davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
u. 5. Seeks Showdown
With Russia on Her
Lend-Lease Billions
BY the Associated Press

Fed up with four years of futile
talk, American officials readied a
showdown demand today for final
settlement of Russia's $11 billions
lend-lease account.
Russian and American negoti-
ators were scheduled to resume
conferences at the State Depart
ment this afternoon. The first
such session was held April 80,
1947. So far the only progress
toward settlement of United
States claims is the return by
Russia of 28 small naval craft and
one ice breaker. Nothing has
been done about winding up the
financial account.
VIII Speak Bluntly.
Officials preparing for the meet
ing said they had decided to dis
card diplomatic soft talk in favor
of blunt, plain speaking-to tell
the Russians that the time has
come to quit stalling and agree
on. terms.
If the Soviets will not do this,
the American Government may
denounce the Russian government
for bad faith in negotiations.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
S. Panyushkin was named to head
the Russian group across the con-
ference table from an American
panel headed by John c. Wiley,
former Ambassador to Iran.
Reasonable Price" Asked.
The primary demand of the
United States, authorities said, is
that Russia pay "a reasonable
price" for goods received under
lend-lease-such as motor vehicles
-whcih were not used up in the
war agaisnt Hitler and therefore
had a peacetime value to the So
Wet Union, r..s.-..
Russia's total lend-lease assist
ance was $10.8 billion. OF this
less than one-half had a peace
time value. If the United States
Government is willing to settle at
a fraction of a dollar-estimated
at about Is per cent average for
other settlements-Russia's actual
bill may be around 81 billion more
or less.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
U. 5. Commander in Berlin
To Return for New Post
By the Assoejoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
15.-Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
American commander in Berlin,
is returning to the United st. tes
about February ! for IAN ex-
tremely important new assign
ment," Army authorities an
nounced today.
The wartime leader of The TO- st
Airborne Division will be replaced
in Berlin by Brig. Gen. Lemuel
Mathewson.
Gen. Mathewson, a native New
Yorker, has been serving as artil-
lery commander of the 18th Air
borne Division at Camp Campbell,
KY. He will hold the rank If
United States deputy commander
until Gen. Taylor's departure.
The exact nature of Gen. Tay-
1or's new post was not disclosed,
but he has been in line either for
command of troops in the field
or a high staff job in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Spectacular Pictures of Crash
Taken by Airport Sightseer

end of the runway, then swerved
to the side of the road and
stopped. Seconds later the plane
came to a stop and burst into
flames across the tracks of the car
on the slush-covered road.
The autos engine stalled and
the two men had to push the car
further from the blazing plane,
Mr.. Veinfortner said. Then he
grabbed his camera and ran
toward the wreckages, swapping
four pictures as he moved along.
The first picture showed one
of the lucky passengers who es-
capped climbing out of ditch, and
other dim figures in the doorway
of the plane. Picture No. 2 had
the first rescuer approaching the
tail of the plane, and numbers
and 4 showed the swift spread of
the fire throughout the passenger
cabin. ..
Airline officials said last night
that the 81 persons who escaped
from the plane did so in the first
80 seconds after the crash.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

appreciation and praise for the
stewardess who gave her life in
their behalf.
"A real heroine" said Pfc. Cor
don Mitchell of South Portland,
Me. "She was very calm and tried
to quiet those passengers who were
yelling.
A sailor, Robert Clim. 18. of
Manville, N. j.. recalled that after
the plane stopped and caught fire,
II heard somebody say, Get the
baby Before I could get the baby
I was pushed out of the door. The
stewardess was the calmest person
on the plane"
Robert Craig. a research asso-
ciate at Columbia University, who
was on his way to conduct tests
among Army officers, said he was
doing when the plane came in
for the landing.
Suddenly I felt a sharp bump
and woke up. I was sitting over
the left wing and it was all af1ame.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page,)

that it it was believed arrange
ments could be completed earlier
to handle license applications and
it was desired to cause as little
disruption to the building indus
try as possible. The date there
fore was advanced to February Is.
NPA officials met with repre-
sentatives of the industry last
week. They explained they feared
there would be only compara-
lively small reduction this year
in the volume of new building
which was estimated to have
reached a total of SGT ,750, 600, 900
last year. A large volume Of con-
struction would put added drains
on the scarce supplies of steel,
copper, zinc and other materials
Would Aid Hardship" Cases.
The agency already has banned
construction of buildings for
amusement and recreation costing
more than $4,000. In addition the
Federal Reserve Board has re-
stricted credit for the building OF
homes, apartments and apart
ment-hotels.
Meanwhile, Senator Humphrey
Democrat, of Minnesota, told re-
porters that he believes 1--WE finally
are going to get action" on price
and wage controls.
He said yesterday that presi-
Dental advisers told him the con-
trolls were being delayed by oppo-
sition of the Federal Reserve
Board. He added that they de-
scribed 1t "as a conflict within the
administration" over how to deal
with imitation.
Senator Humphrey said he is
convinced President Truman is de-
termined to put price and wage
controls in effect on broad scale
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
FOUND

BLACK COCKER. male, vicinity Lafayette
school Call EN-. 9431.
BOG, puppy, tan with white breast, male
WI. 2517.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

1 must have awakened after we
hit the fence and ditch.
II opened my safety belt and
made my way to the door Of the
plane, which was open. I don't
know who opened it"
Second Fatal Crash.
In New York, National Airlines
said it had had only one fatal ac-
cident, in which two died, in its
16-year history before yesterdays S
crash.
The previous crash was at Lake
land, Fla, in October, l945.
E. J. Kershaw, vice president in
charge of operations. described
Nationals safety record as lone
of the best in the scheduled air.
line industry"
He said in a statement that
since 1945 the company flew l.
100000 passengers safely for
nearly billion passenger miles.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
News Correspondent
AT Remington Trial
Denies He Was Red
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bernard
S. Redmont, Paris news CORE
spondent. testified today he had
never been a Communist, and that
he didn't think William w. Rem
ington had either.
Mr. Redmont, correspondent of
the United States News and World
Report, appeared for the defense
in the perjury trial of Remington,
former Commerce Department
economist.
Remington, 33, accused of false
ly swearing he never has been a
Communist, is expected to take
the stand later in the week.
Was Press Officer.
Mr.. Redmont denied testimony
of Elizabeth Bentley, former Red
spy courier, that he was Com
munist, and that she had been his
party contact when he was a war
time Government employe.
He formerly was in the press
division of the Office of Co-ordi-
nator of Inter- American Affairs.
Mr.. Redmont said he knew
Miss Bentley only as writer
and researcher for Pm (now
defunct) and other publications"
who was interested in "the pro-
grams for South America"
Mr.. Redmont said that in his
acquaintanceship with Remington
and Remington's former wife,
Ann, they had never discussed
Communist membership and that
the Remingtons to his knowledge
were not members.
Denies New York Meeting.
He said he never saw Miss
Bentley anywhere except in WASH
ington. This was in contradiction
to her claims that he was intro
duced to her in front of the New
York Public Library.
MI. Redmont returned here
under Government subpoena, but
4Ol CilC QC1CllSC.
1t was Miss Bentley who first
accused Remington in July, 194a.
when she told a Congressional
committee he passed information
to her for relay to Soviet agents. |
Denies Giving Secrets.
Mr.. Redmont said he had no
clear recollection that he ever met
Miss Bentley in the presence of
Remington. Possibly I did," he
said. HE may have introduced
me to her."
The witness also denied that he
ever had given Miss Bentley any
secret or confidential information,
stating, II never handled any"
Mr.. Redmont also testified he
never paid Miss Bentley any
money. He said he never had seen
a Communist Party card in Rem
ington's possession, and said Rem
ington never had asked him to
attend a Communist Party meet
ing.
His first knowledge that Miss
Bentley had been connected with
the Red underground, Redmont
said. was when he saw newspaper
accounts of her testimony in 1948
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Mr.. Redmont said he once had
been attacked as a reactionary
and imperialist by the Argentine
Communist Party in June, 1946,
because of an article he had writ
ten for the United States News
and World Report.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

order, Selective Service was given
authority to set up additional
panels whenever necessary,
Meanwhile, Mrs. Anna M. Rosen-
berg. Assistant Secretary of De-
fense, and high-ranking military
officers continued their testimony
before the Senate Preparedness
subcommittee this morning on
why the draft age should be low
cred and length of service ex-
tended from 81 to q months.
These proposals were first made
last week by Defense Secretary
Marshall, who asserted they were
necessary to meet and maintain
the armed services manpower
goals. President Truman has
called for a total force of 3,462, ,205
by June 80 or sooner.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Migrant Ship Aided

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. Is (P).
The migrant ship Liguria, with
$50 displaced persons aboard. has
been taken in tow by the British
freighter Chandpara after found
ering two days in heavy seas some
500 miles northwest of Fremantle.
The ships are expected to reach
Fremantle Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

port Gen. Eisenhower's recon-
mendations, when the new COM
mander of the North Atlantic de-
fense area returns from his in
spection tour of Western Europe.
Douglas Wary of Troop Use.
3. Senator Douglas, Democrat,
of Illinois became the second
prominent Democrat to agree
that President Truman should get
congressional approval before
sending land forces to Western
Europe, as a step toward national
unity, regardless of whether he
has the power to make the deci-
sion alone.
Senate Minority Leader Wherry
has pending a resolution to put
the Senate on record against send
ing any more ground troops to
Europe without congressional ap-
proval, and he made tentative
plans to call it up today.
Other Republican leaders, in
Guiding Senators Taft of Ohio and
Millikin of Colorado, are said to
favor delaying action on the reso-
luton ultil Gen. Eisenhower re-
ports on what the Western Euro
peans are doing to defend them
selves.
Flanders Opposes Hoover.
Senator Flanders. Republican,
of Vermont today ruled out the
Hoover plan of making the United
States a Gibralter, but said he
also wants Congress approval be-
fore sending more troops to West
ern Europe.
He agreed with Democratic Sen
ators George of Georgia and
Douglas that President Truman
should give Congress a chance to
pass on the troop question for the
sake of unity regardless of the
legal question of whether he has
the power to act alone.
In speech prepared for de-
livery this afternoon, the Vermont
Republican advocated discarding
all but one of the Marquis of
Queensbury rules in dealing with
Russian efforts to communize the
world. Instead of thinking only
of military force, he said the
Allies should encourage the Chi
nese and the West Germans to
make trouble for Russia, as Rus
STA promotes trouble against the
non Communist areas. The only
exception he made was that we
will not use lies because we don't
have to-"
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, demanded to know yes
terday why Chiang's army on
Formosa is not being used against
the Chinese Reds in Korea. In
an NBC debate, Senator Dirksen
inquired: "In considering Korea,
is it pride, stubbornness or policy
which keeps the boys there to be
slaughtered"
Rearming of Italy Urged.
Representative Albert P. Mo-
rano, Republican, of Connecticut
wrote to Secretary of State
Acheson today, asking that the
United States take theA lead in
helping to bring full mobilization
Evening star., 1951-01-15

in Italy, through the North At
lantic pact.
Mr.. Morano said he is aware
such action would be outside the
bounds of the peace treaty with
Italy, but inquired. "is not Red
Russias action in heavily rearm-
ing and training the Balkan
armies also outside the provisions
of the peace treaty?"
Evening star., 1951-01-15
People on Azores Isle
Flee to Fields in Quokes
By the Assoeioted Press

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Jan
15.-Panicked by recurring quakes,
the populace on the nearby island
of Terceira today fled villages for
refuge in open fields.
The sharpest in series of
shocks felt several times daily dur
ing the past week occurred last
night during candle professionals
for saints of local devotion. There
were no casualties, but some build
ings were damaged.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

$5.4S sopoIin Spar Vornish, for
woodwork, floors. etc. Clear or
orange. Gives O high gloss. Gallon
Evening star., 1951-05-28
NEW COLORED LOCATIOl

NEW COLURED LUCATION
5000 block E. Capitol st.-Nine-year-
old brick, in new-house cond.. con-
tains 6 rms, gas heat. Hollywood
bath, de luxe kit. full bsmt. with
toilet and outside entr.: 16S-ft
Anchor-fenced lot with beautiful
garden and planting. Priced below
market, on easy terms. Call Mr.
Clarke, 81. 1880, with FREDERICK
real. ESTATE. RE 04R1 -OS
Evening star., 1951-05-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MR.. JAY WILL PAY ALL CASH and
3 -BEDRM. det. home in Va; mr.
transp. and elem. school: under
S19, 900; conv. to D. G. and Alex.
Up to $4,000 cash. Box 21O-E, Star,
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
NRMsSWMp' MR. SUCK RA. RA.' 541s. q E ..
I WILL PAY YOU CASH for your
home. Immed. action. Any Location,
%. e, Md. Va. RE. 2201, 81. 7747.
WANT TO BUY nice 3-bedrm. home,
not over $4,000. in nice location.
T%o wa 1Ss-2' 81 THsEE:HEpRm sfaE: ,oua = ,r
good. nearby, Md. location. Has sub
stantial ST ~ saaF4o cash; MRS. cox VI. sla6
Direct III aEl FROM FROM owNER-cash III for
Ewes. IA. a6s3 or ST. 1897
IF PROMPT AITENTION 20 the SAFE
of YOUR home business or invest
cali R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
aroraisals Results since 1919
BRICK CAPE COD or williamsburg
m Arlington. close-in DC; full
bsmt., firepl., wooded lot, gas heat;
GI approved: substantial down pay
ment. GE. 5912. -2S
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE and get
top cash price in D. C. or Md. Free
appraisal Plenty Of clients waiting
sarkel fSI quifk sA !ssSt' ssSs or ra Gan isesAs j.
3 TIFFEY & SON. l43 Kennedy
Evening star., 1951-05-28
READY SOON
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

(2) on railroad siding.
approx. 1,200 50. #. each: River I'd,
ana 3; q o. tracks. Bethesda, Nd.
FOR LEASE. Approx,
10000 so. IT. on r.r. siding. trucking
facilities. modern offices. electri0
elevator; located close In ne. sec
ton Of city; 15-yr lease at approx.
-78c per #. Box 254-E, Star. -2S
!. 1000 SO. FT., 2nd comm: rear Of
9TH and E SITS NV. Call MA. S696.
1904 AND 1908 HALF ST. s.W.oa
adjoining bldgs., approx. 400 50.
IT.. each. Can be used as / BLDG,
suitable any type occupancy. Ideal
location.
SILVER sPRING-7.5oo 81. IT,; avail,
approximately 90 days. Suitable
any type occupancy.
MICHAEL WALSH & SONS
1911 Eye st. NV. RE. S2S2
Evening star., 1951-05-28
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENr

10000 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r,r. siding and once.
MA. 5SS5.
INSPECT building and yard. 119-12l
S. Union st. Alex, Va If interested.
phone OV. 5946 days. TIE. 7l58
ewes -oS
Evening star., 1951-05-28
ENGLISH COLONIAL
COUNTRY PROPERTY
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

Beautiful country home. modern in
every respect; large living room,
large dining room, large kitchen,
equipped clubroom. sun porch and
bath on 1st floor; bedrooms and
baths on End floor; so acres of land
with stables, garage and 4-room
bungalow adjoining house; beauti-
fully Handicapped, located near
Brandywine in Southern Md, 81
miles from D. C. Priced below mar :
ket Must be seen to be appreciated.
Southeast Realty Co.
1911 Penna. ave. sc. LII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
TAKoMA PARK
LoYelY BUNGALOW

House contains liv. rm. with fire-
place, 3 bedrns., large kitchen, full
bsmt.; gas h.-w.h. The lot t50x2OO)
Is well Handicapped and Anchor
fenced; property in excellent condi-
tion. Priced, $12. 800; terms. r. 8.
BLACKSTONE, Realtor. exclusive
agent. 1915 18th st. NV, MA. 2690
or OIL. 6707. -28
Evening star., 1951-05-28
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AVoNDALE AREA-Nearly new de-
tached Groom brick. only 2 years
old, 3 bedroom, gas heat. finished
room in bsmt. Price. $16,650. To
inspect call La. $4,000. PECK CO.
Exclusive agent.
DJd5oN s5;Lols PhKKyery nice asbestos
Village s.e.; 4 rooms and bath, base
ment, gas heat; 2-car brick garage.
Price. $4,000; convenient terms.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 1911
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000. 80
hYATIsVILLEH-7spacious 7-rm. bum
poreSes poes oil 0f.ns shaded se sf5sensd fot ned
schools, buses; sub. cash. JOHN II.
JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. rs
LANDOvER HILLS-Assume CT loan.
2-bedrm. 4-year-old bungalow. bsmt =,
gas heat, large kit: and liv. rm.;
~ % I0O0 down; bal; $74 per mo. incl.
PRIMRosE REALTY CO, AP. i7a7.
10. 2-9410. WA. S4S4. 30
MICHIGAN PARK -bedrm.
brick Colonial in. perfect condition;
full basement. level fenced yard
VII VII osH sel this this week o end s1.H for only
PM. o.''Yi YOUNG si l. BoWERs SOW Rs'e co. .'i' .
MAKE AN OFFER-Immaculate s.
bedrm. bungalow on extra lge. lot,
in best section of Hyattsville. Full
bsmt.; det. garage; oil h.-w.h. NO.
FINE YSH' LOT Io1T' for '-e; d1. 5ox1eo IT,. all
utilities in street. alley at rear
Price, $3.50. Located near 66th and
Central ave, Maryland Gardens.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1719 X ST..
NV, Ma. 1896.
BRICK RAMBLERs-3 bedrooms. full
bsmt.; S1s,250;- Has the character
construction. Choose your own dec
orations.. Directions: At Peace Cross
turn right to Cheverly ave, turn
Gfeenleaf I'd. to $500 block Green
Ewes. phone RA. 944S. 30
NEARBY MARYLAND Only $3.50
cash, $S8 mo. Attractive. modern
two-story home of large rms, full
basement, beautiful recreation room,
fireplace, gas heat. nice yard. large
living rm. with fireplace. full dining
room. modern kitchen. two large
bedrooms. full tile bath: assume 4 el
GI loan. PA. 341s. 2ss
ASSUME GI 4 LOAN. This A.
year-old 2-bedrm. all brick rambler
with fireplace in large liy. -rm.. COM
pletely equipped kit. full bsnt., gas
heat. fenced lot. is in conveniently
down payment. Bal. less than apt
rent. PRIMROSE REALTY CO.,
AP. 1727, 10. 2-o410. WA S4S4
Evening star., 1951-05-28
novsps-sAlsNa te.u. novss-sAlssa te..sJ HousEs-sA

CoLoRED-DETACHED BRICK. near
Barney Circle. 8 large rooms and
bath, full basement. gas heat; g
tion; convenient terms. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO. 1911 Penna.
ave. Sc, Ii. $4,000. 80
COLORED-I7th AND d SITS. Sc
Very nice semidet. brick in excellent
condition. 8 rooms and bath, full
rear porches. garage: small down
payment. SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO., 1911 Pa. ave. s.e., Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
PROPERTY FOR SALE

REASONABLE, exceptional S-year
lease; NV. location; good neighbor-
hood. Call MRS. STEWART, WO.
$1,000 DOWN. Jefferson Davis hwy.
bet. Washington and Alex.-New
row brick, rooms. bath; full bsmt.,
gas heat; zoned comm, SS5 mo. incl.
interest, taxes, ms, S12,950 or will
rent S120 mo. Vacant. 1918 River
rd. XII. S-6l12. -29
20. 900 SO. FIT. of commercial ground
with 300-ft. frontage on Colesville
rd.; ideal for many uses; this is a
bargain: low down payment; owner
will take back entire balance in 1st
trust; easy payments on balance.
Call Mr.. Richards. with JAMES L.
DIXON & CO., ST. 1900: ewes. IA.
SS9S, Exclusive. -2S
OFFICE BLDG.-Columbia rd at 18th
ST.: 35 rms. g baths: immediate
possession. TIE. 93S1. -2S
STORE WITH BSMT., large 2nd-floor
apt; 422 7th st. s.w.; first CONNER
ciar; $4,000; possession with settle
ment. Brokers coop, DI; 1913;
SAUNDERS CO.. INC. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-28

12-UNIT DET. BRICK
Building. Northwest: tenants pay
rental $4,000: priced at & times
ANNUAL RENTAL
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E 50 NV. MA. a3s9. Ma. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
WOODMOOR
S11 500
$40 750

SlZ,15U
EVER HAD A DECORATING URGEP
How would you like to redecorate and
Tx up property with lovely shrubs,
rock garden, shade trees and a cute
little white frame house with
screened porch? The neighborhood
Is excellent and the little house looks
forlorn and unwanted on the large
corner lot 175x1S0l. Call Mrs.
WALKER & DUNLOP
uptown once. 460S Wis.
ave, OR 6715.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
STORES FOR RENT

145s PARK RD.: Al business sec
ton; store or ONCE, $50 square IT.,
with apt. If desired. MI. 1854 or
STORE in very desirable business
location; 1925 per mo. Apply at
6424 GA. AVE-, between Super A&F
location. JACK CooPERSMITH, RE
500 AND so4 e ST. NV. (opp.
Hecht's). Apply $40 F st. NV, Rm.
Is n 81. N.E.-Large store and
CO; l9ls Sr 10th St nv s,.,s RE. a s264
ping center In a heavily populated
s.e.; store 16x76, attractive rental.
WAGGAMAN BRAWNER. ME- $3.50.
313 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-In pro-
gressive shopping location, with back
entrance and parking area approx.
20x50 IT.; suited to any business or
service shop. Call MR.. FOX, LA.
6-6100; Sun. and eyes,. 81. 1856.
OXON HILL. MD. 5553 LIVINGSTON
rd.-1-Story store without basement,
37.,x60'; asphalt tile flooring. fiuor.
lights; rental, $3.50 mo. Immed.
poss. Consult Mr.. jenkins, SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., Realtors, 1905
PIT DRUGSTORE. soda fountain,
combination delicatessen, being
equipped by builder.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
RIVER ESTATE


Beautiful home and site on
Potomac River between Wash
ington and Mt. Vernon. about
one acre, with 120-foot 'front.'
age on river. Swimming pool.
fish pool. double garage, tool
and pump house and pier.
View IL miles up river to
Capitol and down river toward
Mt. Vernon. Well-landscaped
and terraced. Grounds and
pier lighted and electric
outlets for telephone. radio
and television on grounds.
House on high knoll; f1rst floor,
dining room opening. on glassed
and screened porch, library,
kitchen and bedroom and
bath; second floor, large living
room with fireplace, opening
on screened porch; 3 bed
rooms. two baths, small din
ing room with Pullman kitch-
en-; attic: basement with oil
hot-water heat and Permut-
tit water system; 90-foot
drilled weIl. $4,000. IN
spection by appointment only.
LINKIN1 CO., Exclusive Agent
1S1Ss~N st. NV, sADI. 1888
YES, Sat-, Sun, Wo. 1862. EN-. 476
Evening star., 1951-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TEMPLE HILLS. MD.

5000 JOAN LANE
Lovely 5-rm.e brick Cape Cod with
expandable 2nd mr., Full bsmt., 2
bedrms.. din. rpn., liv. rm. and kit.
on LIST fir.; nice large lot in o
neighborhood n3 nice homes; must
be seen to be appreciated. Call Mr..
Mattingiy. 10. 9-9300. Ewes, LO.
3-SR63.
WEST REAL ESTATE
SLUITLAND. MD. rs
Evening star., 1951-05-28
THE EVENING STAR
WARRINGTON NnNnAv NAV q
INVEST. PRoP.-SALE tcont.) } |
NEAR CAPITOL

Corner 4-story brick, containing 16l
oil heat; property leased to / good
tenant at $4,000 per yr.. who pays
all expenses except taxes and insur-
ance; priced S25.500: terms r. S.
BLACKSTONE, Realtor. 1915 18th
st. NV MA. $500 or OIL. 67O7. -2SI
Evening star., 1951-05-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

so TO 100 ACRES in nearby Nd. or
Va. for industrial use: must be ON
railroad and have good access road.
A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880. -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-28
CoLoRED ATTENTION
GI-S650 DOWN

For this attractive 2-unit brick house
at 18th and z SITS. me-: l unit has
bedrms., liv. rm.. modern kit. and
bath: other unit has 1-bedrm.. liv
rm.. modern kit. and bath; there is
from Of the units viii make
monthly payments. This is not q
conYerted house Call Ii T.Q4R6