davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
War Threat
Still Exists,
Lunch old
By Frances Kuhn

The United States has reached
thigh ground" and is better pre-
pared than ever to combat active
Communist aggression although
the threat of war still exists, mem
bers of the WomanS National
Democratic Club were told yes
terday.
Graham H. Morrison, Assistant
Attorney General, in luncheon
address, predicted final victory
over communism, basing his opin-
ion on the end of active Com
munistlc aggression in Greece,
Turkey and the Middle East; the
will to resist in Western Europe as
result of the Marshall plan, the
political defeats of Communists
In Western Europe, the antl-com-
munistic underground in Russia,
and Red reverseS in Korea, as well
as the growing military strength
OF the United States. -
Mr.. Morrison expressed about
support of the policies Of Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary Of
State Acheson. They are Signifl-
cant members of a legion who have
accepted abuse and have been Sus-
tanned by their own faith" MI.
Morrison declared.
Little men possessed by fear
have sought to curtail the powers
of the administration and divide
people in unity of purpose" the
speaker said.
Warning against panic and fear,
MI Morrison asked for quiet
courage and persistent faith" He
added that complacency is a
greater threat to the United States
than is Soviet Russia.
MI Morrison described his own
job as head of the antitrust di-
vision of the Justice Department
as an effort to persuade others
tat the small and medium size
Size of business can be relied upon
W COIllL 4Dutt do LAluCll W viz w
tense program as the large ma
tiOnal companies.
Honor guests included Mrs. Nor
ison. Mrs. J. Howard McGrath,
wife of the Attorney General; Mrs.
Pcyton Ford. wife of the Deputy
A. orney General; Mrs. Harold I.
3 ynton, wife of the Assistant
Attorney General, and Mrs. James
E, Webb, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of State. Mrs. Fred Nor
rlson was in charge of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Sisterhood to Meet

Miss Ilene Ufkes will speak on
her tour of Chinese Lutheran
missions at a meeting of Chapter
o of the PEG Sisterhood to be
held tonight at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Alphin, 2116 North Not
/ tlngham street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
AIumnue Meetino

A film on Alaska will be shown
at a meeting of the Stephens
College Alumnae Club of Wash
ington to be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Miss Orvene
Nelson, ABB Farriday place NV
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Vets Of Korean War
Now Stationed Here

Four non-commissioned Ma
rine veterans and two Navy
veterans of the Korean war
are now stationed at Kodiak
Naval Station. The men are
are the first to arrive here TO-
duty.
Corporal George Larsen,
USING, Wrangell, Alaska,
formerly with the 7th Marines
in the fight within the Pusan
pei imeter, is one of the four
Marines stationed at the Navy
base.
Sgt. Earl Stidham, USMC,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Senate Approves
Second Judge

A second federal judge for
the Third Division of Alaska
was approved recently by the
Senate when it passed the
omnibus judgeship bill Great
ing II new district judgeships
and three circuit judgeships.
The bill now goes to the
House Judiciary Committee
where Del. E. L. Bob" Bart
let's bill seeking a second
district judge for the Third
Division is now pending.
Judge Anthony Dimond is
now presiding in the Third
Division. The crowded d. OK ct
has often resulted in another
judge assisting Judge Dimond
in hearing cases.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
CraWfords Leave
For States

Mrs. E. L. Crawford, Mrs.
Melton L. Crawford and Miss
Candace Crawford six months,
left Tuesday by PIMA and
NWA for the states.
Mrs. Mel Crawford and
Candace, associate editors Of
the MIRROR, are in Williams
port, Pennsylvania, visiting
their parents and grand
parents. They plan to return
to Kodiak within a few
weeks.
Mrs. E. l.. Crawford,
mother of Don, Gene and
Mel Crawford. stopped in
Portland, Ore, before return
ing to her home at Jasper,
Missouri. She has been in Ko-
diak the past three months.
She a so plans to return to
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20

machine gunner with the 9Th
Marines fought at No Name
Ridge. He wears the purple
heart for wounds received
during the fight.
Oar guns were in good
working order but we kept
running out of ammunition,
Sgt. Stidham said. The fight
ing at the time was often
hand to hand, he added.
Sgt. John Harrington,
USMC, was in a mortar Sec
ton and Sgt. Harold Kum-
bluk, USING, was a cook in a
combat service unit.
LCDR. M. V. DUSTY"
Shouldice, USN, was comman-
der of a minesweeper squad
ron and served 18 months in
Korean waters (see story page
/ p. He is now assistant war
plans officer for the 18th Ma
val District.
Ingram Paulson, USN,
boilerman first class, is 9
| Navy veteran of &c years ser.
vice. He served IA months
with the amphibious forces
aboard the U. S. S. Eldorado.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Tax Representative
Here Two DAYS

M. M. Moore, representative
of the Territorial Department
of Taxation, was in Kodiak
Wednesday to Friday. He was
checking business licenses.
His headquarters are in An
chorage.
Thursday night he showed
animal pictures at the WV
eluhrooms. He has a tame
black bear at his home in An
chorage and he has taught the
animal to pull a sled.
Mrs. John Turner and
daughter Jane, of Austin,
Texas, were incoming PIMA
passengers this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Sport News

The game played October II
was between the Oldstars and
Kodiak High. The Bears led
all the way until the game
was called off five minutes
before the end of the fourth
quarter by Coach Howard
Carpenter. The game was
called because the team had to
catch the 1915 bus. The game
had started at 900 pm. The
score was rs 80 in favor of the
Bears.
All games played at 900 pm
will be changed and scheduled
for an earlier time.
Alfred Anderson
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Junior Hayride

The junior class sponsored a
hayride last Friday night
from 7:30 to HOO pm. The
hay-laden trucks donated by
Smiths Transfer and John
Chase left the school grounds
for Fort Abecrombie, where
a fire was built to make coffee
and warm the riders.
After everyone had eaten,
Lexie Fadaoff played his
guitar and the rest of the
evening was spent singing
ballads and popular songs.
Roger Johnson
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
School Notes
Grade 6

Grade 6
The sixth graders have
drawn maps and pictures of
boats, which fit into their
study of the Babylonian and
Syrian Period.
Sally Hoffman
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20

Mrs. Lonnie Scroggins. is
employed at the Galley.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Grade b

Mrs. Vivian Kilgore was ap-
pointed the fifth grade room
mother by the PTA. She gave
them oilcloth out of which
they made eight place mats to
keep their desks clean during
lunch hour.
John LaChoix, from Wash
ington and Robin French,
who was here before, entered
the fifth grade this week.
Sally Hoffman
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20

Mrs. Elmer Dean is employ
ed at Knudsen's.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Spanish Workers Firm
In Continuing Strike
BY the Asseeiassd Press

PAMPLONA, Spain, May H.
Twenty thousand workers warned
the government today they vii
continue their general strike
against the high cost Of Living
until their demands are met.
A few stores and cafes opened
at the start of the strikes fourth
day, but with an estimated 10000
strikers out, all factories were shu
tight. The city was quiet through.
out the morning and no incident!
were reported.
During a meeting last nigh
with trade union leaders and gov.
eminent labor delegates, repre-.
sentatives Of the strikers de.
manded:
/. Increased food rations anc
serious efforts" to lower prices
2. Pay for all workers during
the strike and no reprisals be-
cause of the strike.
8. Immediate release of nearly
800 workers repeatedly arrested
because of the strike and fight.
ing with the police.
This was the first time in Spain's
present strike wave, which began
in Barcelona March 10, that work.
ers have presented specific de-
mands to be met to end the walk
out,
Evening star., 1951-05-11

American Communists would dc
their best to start a revolution
here If war broke out with Russia
according to Matt Cvetic, who be-
came a key Communist in Pitts.
lburgh as an undercover man fol
the FBI.
But, Mr.. Cvetic emphasizes
most of them would be picked ur
Immediately by the FBI if such 6
conflict came.
Mr.. Cvetic believes he know.
what he's talking about. During
the nine years he posed as a Red
he figures he attended about 2,00(
party meetings, many on nationa
and international policy-makine
levels.
He held a press conference here
yesterday in the Carleton Hotel
His visit conceded with the Wash.
ington premiere of IT Was a Com.
munist for the FBI." a Warner
Bros. picture based on Mr.. Cvetic'.
Experiences.
Mr.. Cvetic Joined the Com
Evening star., 1951-05-11

imunist Party in Pittsburgh in
1943 at the bidding of the FBI.
Only his parish priest knew of his
actual work until last year, when
he testified before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
ltivities here.
It was a tough period for him,
he said, but he believes it was
worth it. He turned over the
names of $500 Red agents who
worked in numerous front Or
ganizations.
His worst moments came two
days before his mothers death,
when she asked him to change his
name because he was bringing
shame on the family. At the
funeral his six brothers and four
sisters refused to associate with
him.
The brightest moment came on
Capitol Hill, when his son
Richard, a seaman at the Ana
costa Naval Base, finally learned
that his father was not traitor
Mr.. Cvetic praised the courage
Evening star., 1951-05-11

lof movie actors who admit pub
llicly they were once Communists.
He said their admissions Of being
Iduped had disastrous effect on
the party.
Mr.. Cvetic now is a consultant to
the FBI and is writing his second
book, Lets Fight Back" It is
due for publication next fall.
Mr.. Cvetic addressed a special
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
Teceipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jerry colsllo %. Bridgeport. Conn. and
vivian Bertoni. 90. 7oe Roxboro pi NV.
~aR b0sh Of stSTh HTinstoan Oh va Vad Rose Love- 81
and Katie Bass. IS. 400 ist st. NV NV.
william Holden, 2S. 1909 spring I'd: NV,
and Ethel Tate, 2s, 1927 Kenilworth
Herbert stroud, ir. q, p, psnyills. Va, and
Rsa ds ss' 49, aiso S0n isth G st. 1aa NV Mal'
Charles Simmons, 80. and Doris Loewith,
90 SOth ups. q 1880 N St sss nv
st0 AVE. nN o0s and Henrietta S @AEs'ss Dsvis IS,
c'sh W Sss.bss aSsan, 1'nen! gg soso
New Hampshire ave, NV.
and shs Esther Bs 81 AE,ineson EHs e Va
DsHs sstta spstRsr 's2es g. lti6 81 MsryIssd s sSs:
ne, ana Belle L1Scnlcz' 20, ArunRton
S'saaFa ana cstSsris. Ss!ifs auider' Is, Shelton
Boy: sss Mary = Ssa ~ iss
st. NV.
xaoru shimabukuro, a5, ,2o1s Massa-
ehusetts ave. NV" and Yemiko Taira'
Alyia Sess Is, sas ID, 5sSsusline sss Davidson.
"a| ana MaHion MSis'saoa jackson Is iss7 18th st.
AlSsst whsslsr 90 55s eogms,. St nd y and
1's Hass ss a5f4 j. lsl4 s hae
wiIi.sn iIfsss 81 stl.Tpsass 80, glos st. NJ
Asr ssS csss ss'oP P.a G 81 aslz zrsstos ssa st P"
John Barber. ~, 1901 Fort Davis st; Sc.
..s SssfS Is e 9ss SSSa av
and Josephine Cannon, "a. 5o7 New
Jersey ave. NV. =
Ellwin Schultz. j.. e, Naval Air ststi99nn,
4zssse1Ssla' zss 1ssh st. aPd ne. Eva AeFSeh0a0m' q"
~, jsnstts Morgan; 25 s$e SSss s. ,a.E nv
Nd. and Yvonne Uhrin, 10, 1925 Po-
'oss sss SssS rsSn 1sst ST SUITS f4.h St st.
Louis Cohen. 35. Philadelphia, and Pa
tricia Cohen, 23. Baltimore.
Norman Snow, 81, S23 Underwood ST.
NV. and Wava-Dawn Leaman, Is, Ia
koma Park. Nd.
nGSsFa Hd DOH. Hssdr:f u ss Gs.nsss hs
James Laubach, %, 5421 Carolina pl
NV. and Pauline Rich, 26, 1903 oath
James Newman, 3s, and Jessie Taylor.
rs, both Of 1888 California ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. C Bureau Of vital Statistics,


William H. Davis 7S, washington.
sarah Satz, "a, 1901 18th ST. NV.
Robert L. Cannon, 6S, Falls Church Va
Charles s. Edwards. 81, 1877 Missouri ave-
vivian Kuntz, SO, 144s C ST. sc.
George D. Economopoulos. 5s. 1924 9th
Lucille Lonas. SO. sos Independence ave.
Denis Clark, infant, .3113 Knox st. sc.
infant Schulze, Bethesda, Md.
infant Nanny, Washington.
infant Shulman, 302 Livingston ter
Thomas Jackson. SO, 323s Prospect ave.
Marie Thompson. 73. washington.
Iiston Neil, so. 1922 1st st. s.w
John D. Harvey, 81. 20 @ st. ne.
Elizabeth L. smallwood. 81. 1922 st.
infant Perry, 304 34th st. ne.
infant Robinson, 4014 Bass pl. sc.
infant Love 1917 50th st. ne,
infant swinton, 80 Randolph pl. NV.
infant Books, 1705 Lyman pl. ne.
infant Otis, 1112 10th st. NV.
AGnfant wilkes, 1916 B st. s.w.
Infant Mcclure, 1340 Rhode Island aye.
-aaiant walker. aqA Brooks ct. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
United States Communists Would Try Revolt Russian War; Cve Says

student assembly at Catholic Uni
versity yesterday. Last night. he
was presented with an American
Legion Citation of Merit for his
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Births Reported
Trom the D. c. B

BOYS.
Charles and Norma Bradnsh. jr.
George and Ann David
Robert and Helene Devay
Wesley and Marie Dixon
Edward and Dorothy Green
Merlyn and Evelyn Hall
David and Margaret Henry II
Franklin and Clare Huddle
Everett and Edythe Husk
Raymond and Patricia Kinsey, jr.
Malcolm and Jacqueline Lawrence
Samuel and Audrey Milton
fsde4ck stsdlsy and and fess perossg a9Tfh REEL f.
John and Phillis Shields
Thomas and Mildred Tazelaar
Chester and Betty Tennison
William and Ruby Underwood
Alvin and Vivian Bridoes
Morris and Willie Brown
Morris and Aureria Butler
James and Maggie Coleman
Robert and Mary Curry
Frank and Louise Davis
Eliza and Annette Eaddy
Lorenzo and Lorene Forreu
Arthur and Vivian Kelly
Lester and Theola Matlock
William and Ethie Montgomery
Cleve and Marguerite Reed
Johnnie and Matte Shepherd
James and Lillian Thomas
Clarence and Maggie Thompson
Alfred and Jessie West
GIRLS.
Wiiiisn aMiara ana ana sHasa Mara sennese snaaeseh
Randolph and Rosie Breeder
James and Mildred Bryant
EdWa4a MtIlia9 and and Alies kiss eOssr, eOsts IT,
Francis and Margaret Fenwick
William and Frances Gouled
Mack and Doris Groomes
Manalcus and Barbara Hanbury
William and Francis Harris
Emil and Ada Hildsnbrand
Edward and Edith Kline
John and Ruth Landlord
Max and Virginia Mclean
Robert and Betty Mead
Ralph and Ferne orcutt
Samuel and Ann Parnass
Robert and Florence Pho ,a
Louis and Eleanor Ray
Granville and Margaret shenk
LYMAN and Janet aIuh shulman
Jerome and Elizabeth Weinberg
Bill and Rebecca Anderson
Cafney and Lillian Brown
William and Mary Burroughs
Holloway and Annie Coates
Willie and Virginia Cooper
Nathaniel and Hazel Davis
James and Gloria Ford
ssmasi saarlef sns and EiHaSeth EEsSa reHsr Gaines
Isaac and Florie Castor
Rufus and Lille Hanna
Thomas and Adalyne Hart
James and Jacqualine Harrison
James and Estelle Herndon
James and Doris Hill
James and Janice Jones
Chinerlae and Alberta johnson
John and Matte Mccall
willie and Bessie McManus
Willie and Mary Mcmillan
Edgar and Lucy Mitchell
Bennett and Frances Morrison
Frank and Virginia Prunty
Freddie and Allie Royal
Curtis and Ruby Walls
Chaoncey and Alice Whit
Jerome and Thelma wilkes
Evening star., 1951-05-11

EXPOSE of Red machinery in Pitts
burgh. The presentation was
made by the Legion's vice COM
Imander, William hoffman.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
,l;s|a .

The newest styles and novelty
weaves. Finest details of con-
struction. Genuine leather sweat
bands. Colorful contrasting bands.
Wide assortment of shapes and
models. 634 to w.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Under D. c. laio. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
areas must be held by builders for
rent or sale to defense workers
was considerably shortened.
In the case Of for-sale housing
previous regulations required that
1t be held five years for defense
workers. This weeks order re-
duces that period to so days, ex-
cept that 1t provides certain safe
guards against speculative re-
sales.
\ In the .ase of rental housing,
the revised regulations cut the
period Of controls from five years
to two years for one and two
family homes and to four years
for apartment buildings contain
ing three or more units.
Creates Bigger Market.
The new regulation also creates
somewhat bigger market In de-
fense areas In that 1t permits per-
sons displaced from their homes
/ through acquisition Of such homes
FOR defense plants or installations,
to be eligible for programmed
housing.
"Programming" means the de-
signation Of the type of housing
to be built, with provisions as to
where 1t shall be built, sales prices
and rents, and other conditions.
Housing has been programmed
in about 10 critical defense hous-
ing areas so far. The Government
expects its liberal credit terms to
speed up housing In such areas,
Evening star., 1951-11-24
wondered IL we could use the same
wall paint on the radiators as they
Wnllld blend with thu walls

wondered IL we could use the same
wall paint on the radiators as they
would blend with the walls.
Answer: The advice you received
is correct. Radiators painted with
fiat wall paint or enamel will give
loft about Is per cent more heat
When using fiat wall paint it Is
advisable to make it one or two
shades lighter for radiator work
because the heat will tend to
|darken the paint slightly. Before
starting the work, wipe the radia-
tors with turpentine and apply
paint in thin coats.
Radiators must remain cold
from the time you start the work
until the final coat is thoroughly
dry.
Frightening Brass Knobs.
Question: There are some fancy
knobs on the drawers Of my bed
room suite. However. they are
getting brassy and scratchy look
ing. Is there any way 7 can give
them a bright finish?
Answer: Wash the brass with
LACQUER thinner to remove all
Evening star., 1951-11-24
u. S. ReIuxes Terms to Speed
Housing in Defense Areas

while mortgage credit restrictions
such as Regulation 'tX' hold down
housing In non-defense regions.
This HHFA also set up condi-
tions under which the agency will
choose builders to handle housing
jobs on a selective basis instead
Of in the chronological order in
which the builders applications
were fled. as heretofore.
Factors for Selection.
Builders applications will be
judged on the basis Of how close
the housing is to be to the defense
plant, its desirability. the rents or
prices to be charged. and the ca
pacity Of the applicant to do the
job.
AS for liberalized Fannie May"
terms through which financing
institutions will be enabled to un-
load mortgages to the Government
on the basis Of prior agreement,
HFIFA had this to say:
A lender may now request FNMA
to agree to buy up to 100 per cent
OF his mortgages on programmed
housing, whereas previously he
could apply to have the agency
buy only up to SO per cent Of his
amount.
Besides this liberalization, HHFA
set up simplification Of the process
through which the Government
can be requested to agree to take
over the mortgages.
The new rule also extended the
deadline for such applications
from December / to December Is.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Cleveland Park
BIO 33rd Place NV.
Open Sunday, I 10 5

Highly pepulor eIoss-in location In the most do.
srubls section Of clsvslond Park. Large and very
substuntial dsiuehed frame residence eonsainina
FIVE bedrooms and TWO tie baths. Spacious Nv.
ing room with stone fireplace; very larss dining
room. kitchen. full basement, double rsar screened
porchss, suruss, all hos.waisr hsas. VACANT FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Priced for quick sole.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS AVAILABLE
Directions: Out Connecticut Ace. to Cathedral
AUe.: left on Cathedral Ace. TO WoOdlcy Road:
right on Woodlev Road to sSfd Place, right to
home.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
:Heres How to Keep Stor: Windows From Frostinq

traces OF dust and grease. Then
brighten the metal with metal
polish. Wipe clean with benzine
(be careful Of fire) and when dry
finish with clear lacquer.
Squeaky Wood Floors.
Question: Could you advise me
on the cause Of floors squeakine
and the remedy for the elimina-
ton Of such a condition? Is this
due to faulty construction?
Answer: Squeaky floors are
generally caused by the loosenine
Of the nails holding the subfioo1
to the joists, also by the lack Of
sufficient nails when the finished
floor was put down. A few isolated
spots can be readily taken care
Of, but II all Of the floor area
squeaks the only remedy is to re-
lay the floors.
SQueaks on the first floor can
be taken out by driving thin
wedges between the floor joists
and foorboards. The thin ends Of
wood shingles can be. used for the
purpose. Where there is a ceiling
on the underside SO that the wedg-
ing cannot be done, drive two
inch-long finishing nails( at op-
posite angles. through the face
of the boards. Countersink the
nailheads with q nailset; then fill
the holes with wood putty.
Application Of Wallcloth.
Question: I would like to cover
my walls and ceilings with an
oilcloth type Of wall covering.
What would I use to make it
stick? VIII it be all right to apply
on top Of calcimined ceilings?
Answer: All calcimine will have
to be washed off in order to sue
cessfully cover the ceilings with
wallcloth, or paper. After coating
the ceilings and walls with q glue
sizing. you can apply the wall
covering with ordinary wallpaper
paste. II, however. the walls were
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: Is there anything
can do to keep our storm windows
from frosting? Before I put then
on this year I would like to take
any necessary steps.
Answer: Bore a few small holes
about inches apart, along the
bottom of the storm sash. This
will permit circulation of the all
between the storm sash and the
window, and this treatment FIRE.
quently eliminates frosting alto.
gether.
Dirty Shingles.
Question: We live near a rail-
road and the resulting smoke has
stained our white shingles badly.
Can you suggest remedy?
Answer: My suggestion would be
to brush the shingles well to re-
move as much dirt and CRIME as
possible and paint with rubber
base masonry paint. Because of
the location Of the house, I should
think a medium gray would be a
good, practical shade.
Waterproofing Brick.
Question: In cold weather, the
drain pipe from the roof freezes
and the water runs over the gut
ter and along the drain pipe and
seeps through the brick wall. This
spoils the wallpaper. Is there
any way I can keep the water out?
Answer: suggest that you coat
the brick with transparent liquid
waterproofing available at mason
ry supply dealers. In addition, all
broken and cracked mortar joints
should be tuck-pointed.
Painting of Radiators.
Question: We have been told
that aluminium painted radiators
give of less heat than those coated
with a colored paint. Since we
are going to uaint the room we
Evening star., 1951-11-24
1855 North Quincy Street
Arlington, Virginia
Open Sundoy, ] 20 .

lovely brick home on one Of the most beautiful
end convenient residsntioi streets in nearby Ar
linston. rEk-MlkUTES DRIVE AND NO TRAFFIC
Seven rooms diving room opprox. l3x22) and 2Da
baths. including den end luvofory on first floor
end THREE bedrooms and TWO baths on second
floor. esovifv rsersotion room also with fireplace
Slate roof. BVilt-in sarose. Stairway TO storage
ottie. Large rsos Hosstone terrace approx. 2ox22.
pishwoshsr. Bendix. Aluminium storm windows.
Only five years old and in better than new house
condition. Now priced for quick sole.
Directions: Ott Lee Hichtpoy to North Pollard
Street loDposite Cherrgdale FirehouseJ: RIGHT
on North Pollard and continue into Vacation
Lane block north OF North Quincy; rioht of
Moffh Quincy and across Lorcont lane to home.