliminate some of the red tape that hampered western efforts during the Second World War; when it seemed impossible to persuade Washington D G. that the Pacific Northwest was not a province of California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

contend with amongst the top men of the Communist party Russian history has shown that an unpre- cedented amount of violence has attended a change of rulers. fs4sef
 syvlld suH succeed Stan? It probably will be the man that most successfully dsposes of rival candi- dates. The outcome of a free-for-all can never be foretoldiv 3aotlsg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

candidate for the Presidency in 1852 and went all out for Governor Earl Warren of California. Hoover unhesitatingly described Warren as the best qualified man on the en- tire COP political horizon. Not given much to enthusiasm, Hoover almost waxed enthusiastic about Governor Warren. ss
 Note-Warren, who ran for vice president on the Dewey ticket in 1948, has been almost as popular with Democrats as with Republi- cans in California. He has also had considerable California labor sup port and, unlike Taft, would prob- ably get some labor backing in a national election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
LOOK and LEARN %y. sy c. GORDON

approximately miles the blood of the average healthy person pass through generally conceded the musical nstru  of he Franklin? 4 Gunuplets? following operas  q ANSWERS: ].
 
 
  Wagner, Mozard, (d) Bizet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
SKI CLUB MEET

The Ski Club meeting, originally scheduled for the Gold Room, will be held in the Grade School Au- ditorium tonight at 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
20 YEARS AGO FHE 4EiT EMPIRE
APRIL 30, 1881

The Ways Committee of the House of Representatives Alaska Legislature Foster presented the general appopa
 $2132000 In other actions the clams 16-ounce cans ana seven per Former tax flat three per sockeyes the committee would raise the tax from made on pinks, cohoe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Harnessing the Sun

An appropriation for harnessing the suns heat in Arizona, New Mexico and Southern California is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and
 released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

The contracting laying cement walk putting Tn concrete on the Warner property Franklin Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
The Washington
 kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
CHICAGO VISITOR

K. E. Rocksroh of Chicago Is reg istered at the Baranof hotel ~~~~'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I47 SECOND and FOURTH ;: :::::: ]; E: :::: ]: :::: : 5: $: $: :::: ::: :
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES W. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

Weather: High, 54; low, 42; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

To Territorial Legislature which April 30 the Admiral Rogers was to transport who to south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

Alaska Legislature the Secono DiVlso Commerce meeting, Dr. w. w Burgh and George Heerch members of the Chamber to be Devln Frank McCaey 
  Encampment Robert Simpson, President More willingness take day at the camp various fields of fresh cod from Alaska away institutions Seattle by the Washington Fish Company.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Methodist District
Here Votes $4,000
To Buy Kamp kahIert

The Washington East District
of the Methodist Church has voted
to buy Kamy Kahlert for $50. 900
from the Washington YWCA.
The group met yesterday in the
Methodist Church. Third street
and Seward square Sc.
The camp, to be established as
the Greater Washington Methodist
Church Camp, is at West River,
Md. There are three five-room
houses, one three-story house, in
firmary, a shower house, combi-
nation garage and workshop, out
door theater and nine cabins on
the AZ acres of land. The prop
erty also has 5000 feet of shore
line. The camp eventually will
accommodate nearly 200 men,
women and children.
The Rev. Thomas Ehlers, chair
man of the camp committee, said
the church has a four-fold pro-
gram for the camp. One Isl for
groups or families intending to
stay for a week or more at the
camp. Another provides for week.
end visits by local church, district
or subdistrict groups. Day pro-
grams for these groups also are
planned. Finally, late Sunday
afternoon religious service will be
held during the summer.
Camp trustees chosen at the
meeting are the Rev. Horace E.
Cromer, pastor of McKendree
Methodist Church: w. Carol
Beatty. Hyattsville attorney; Will
liam R. Woodfield of Galesville,
Md; Judge Benjamin M. Little
ton of the Court of Claims, and
Mr.. Ehlers, pastor of Brightwood
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Philip c. Edwards is
superintendent of the Washing
ton East District. Baltimore Con-
ferecene, of the Methodist church.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Disregords
Subpoena, Is jailed

A man was sentenced yesterday
by District Court Judge Walter M.
Bastian to serve a day in Jail for
failing to show up in answer to
a subpoena to testify as a witness
in divorce case.
The witness. Otis Dorsey. COL
ored, of the 500 block of u street
NV. a janitor, finally was To-
Gated and given a 24-hour SEN
tence for contempt of court for
having failed to appear.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
SIS 900 Damages Askedin Boy, FoNF From Carl

A Navy captain yesterday
brought suit In District Court,
seeking $4,000 damages for in
juries to his young son, which the
complaint said were suffered when
the boy fell from the rear seat of
an automobile to the street while
being driven home from a private
school.
The suit says the boy, Richard
V. Gregory, jr., Az. son of Capt.
Gregory, of 207 Taylor avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, suffered q brain
Evening star., 1951-12-07

conclusion and other injuries,
causing a speech defect.
It names as defendants, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood Cobb. who run the
Chevy Chase Country Day School
~ Grafton street. Chevy Chase
Md. The suit says the boy fell
from the automobile on October
26. in the 5000 block of Western
avenue NV, while being driven
home with other children. The
automobile was owned and oper-
|ated by Mrs. Cobb, the suit said
In addition to asking the $75,-
Evening star., 1951-12-07
) Men Held for Grand Jury
In Theft of Automobile

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
J. Howard held three men for the
grand jury yesterday on a charge
of grand larcency of an automo-
bile. Bond was set at $500 each.
The men are Air Force Pvt. Will
liam G. Smalls. 81. of the 1900
block of Rosedale street NE, and
John Henry Owens, 81, and Arthur
B. Jackson, %, both of the 800
block of Thirteenth street NE, all
colored. They were arrested
Wednesday night after police put
a watch on a car parked in the
1900 block of I street NE.
The car. police said was stolen
Tuesday from Richard B. Latham,
672l Strathmore street, Chevy
Chase, Md, but the tags had been
switched when police spotted it on
the street. Auto squad Detectives
said they waited block away un-
til they saw the three men get
into the car.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
MODEL SOLVES
complexion ink

Even models have complexion
problems. Popular photographers
model Vera Zim can tell you that.
She tried all the complexion. soaps.
Here's what she says: "Pompeian is
the one beauty soap that really did
something for me. 1t just does not
dry my skin" And here's why
Pompeian 1909 Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap is so right for Miss Zim. It's a
genuine olive oil CASTLE soap. Its
gentle, "sn1aH-bubbIe" Iafher
cleanses without drying
gives your skin chance to replenish
its own natural oils. If you have that
dry skin" problem, stop expert
menting. Try Pompeian 1OO%
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap for just
days. What it did for Vera Zim it
can do for you'll
Evening star., 1951-12-07

900 in behalf of the boy, the suit
also asks a sum in behalf of Capt.
Gregory Sufficient to cover ex-
penses' incident to the boys in
Ijuries.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Frederick T. M. Crowley and j.
r.. German.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Stokers so Years Old

CHICAGO. - Mechanical coal
stokers for locomotives were first
put into use in the United States
in 1901.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TT,nEN GARDENS

I 1ADG4N 0141tDI4NO
Large apt Conn. ave-; 2 bedrooms.
bath, hv. rm. din. rm.. kit. entrance
hall foyer. OWNER, WO. 0129.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FURNISHED
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, s.
fmmed. Ooss.; Si75. Apply 5I0S
ROCKVILLE, MD.-6-rm. Cape Cod;
lmmed Sss' 1iSslE JosEpH fprP' p swain sSE fya
500. sIrta vi. si1s Ju . ss4714. Ma 80 80
BETHESDA, MD.-Furn., 2-bedrm.
bungalow with gar, fenced yard,
cony. to schools and shopping. sH,
sav1EN-RooM isy1 BRICK HousE-con-
Available August /. THos j. FISHER
a CO.. INC. 73S 18th st. NV; DI.
NoRTHwEsr-16th st., mr.. sprinC
I'd, 10 rms. 2 baths, 2-car garage,
ssood eond. sep, kits. on 2nd and and
an 5Fe o0ss vsfy nfs sss5 Eas5 shl spNE9 ~
2, MENSH CO.. RE. 0736. 30
BETHESDA - 6-room house. Nicely
mohtha Mr.. i5f pUMoNT, dSsf 81. Sz0o 4sPs Psr
1891 sENNIEER ST. N.w.-open
CHEVY CHAsE@Beaat. rambler. )
rentals. MRS. CLYDE c. DUNNfNd..
TON, WI. 2636, OR. 1888. go
NEW BRICK RAMBLER; liv. rm. with
flrepl.. din. rn.. kit. ) bedrms.,
bath. paneled den or rec. rm., with
fireplace; carport, large lot; well
furnished; $500 per mo. 1905 Ches-
terfield ave-, Chesterbrook Gardens,
Va. To reach drive out Old Diminion
Or. to Birch ave-, turn left to
Chesterbrook Gardens. TYLER q
RUTHERFORD, INC. Dol Barr bldg.
GEoRGETowN o SfEtSi - Six rooms. -s bath
semidet. brick; gas h.-w.h., excel
lcSS; s@as; 500 mo-; avail. Aug. /; MI
TWooBEDRM. BUNGALOW for rent
4120 Sampson rd., viers' Mill VII.
lage: $50 mo. Call 10. $3.50. MR.
HALL. go
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Close tc
tranSp. and shopping; det. brick ir
new-house cond.: completely furn
3 bedrooms, porch and fireplace
FRANK J. VoLKMAN. EN-. 1866 OF
cool CHEVY CHAsE-Four-bedrm
home. well furn. and comfortable: {
mos. lease; $500 mo. WI. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COLORED
FINE MODERN APIS.
) RMS, ONLY $50 DOWN
5 RMS, ONLY $3.50 DOWN
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE, i child. want bedrm., Iiv.
rm.. kit, bath; furn. or unfurn: S65
max: co. os35. Mr.. CLARK. aft. 8
WORKING COUPLES want furnished
apt; have small scottie. Call Ii.
LADY AND BABY need 1-bsdrm. apt.
Nd: max. $50. 81. $3.50. 20.
PROF. MAN, refined, settled, desires
Immediately unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt.
apt. duplex. bldg. or pvt. home;
discriminatins; highest ref. Box
YouNG MissIoNARY couple desires
inexpensive apt. Sept. l; near-in
northeast; excel. refs. Box 26l.K
oUiRTI COUPLE wants / bedrm. apt
n;T. ~ sept' sep l. around s76. NO. 5a: 1925
oufET FAMILY, 3 adults, desire un-
turn. apt. NV; around S65. GE.
couPLE with ! child over 3 to share
6-rm. furn. house; $l2o mo, incl
ST Ssy Gsse RH cSs{I Z, child. s7O4 18th @so st
HILLCREST s.E:-couple to share my
home; pvt. bedrm. Call LU. 1855
-FOUR REFINED FBr GIRLS desir.
2-bedrm: furn: apt. nv SECTION; q
04si. Ext. s67 after 8 pm. Pc
nm. apt; occupy Aug. /. Box 469-K
pFsosFF;EssIoNAL pFsosFF;Es WOMAN. complstely
tsan temp. % Ok IN to nsl sloo sp' After Hses g. f5 pi
3136. Room 52S. -2S
TWO EMPLOYED MEN desire furn
apartment; bedroom. living room
sssstdhs, ssds kitchen; NV. preferred 90! AD
REFINED FAMILY, white, desires 2.
8 bedfm. apt. or house, furn. OF
unfurn. in NV. section; prefer vi
cinity 18th st. Ho. 1850. 9:30
to &. -2S
FREE-Landlord applicants waitinl
for your furn. or unfurn apis. OF
houses or sublets; Wash, Va;
white. Open 7 days Ma. 0001
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

BROOM MODERN HOUSE, fenced
yard, ! blk. Wilson blvd. and stores,
min. PentaFon and Navy Annex;
avail. Aug. 8; or adults; S125
per month. GIL. 1884 for appt. rs
4-RooM NEW BUNGALOW. screened
porch, tie bath; slsc. Kit. Call Lu.
days. Brandywine 4241. -29
NEW HOUSE. Arl.-Three bedrms..
IA baths, det. brick. scr. porch,
fireplace. bsmt.; S17o. CH. 5000.
SILVER sPR1NG-Bethesda area%e-
nn TM' dssi; aSil bspat' mt, g9Teh' hrepl; $50.
UNIVERSITY HILLS, Md, 3 bed
rooms, Y baths, liy:. rm. with fire-
Foo@ on am ist oor kSsnsn Ssmt. anS DGWds1 sSn
$3.50 per month: or viii trade for
similar house in Virginia; no AGENTS.
ROCKVILLE, MD. Vacant, Arm.
bungalow. retinished like new; fenced
daFS; aaiye. nSaF @i ege5ythins 4e5s. llo0 Asasw
SIS month; lease; nr. D. C. See
NEW ~ Z House IN D. c., 8 rooms. at
sa1dYed saehed garage; all modern. Call EN-.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, rent or sen:
with coy fireplace; din. rm.' ' spa. pa.
aag as5s; n6T 5spt 5000 u mo- =, FULTON R
lonial; 4 .hedrmS., 3 baths. lge. liv.
lEe, tile kit, knotty pine rec. rm.'
attractive Esrden. Cali DU.N = 7o67.
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERs. Si65;
rms. 2 baths. kit. equip. with
stove refgr. and Bendix; full bsmt.,
iEe; S6sdg wdgr yards; ,nds,,aa immed; occgp.
after pm. FA. 1887. 80
PENNA. AVE. S.E.-6 rooms and
basement, arranged for room rent
ing; newly redecorated and vacant;
no children; sos a month. Ii.
BETHESDA. MD.-e-room detached
white brick, 2 screened porches, l.
car garage: pleasant. convenient To-
cation. Available August 10. THOS,
J. FISHER 49, & co. INC 7ss 18th st.
cHEvYD fiEi Dli CHASE, assR Mp.-BesutifuYi mYo 3.
one of the finest streets in Chevy
Chase; immediate possession. s. n.
MART1N & CO.. DU. 536o or AD.
4-BEDRM. HOUSE with bsmt. apt,
S165 mo-; located near Aurora Hills,
miles from Pentason. ia. S-2036.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE modern resi-
dence available for / year, in ex-
elusive Rollingwood; liv. rm. with
nrepl.. dIn; rm.' study with bath,
screened porch on 1st f.; 3 bedrms..
baths, 2nd A.; pine-paneled recr.
rrn., laundry and shower in base
ment; gear garage; patio, garden;
$500 per mo. Call OIL. Ol33. go
THREE-BEDRM. BUNGALOW, Hill
sloe, Mo. on busline; SS5 per mo-,
partly furn; refs. exchanged; Sat
FOR RENTUUnfurnisihed, 6srm' cot
tage. within committing distance of
The Plains, Va. Also " Stable tI rm. q.
tSE e1s,ra horses ss7 II desired; cali The
.SSITR0THER, The Plains, Va. -2e
Sy0 PER ,Mo.12-bedrm. bungalow;
heat washing T'n mschins, Chns spafe' 'ui day daS
6smt.; ideal for children. viers
8 MIN: TO PENTAGON, in Arna VAL
!ey-5-room duplex: basement recr.
nm; $40 mo. OR. s67S. "a
FOREST GLEN, near walter Reed
tached brick: near transp., schools,
shopping; $3.50 month; immediate
Poossession. Call MT. Fraleigh, or.
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.
1922 18th Ef NV
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

THE BRoADMooR-Lge.. 2,bedrm.,
2:bath, liv. Im:, sunrm.. dinette.
1st floor. 2-bedrm. apt; "a blk.
from .lge. shopping center on s.
Capitol ST.; Boiling Field nearby on
express bus line; to downtown, 10
min.; very low maintenance charges
sth ssioo ei SoTn. ca RfiSs owSER SER OgS go
2-3491, between $3.50 and 10 pm.
1901 WYOMING AvE.-CThe Ate.
mount)-Lovely LIST floor one bed.
room apt; immed. possession; priced
right at S1l.250. $4,000 down. Mr.
Gibson, ME. 400 with MOORE &
HILL co. 90
Evening star., 1951-07-28
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
3503 NORTHAMPTON

OPEN SAT, SUN, ! TO Z
sLEssEEp sLLHEsssEp1uN sacR1MEST Rs1iaSSF "a sEks. sEk
Custom-built brick and stone with
entrance hall. 8 rms, ga tiled
baths, stairs to 3rd a.; screened
porch; bSTnt,, recr. rm. with nEepl.,
gas o.-c. heat; level lot with trees
prSe smfues on. eon 1ow Prize ta saRsg terms
right to Nevada ave. left to North
ampton. right to Open sign.
BROKERS, INC.
5506 Conn. Ave, OR. O04s.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE


SMALL JOBS, boxes. beds. personal
effects, ETC.; white driver; D. c..
MOVING Across THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
Son: no FeG1s olo UoN sHPsEf sRosaGE RssSaof
STORAGE SPACE in basement. mr..
1st and Que SITS. ne. Apply RIM.
s2e: Victor Bldg; 724 9th st. n;w.,
LIGHT HAULING and delivery;
prompt service. MI. 9497; eves., Ho.
1888. Reas. l.
Kx.GI-Move, pack, crate; store,
handle trunk or house. We clean
attics and Easements. Ho. 5819.
KDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 1887; eyes,, GE. 1416!
Evening star., 1951-07-28
CRESTWOOD
2O25 TRUMRULL TERRACE

CRESTWOOD
2025 TRUMBuLL TERRACE
SIso 2pES sTapA4. sTRRAAX4i I.s l-s En- P.M.
Lovely modern white brick home In
woodland setting; lower level has
rec. rm.. guest or maids room With
full bath; opening onto brick ter
race overlooking park; street level
has large liv. rm. with fireplace,
rm. with large picture window: KIT.
powder room, and attached 2-car
sarage; 2nd floor hrs 3 pedrms., 2
baths; must be seen to be Appre-
ciated: price. $4,000.
Directions: Out 18th st. NV. TO Up
of Upshur at 1863 upsnur to
Trumbull terrace to property.
HACKMAN-SCHEUCH. INC. Resltors
1850 X st. NV. ST. 5443