davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
British Troops Battle
Egyptians, Capture
Suez Canal Bridge
Two of Defenders Killed
In Attoek on Only Spon;
Demonstrations in Cuiro
by the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 18.-British
and Egyptian troops FLASHED yes
terday along the Suez Canal and
the British seized the only bridge
crossing 1t. Two Egyptian soldiers
were killed In the fighting.
The Cairo newspaper AL Misri
said that by selling the bridge the
British had cut the canal area of
from the rest Of Egypt. But the
Arabic newspaper AL zaman later
said the British had withdrawn
from the bridge-called FL Ferdan
and that Egyptian troops had
resumed guard duty in the area.
Egyptian censors held up news
Of Yesterdays clash for "a hours
1t started about 2 am, according
to the British version, and lasted
is minutes. The Egyptian version
was that resistance continued into
mid-morning.
Mob Demonstrates in Cairo.
Today in Cairo, a shouting
street mob of 1000 demonstrated
in front of Shepherds Hotel, dis
playing newspaper front pages
carrying pictures of rioting at
Ismailia and Port Said. The mob
shouted anti-British and anti
Western slogans.
The pictures showed a funeral
procession in Port Said yesterday
for five civilians killed there,
showed a dead Egyptian police
man lying in the street at Isamilia
and other scenes showing British
troops in the streets.
A British army spokesman said
the canal area was quiet again
last night and today.
It was the second successive
day the British had fought with
Egyptians. They opened fire
Tuesday on rioters and looters at
Ismailia, where the Egyptian gov
eminent said seven were killed
The British said they fired In
self defense.
British Leave Ismailia.
But today the British moved to
ease tension at Ismailia, site OF
a British army sub-command
Egyptian officials said the Britons
agreed to pull their troops out OF
the town of $4,000 and leave it in
control OF Egyptian police.
The British, meanwhile, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Truman Stands Pat
On Likening Soviet
Treaties to Paper
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman said to-
day he is sticking to his state
ment that a Russian agree
ment is not worth the paper it
is written on.
That was his only comment
on Soviet Foreign Minister VII
shinsky's statement tina t
United States-Soviet relations
could hardly be worse than
they are now after Mr.. Tru-
man had said in a speech that
Soviet agreements are not
worth the paper on which
they are written.
Mr.. Truman told a news
conference he had not vet
seen the Soviet note and
couldn't comment on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Delaney Got Fee
For DC. Visits,
Tax Probe Told
Boston Revenue Chief
Was Paid $1,000 for
AS Trip, Lawyer Says
By Cecil Holland

"A HOUSE subcommittee inveSti-
eating scandals in the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue was told today
that Denis w. Delaney received
$4,000 for two 1916 trips to Wash
ington during which he did moth
ing but make ''some purely social
introductions" including lone OF
two persons at the White House. u
Delaney. former Boston collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. is now
under indictment on bribery
charges.
The testimony about the White
House introductions was given by
James A. Donovan, a Lawrence
(Mass.) lawyer, who said Delaney
accompanied him here on two
business matters.
Visited White House.
Under pressing questioning by
Adrian w. DeWind. the subcom-
mittee counsel, Mr.. Donovan said
Delaney took him to the White
House and introduced him to
Presidential Secretary Matthew
Connolly and George j. Schoene-
man, who resigned a few weeks
ago as commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Mr.. Donovan insisted. however,
that the visit was entirely social
and had nothing to do with an
application of a Lawrance radio
station for a license which brought
him and Delaney to Washington.
Another key witness in the
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee's investigation OF tax scan
|dals refused to answer most ques-
lions on the ground his answers
might incriminate him.
This witness was Daniel Fried
man Of a New York insurance
'firm. Estate Research Bureau.
Questioning Futile.
The rapid-fire, though futile
questioning of Mr.. Friedman. in
volving names of Washington in
dividuals. ended abruptly on q
note of mystery when the witnes,
was asked by Mr.. DeWind If he
mad discussed with anybody other
than his lawyer whether he should
refuse to answer the subcommit-
tees questions.
Il refuse to answer" Mr.
Friedman replied.
His attorney. Myron G. Ehrlich
OF washington. sat beside him and
Mr.. DeWind Immediately brought
MN into this series of questions
he was asked If he, Mr.. Enrich
would say whether anyone else
had advised Mr.. Friedman not to
answer the questions.
1 don't mind you asking the
question" Mr.. Ehrlich replied
but I certainly won't answer .
Mr.. Enrich said it involved the
relationship between an attorney
and a client and that he consid-
cred 1t was not an ethical ques-
ton.
Won't Answer Question.
II you were called as a witness
and put under oath would YOU
refuse to answer that question p''
Mr.. DeWind asked.
I'm not going to tell vol,
whether I would or not" Mr.
Enrich retorted.
Mr.. DeWind told reporters the
subcommittee has received re-
ports that some one advised Mr.
Friedman not to answer questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Community Chest
Focuses Appeal on
Construction Men
First Time Labor
Group Has Been Urged
To This Extent

Washington's Community Chest
Is launching an intensive cam
paign among workers in the
building trades this week. leaders
announced today.
Construction workers are re-
ceiving cards with a direct appeal
from c. F. Preller. president OF
the Washington Building Trades
Council. in their pay envelopes
this week. Another card has
space for either a cash donation
or authorization for payroll de-
auctions.
This is the first time labor and
management have been enlisted
to this extent in the building in
dustry. Frank ]. Luchs. campaign
leader responsible for the solicita-
ton. said today.
Union Endorsement Cited.
| In his appeal. Mr.. Preller points
out:
THE Community Chest-USO
Omitted Defense FUND.- combined
campaign has the formal indorse-
ment Of the Washington Central
Labor Union and of the Washing
ton Building Trades Council.
I'VE urge your support of this
campaign. Next payday you will
be given an opportunity to con-
tribute" Mr.. Preller's statement
concludes.
Payroll Deductions Urged.
Chest leaders are urging con-
tributors in all businesses to make
payroll deductions, rather than
cash contributions. both for con-
venience of the donor and in the
belief that individuals can afford
to give larger amounts in that
way.
The area-wide campaign is
seeking $4,050, 900 to support 100
welfare agencies and services to
men in uniform. First report is
due next Monday.
Aaron Goldman, advance gifts
chairman, today reported in
lcreases up to 26 per cent in gifts
COLLECTED by his unit. Many exc
lcutives and business firms are
raising their donations, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

suits account for
this leadership.
The volume Of
dds hondIed by
The Stor's teIe-
phone I'D tokers
increases as the
z pm. Saturday
deodIine for SUM-
day dds op-
prooehes. Order
your Sunday cd
now and avoid
last : minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Defense Agencies Are Facing
80 Pct. Cut in Information Jobs
More Than 300 Moy Be Dismissed
Under Terms Of Appropriation Bill

Iand the Wage Sterilization Board
But affected also are the informa-
ton stats of the Office of Defense
Mobilization, Economic Stabiliza-
ton Agency. Rent Sterilization,
and emergency agencies attached
Ito old-line departments, like the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Employment Security.
OPS estimated that its present
information staff here and in the
| field Of $50 persons will have to be
reduced to about 80. About q third
Of this personnel is clerical and
the rest information specialists OF
various types. The price Office
employs II persons in its head
quarters information office here
OPS has set up information Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

public propaganda blast last night
Ia secret United States proposal
that Russia act to bring about a
realistic armistice" in Korea.
The Kremlin left some room for
guessing about the future by tell
ing this Government that Russia
agrees to examine with the par
ticipation OF the Government of
the o. s. A. all important and I'M
settled questions. This gave rise
to speculation in Moscow about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Legion Hits State Dept.
Star Want Ad Total
Leads Others Combined

The Stor during September cor
ried 81, 357 classified DDS. The three
other Washington newspapers COM
bined carried total Of 80,612. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

the crime committee, Mr.. Main
admitted getting $1,129.52 from
Nelson in 1947 which he said was
in payment for some work I did
for him at the store and. other
things" He said he did not want
to reveal the nature of the other
things because he did not have his
lawyer with him and was afraid
he would incriminate himself.
The ex-banker has appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Soviet Rebuffs u. :.
On Secret Note Urqinc
|Armistice for Korea
Reds More Interested
In Propaganda Than
Peace, Officials Feel
By Gornett D. Homer

American officials concluded re.
luctantly today that Soviet Rus
sia still is more interested in prop
uganda than in serious efforts to
settle issues causing world ten
sion.
They based this conclusion on
the way Moscow rebuffed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Late News
Bulletins.
Senator'S Reject Jessup, 81

Senators Reject Jessup, g.
A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee today voted, 3
to 2, to recommend against con-
firmation of Philip C. Jessup
as a delegate to the United
Nations, but approved, 80, the
nomination of DIR. Charming III.
Tobias as an alternate delegate.
Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
Legion Hits State Dept.
MIAMI, Fla. R.-The Amer
lean Legion today demanded
removal of the entire leader
ship Of the State Department
to restore confidence i'm foreign
policies. The action came
after rejection of a minority re-
port which would have elimi-
mated all criticism of the State
Department. F. Joseph Donohue,
District Commissioner of Wash
ington, pleaded with the con-
venti0n not "to turn this into a
political convention"
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

Texts Of Statements by Kirk and
Vishinsky. pose AZ
Compromise Offered by Allies Stirs Hope
tor koreon To'ks. Pose AS
Red Chinese Give Up Hills in West
Stiffsn in Central korea. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

Continued on Page A-s, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

(see INFORMATION. page AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

TobIe Showing Federal Poy Scale Agreed
on by Conferees. Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

CONTINUED on Page A, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

(See EGYPT. Page A-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
|ConfereesAdopt
5. Pay Raise
|0f$300 10000
Graduated Leave
Of Is to 26 Days
Also Is Approved
By Joseph Young

House-Senate conferees today
officially approved a $500 to $500
a year salary raise for Federal and
District Government classified
employees as well as a Is to 20
days graduated leave system.
Acting in quick fashion. the
conferees first met on the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

'l(see GRAND JURIEs, Pg. A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

tContinued on Page Az. Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

An Associated Press Newspor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

CLOUDY, high in low los today. Cloudy,
mild tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight
So. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

Lote New York Markets, Poqe All.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING AREA--Large Ievel
lot suitable for rambler: 81 800
Sewer and water available. 81. 1859
ALLANWOOD-S1.44 .440 will buy q
magnificent country home site OF
1.2 acres; 8 mi. north Of Silver
Club hish elevation, fine view;
'sistance with house building oper-
alton available. Also 2.5 acres for
So, 400 and l.2 acres on county
BartoF&Esr Esss lsSasaSs sas7i e6. 10. aGss. S H
SILVER SPRING AREA-Lots "a and
"a acres. 10So down and you can
start to build; 3-acre. 6-acre. g.
acre tracts, prices start at $3.50 per
acre; all on good roads. Many other
area BERNARD T, BRosIUs, Zeal
tol, SH. o420; ewes. Mr.. Scott. sH.
$50 DOWN will buy a R-acre Z lot
on Colesville rd., near MOL. Easy
oSEpS terms omx On bslanes 5a1 IA "a. S29G, 3e
Handicapped. with large rock garden,
dogwood, flowers. OWNER. 81.
RAMBLER LOT. close to D. c.g75x
1856; street. water and sewers already
~ uead-tIiu st4eeI, lIlt BCaQS SCIloo!.
Thts : SMITH tRRarBinin 81 aesf 6 sslSG samuEE EEei E.
BoGLEY.. INC. WI. 1890. rs
BURNT MILLS HILLS-Large lot ap-
prox; 26S-ft: frontage by 368-ft.
depth. FLOYD E; Davis CO.. 1929
5 ACRES Si sS Or HA HfGH P9S2 roiiing land 2 With
lge. trees forms setting for charm
ing old farm house. Z rms. modren
hrepl., tile bath, oil fred heat, grand
lge. equipped kit, f1ne water and
land. Sets back sedately from ma
Spring. outbuiidines. See today
and appreciate this unusual, very
choice offering at S21. 900. H. dy H.
DEVELOPMENT CO., 10. 5-2655.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED. several un-
gas, etc. avail rs to S5 IT. frontage,
direct from OWNER. OIL. ABB.
5 DANDY ACRES near Lee blvd. l. in
rairfax ra1fs Co. Spnh Small cash paa,+r reaui5ea
SEsiL Ssssi eyes. S LgsI9N IA. s7o7a kfalt0r Sw
3 LOTS. rambler-size. Beautiful trees.
City water. Elec. and transp. 5000
ca. Easy terms. ALVIN EPLING. UN.
FALLS ROAD. 25 acres with stream.
$5 acres ;,,,s With tenant house and
WooDED CORNER LOT. almost one
full acre; 3 miles from Alex. of
Franconia rd. S1.100 or best offer
Call TIE. 1929. go
SPECIAL DOUBLE LOT, over u acre,
level ground, Takoma Park. Nd.
Two colored houses In neighborhood.
81. 1898
KENWOOD-Beaut. corner lot, ap-
prox. $4,000 so. #; cost 1000.
Owner. leaving for Korea. will con-
slider any reas. offer. NE. 2454. VI.
S123
ATTENTION, BUILDERS - 1-acre
tract, suitable for subdividing into
4 or 5 level lots; walking distance
to Wheaton's main shopping center;
$3.50. SH. 101 l til Q pm. YOUNG
BCnDERS-5 large lots. Potomac
hunt area. financing previous to
regulation x. plans. permits and
commitments, $10.500. WI 1891
Evening star., 1951-04-26
OFFICES o STUDIOS FOR RENT

18th AND F SITS. N.w.-3 large rms,
kit. and bath; excellent for comb:
studio and liy. quarters, office and
LEO E aSartsTs " sERNsSrrS ssf; Ca M5, 94og sea
H2sTrsViIlk, fPf;i i1lR ( 's Md. NV and 3 rm
suites avail. in modern once bids:
rsas; rent Apply LEO NJ; BERN
STEIN 4 CO, Realtors. 1415 K st.
1atS aiR AND Ms NEW Eve YORK AVE. NV
700 So. #, in 7-story elev. ONCE
occupancy; ress. rent, Apply LEO
MUN1cIfssjL niSi Rsj SaeSi d2SrER, APPROX 1000
2 pvt. layatories: $3.50 q mo-. full
service 3 BLDG. WEINBERG & BUSH,
LARGa GPogG gst FLOOR with full S1 bs4t. /;
IN CLEAN BLDG, I'll sth st. NV:
psrkna GSn Space RisS Extra al r atiS on
Srd q; Give long lease. RA. 69l2.
2Oii NJ ST. NV, End fioor-Three n
rms. and Law; suitable once and
lying ~ aoBn quarters; no kit; S75 mo.
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS. connecting:
most n,..Iu suitable for doctors Or any
of Conn. aves. best apt. houses al
Ordway St.. near Uptown Theater,
DAVIS. NO. 5000
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 new York
ave. n.w.-AVatlable immediately
desirable rooms to meet your re-
s,,iis suiremsnss s1s - PENN 1IS, PROPERTIES
AIR-CoNDITIoNED, fireproof Cen
tury Building, 412 5th st. NV, op-
able IN single units or suites Of 2
to 8 rooms. Single rooms as low as
S4S per mo. Parking space available
THOMAS J; FISHER g. Co. INC,
738 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50. 80
TOWER BLDG, 14th and K; 1 or 2
private .a oiiees With : iurn: TecepsiIo1n y
OFFICES FOR RENT from $40 mo.
up. suitable for attorney. real es-
tate; etc. CARRY PROPERTIES
COM. 1SlN Z AVE. ST nS isss-snd and srd Sf As.
rent part or whole. Suit. mdse. or
ONCE. Call OWNER. DU. 3345. -27
AVAILABLE for May occupancy.
Attractive furn. Offices (2) and re-
ception rn.; air-conditioned bldg
excel. K st. location, between 14th
and 18th sts.; secretarial services
available If desired. DI. 5941. az
18th AND PENNA. AVE. SCI or 2
lge. offices in law suite or oflce plus
adjoining 2-rm. apt. Call Ii. 3-553S.
FURNISHED RIM. in lawyers suite,
nr. 18th and H Sts. NV; reception
ist service. library and telephone;
seeretarial services If desired. Ma.
DoWNTOWN-Near Doctors Hospi-
tai; entire three-story building
pancy. Cali J. H. Knox. Once Of
ROBERT w. SAVAGE, y514 Union
Trust Bldg, Ma. $780,
OFFICE SPACE 1st fir. frt; ap-
proximately 500 So. #; good for
doctor or business "a block of
Conn. ave. at 1925 NJ st. DI. 1881
DOCTOR OR DENTIST OFFICE
Perfect setup; 1st FIR frt.; next
door to ANA, 1926 M St, NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
FARMS Cont

FOR SALE BY OWNER 13s-acr,
dairy farm. 20-cow washington
barn 1,700 cement Blocks, and win,
dow frames for addition, machin,
shed and box stalls, 80 dairy cattle
some pure bred; all dairy equip.
ment, including refrigeration ane
mixer. Mccormick dairy tractor
disc harrow. spring-tooth harrow
grain drill, side-delivery rake. low.
down wagon and manure spreader
2 riding horses with saddle, s.
room stone house, bath. with oil
heat; fully furnished with deer
freeze. electric stove and refrigera.
tor. washing machine, new electric
or real estate S19.75O. Caii q
BEST LINTHICUM. Poolesville 3411.
Barnesville. Md.
Co, Md; 2 cattle farms and one
60-dairy barn; about % miles Of
p; G; Blue grass land. CHEVY
iii ACRES. T large e frame H iSs; house. 1aei elec.
phone. 3 porches. 2 wells, 8 streams
Il acres timber, bank barn. garage
chicken houses. l mile to B. 81 o.
station, 81 miles to D. C. II you
want a good farm very cheap look
this over. Priced for quick Sale.
HGiesys Nd. Route us IS ~sign a. DiSKsfs0G @ith
VINsoN PETER. Rockville, Nd
DAIRY FARM of about 200 ON open
acres, with 40-cow block barn, ten
ant houses and fully modern small
home can Mr., Mower. GL: 0454
Leesburg, Va. Phones 6Ss and IS
HOWARD COUNTY. 80 acres Of grass,
pasture and hay with Southern Co
lonial home, beautiful view, large
stream. good state Of cultivation, loc,
on hwy, This is an ideal chicken
saa 500 eattie fsSn grieed RR1s,s Eisht g
RsaItor, sH. o42o; ewes. Mr.. Scott,
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM in Fred.
erick County, Maryland, approxi-
mnnately 40 miles from Washington
goo acres more or less. On -anc
facing Monocacy River; large. beau.
tiful stone house built in 1853; "a.
inch walls, hardwood floors. steam
rooms, 20,foot square living room
with fireplace; large dining room
large kitchen and pantry; stone
barn a90x45, feet with 40 modern
steel stanchions with Individual
So1s5 SatsT tnaf. and sstached hay barrack
dairy house. Marietta silo: smoke
and meat house; IL buildings in ali
with metal roofs: good fencing; !
wells and cistron; l well, $50 feet
deep with electric pump; 90 acres Of
ground, full Of clover; $50, 900
Good financing. Call Mr.. Strick.
land, MI. 3232 with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO
ST. 1900. 1929 18th ct INV
Evening star., 1951-04-26

QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD., VA, D. c.
MR.. QIIICK RA 241S 2Ha
Evening star., 1951-04-26
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SILVER sPRING-2.500 50. It. bsmt.
space in commercial bldg, suit. for
office and storage. Reasonable rent,
MODERN REALTY CO.. Ju. 7-60S0.
-27
1,2OO SQUARE FEET, balcony room.
IN Center Market BLDG. 5th and Z
mercial business; rental. SIS mo
Phone MR.. SCHOEMAKER, DI. 5039.
5000 SO. FT., 2nd comm, rear OF
9th and e SITS. NV. Call MA. 1896
Rent reduced. %
DESIRABLE warehouse space, $500
square feet: heat and water furn-
ished. Call N. L. BROWN, TIE. 3034
after 2 pm. -2S
Evening star., 1951-04-26
FARMS

WISH TO RENT. with option to buy
MONTGOMERY farm within 25 mi
from White House. Furnish COM
plete information. Box 496-Y. Star
Evening star., 1951-04-26
FARMS

sTR1uT 51sInsI.ss cATAtoGgs5ms N.oS FgsH ss RSHss
Realty, Al 711sA nWyooodward Bldg,
OUTSTANDING FARM, less than %
miles to Washington. improved and
finely watered, not hilly or rocky,
besuta est EGnE pew s1Suf of e fS dan Ts sa
room house, in lst-class shape; all
modern improvements, stock barn, 90
head Of cattle. Price, S49.500, half
cash. This is rare opportunity to
Herndon 38. BUELL. FARM AGEN-
CY, Herndcn, Fairfax Co., Va. 26s
DID YOU EVER HOPE to find a
real nice home with ground enough
to handle lot of hens as hobby
yet close enough to town to at
such a place on the edge Of silver
Spg.; two homes on the 5 acres,
garage, tool house. three fine poultry
houses for 900 layers or more: ow-
ner has 1t in marvellous shape but
Is new retiring; even buy it with
the hens i you wish. r. P. RIPLEY
wAsT AslT0r aSIcS S sl1s SALE Gpea Of eV1s f4s
place in. Damascus area; modern
bank barn remodeled for dairy, OF
suitable for beef cattle; acreage
mostly pasture and hay; water in
all fields; State road by door; "
hour. to either Baltimore or Be-
thesda; owner asks $40: 800. or near
Vile 21S4, with R. P. RIPLEY.
FREDERICK CO., MD.-4o mi. D. c.
55 acres good soil; 7-rm. frame;
elec.; large bank barn, outbuildings,
stream. springs; rare opportunity;
priced for less than replacement of
improvements; hnr9 9e easy terms; Also
sharecropper. Owner, MAX MA
THEWs, UN. 2sO8. RE. 2492.
with stable. new. garage. modest
frame. and block house. with bath
and 4 rooms on first floor; large
soS soSd Ss5 %s 1els aens sDd and esssFtstS %ssss
good grass; plenty. young locusts;
desirable neighborhood;. excellent
building site with distant view;
mile OF highway on all-weather
Phone Mr.. Mower, dlebe o454. with
JOHN ALLEN Johnston, Lees
burg. Va. phones 6S3 and 90.
$500 DOWN and S35 per mo. for 90
acres and 8-rm. stucco house. so
miles from Wash, near town.
A; 3; STANLEY, Fairfax, Va. Fairfax
$50 DOWN, $50 mo. buys for $4,000
230 acres young timber, some saw
able; 500 yds. on State road; power
line. good fishing, 70 mi. south of
D. G. Another property, located In
the town Of Louisa, Va with Z
rms bath; large lot, nice lawn;
$1,000; $500 down, $50 mo. TIE,
A BEsAUTHUL HOME in the SS mo1,n-
tains. IA rms, elec.. baths, phone,
approx. 125 acres, $4,000 It, saw
timber; barn; other bldgs.; good
road. Inspiring mountain view. 81
miles from D. c. $50, ZOO; terms.
W. NJ. GRAIN, IA, S.S763.\
Evening star., 1951-04-26
AUTO g TRUCKS WANTED

PLYMoUTHs. FoRDs. CHEvs.-We
sesina sSfS1sizsi sI Tss rt eTT TOP prizes before
enhurs rd. E., III. 4-0sFs. u 4-5772
sll other makes. METRoPodL.1TsAsiNS oPed. ssiS
s.s1Sss'ss,,.'i sa9sTHEs, 1900 sl'dens1urE rd'; 10! IA
wBsTERN BUYEk mas ,mmeo oo cash
Tor nice aoW, mileage cars NORRIS
JHyGHEs 1919 as ave, RA iIsa
model cars. EDMoND's MOTORS,
INC. CH. $500. Wilson blvd at
n Jackson Arl.. Va fDr Lie No
C0NvERTIBLES-wiu top any offer
you have had on your convertible il
It Is clean. RELIABLE MOTOR Co,
fol New York ave. ne. MA. 5572.
WANTED ANY MAKE. any moo node,,
s!sa uss0 s rskwa99Sso5iRsSts sfls a99Ss5ists sSs sss
Falk. 4 /. s6NEsq RiHsi II aEPPssssAIsALs EPss q, a.,
SSsEis fac fis 1884 'i'1E'' !. =
1913 ISO To lss1-An make. ana sta
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and z ts sts
Will PAY CASH for clean cars, any
maze, e, any model; see Mr.. Dunn!gan
E0xAL MOTORS. INC. Is Ken
BY PRIVATE PARTY, all-metal
station wagon. viii pay cash. Cali
TSA EA 1891 e. after {, pm; -27 -
cash. see or call US before selling
yoo1arc gar; HAINEs MOTOR CO..
$500 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City.
Mo. WA. $500 or 16 Mass. ave. NV,
~; 22SS. open ewes. and Sunday.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Chevrolets,
Fords and. Plymouths. BY one of
Mashington's Oldest new-car dealers.
levy S5os IN CHASE MOTOR CO., INC,
BUICK or Pontiac 1850 or 1851
4-dr.; nice; all cash. ia. S-6s99.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
PROPERTY wAN1Ep

AM INTERESTED in either taking
opening a new location for supei
market operation. Write to VIII.
LIAM PERALMAN. 34I7 Stanforc
ST., Univ. Hills, Md. sd