davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
|FTC. and 90 Firms
AGREE 10 Rule Out
Steel Price Fixinq
BY th. Assoeiotsd Pres.

A Government order banning
|price-fixing agreements on thou
sands of steel products has been
agreed to by the Federal Trade
Commission and 80 producers.
In announcing the order last
might, FTC said the producers
covered represent about IS per
cent of the steel industry. It
dropped similar complaints of
practices oppressive to the public
interest" against nine other steel
producers. The case had been
pending nearly four years. In
agreeing to a settlement, the FTC
in effect toned down its charges.
Big Producers Included.
The FTC order could affect pric-
ing OF steel products ranging from
huge ingots to tiny nails. A COM
mission spokesman declined to
speculate whether it will bring
lower prices.
The commission order barred
the 80 companies and the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute from
entering into or continuing "any
Iplanned course of action, under
standing or agreement" to fix or
maintain prices. The ban applies
not only to base steel prices, but
Ialso to charges for alterations, de-
livery. and terms of sale.
The 80 companies involved in
lclude the United States Steel Corp.
and other major producers. :
'Basing Point" Under Fire.
Chief target Of the original
commission complaint was the
widespread "basing point" system
Iof prices. The commission said
this practice resulted in identical
prices by all producers for the
same customer, regardless of the
freight haul. Thus a customer
would pay the same price for steel
from a producer around the cor
ner as he would pay from a pro-
ducer hundreds Of miles away.
A commission spokesman said
any agreement among producers
on such a system would now be
outlawed.
Another pricing practice at
tackled by the commission was an
alleged agreement to base delivery
charges on rail shipment costs,
although frequently water or truck
carriers were used.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
House Faces Decision
On Economy Formula
In Legislation Bill

The House will have to decide
today whether to apply to Con-
gress the same personnel cut it
has voted for downtown agencies
in the 1852 budget.
While the Senate continues to
prune the $6.2 billion independent
offices bill, the House takes up the
$60.3 million legislative appropria-
tion bill, covering Congress, the
Library of Congress and the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Representative Jensen, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, was undecided to-
day whether to offer to the legis-
lative bill the economy amend
ment he got into other money bills.
1t would prohibit an agency from
filling more than one out of every
four vacancies until the payroll
drops below 80 per cent of the
July / level.
The Senate has its own formula
On the first two money bills the
Senate has substituted a fiat 10
per cent cut in most payroll ap-
preparations for the Jensen
amendment. Certain vital agen-
|cies have been exempt.
In the House, Mr.. Jensen said
party leaders are studying the
effect his amendment would have
on Congress and are undecided
whether to back it on the bill be-
fore the House today.
He pointed out that in some
cases, such as congressional Offices
having only a few clerks, the
amendment might be unavoidable.
There is possibility the
amendment may be drafted to ex-
clude Congress itself but to apply
to other agencies, such as the
Library of Congress and the Gov
ernment Printing Office, that re-
ceive their funds from the legis-
lative appropriation bill
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Court Here Sanctions
Building Of Pipeline
To Oak Ridge Plant

Construction Of a gas pipeline
to provide fuel for the atomic
energy plant at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
today had the sanction Of the
United States Court of Appeals
here, despite the protests of coal
miners and mine and railway
workers.
Although the court split 2-to-l
on q technical aspect of the case,
all the judges agreed that the
Federal Power Commission acted
properly in authorizing the East
Tennessee Natural Gas Co. to
build and operate a 172-mile pipe
line into Oak Ridge.
Judge Bennett Champ Clark,
sternly rebuked the appellants,
National Coal Association, United
Mine Workers and Railway Labor
Executives Association, in his sep
arate opinion.
Competitive Losses Cited.
The three organizations had
contended that the FPC ruling
would cause these competitive
losses: Up to 100000 tons in BIZ
luminous coal sales, more than
10000 man-days in mine labor,
50 million revenue to mine opera
tors and more than 81 million rev.
enue to two railway lines carrying
coal to Oak Ridge.
Judge Clark declared none Of
the appellants has vested right
to force consumers to retain de-
pendence on a fuel or form of
transportation in which they have
lost confidence"
IF they lose business, it is
largely because Of their own an
tics in creating frequent crises,
by way of strikes or threatened
strikes, which leave the users at
the mercy of their whims," the
Judge said.
Vital TO Nations Safety.
The jurist then pointed out
that the huge Oak Ridge plant
produces materials vital to the
Nations safety, perhaps even its
life"
ut is further shown that it is
absolutely necessary to operate
the plant seven days a week, "a
hours day and that. If the boil
ers are shut down for even five
minutes, it would require at least
two to three years to get them in
full operation again." Judge
Clark declared.
Under such circumstances, it
is folly to say that this vital de-
tense effort shall be left to the
tender mercies of the contending
parties here with the strong pos
sibility that at some crisis in our
affairs this important security
agency might be suddenly para
lyzed."
In milder language, Judge David
L. Bazelon and Charles Fahy ruled
that FPC properly assessed great
weight" concerning the Atomic
Energy's Commissions view that
the safety and well-being of the
Nation" requires use of gas to fuel
the fashionable materials plant, re-
gardleSs Of how much coal the
switchover displaced.
Judge Clark disagreed with the
majority opinion that the three
appellants had the right to file
their complaints az "aggrievedI
parties" before FPC. ss.-
Evening star., 1951-06-19
DR.. Brunauer Resigns
To Save Navy From
Embarrassment

DR.. Stephen Brunauer, a Navy
chemist among the targets of Com
munist- Government charges by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, has resigned to remove
a source of embarrassment" to
the Navy.
Reaffirming his loyalty to the
United States, DR.. Brunauer said
he had hoped vainly that his
strong anti-Communist" stand
for the last 18 years and his con
tributions to national defense"
would outweigh his past mis-
takes"
The 48-year-old Hungarian
born atomic scientist had been
suspended by the Navy on April
10 as a security risk" from his
job as chief chemist in the re-
search and development section of
the Bureau of Ordnance. His
resignation was announced late
yesterday.
Senator Mccarthy, who had in
cluded DR.. Brunauer in his pro-
Communist charges last year, re-
newed his attack after the sus-
pension. He told the Senate on
May 8 that it had been learned
during the atomic spy trials" that
DR.. Brunauer was, although not
the major figure. one of the figures
in the atomic spy ring" The SEN
ator did not elaborate.
Past Mistakes" Admitted.
In a statement last night, DR.
Brunauer admitted past mis-
takes" in associating with Com
muniStS Is years ago. But he de-
clared that he is intensely loyal
to the United States" and never
committed or contemplated an act
OF disloyalty to my country or its
armed services in my life"
He added that the Navy "did
not suggest that have violated
security or have been negligent OF
careless in guarding the secrets
with which I was entrusted"
The Navy refused to disclose
what charges had been placed
against DR.. Brunauer. or to reveal
his formal answer. 1t said he had
replied to the charges against him
but did not request a hearing.
DR.. Brunauer said he had re-
signed because his continued en-
ployment must have been "a
source of embarrassment" to the
Navy.
At the time he was suspended
in April. the State Department
suspended his wife, Mrs. Esther
Caukin Brunauer, who was q
liaison officer on it's United Ma
tions relations staff. The State
Department said then it acted
only because of her husbands
suspenSion-not because of any
information against her.
Wife to Receive Hearing.
A department official said q
hearing for Mrs. Brunauer would
be held as soon as possible by the
departments Loyalty and Security
Board. He said the heart of the
case concerning her was whether
"a man and wife could be treated
separately so far as security risk
lis concerned. She remains under
suspension.
Mrs. Brunauer said she was un-
certain about her status. She said
she has requested reinstatement
and added that "there have beer
no charges against me-"
DR.. Brunauer. an American
citizen for rs years, was a Navy
commander during World War II
He had clearance to the atomic
bomb project and aided prepar-
ations for the 1946 Bikini atom
bomb tests. Since being demobil-
lied, he has been employed as a
civilian by the Navy.
Senator Mccarthy commented
today that he disapproved allow
Ing DR.. Brunauer to resign. but
Evening star., 1951-06-19

summerD, until he passed away
at the age of IS, he adored his
summer camping vacations. And
what they did for him both as a
boy and as a man no words could
tell.
'I trust that the rejecting Joy
of his spirit will possess some other
mothers boy and help him to lay
a firm foundation of strong man
hood.
st count it q blessing to be able
to participate in your grand pur-
suit of health and happiness for
children"
Have You Remembered?
Many children are waiting and
hoping. Have you remembered
them?
The following gifts to The Star
camp fund are acknowledged
today:
Evening star., 1951-06-19

that "the important thing after
all was to get rid of him" The
Senator added that Secretary OF
the Navy Matthews deserves a
vote of thanks" for doing that.
In testifying before a Senate
committee investigating the orig
inal Mccarthy charges last year,
DR.. Brunauer swore that he was
bitterly opposed to communism, +"
but admitted belonging to q
Communist-front organization in
his youth.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Cubo's Honey Exports

Two-thirds Of Cuba's honey for
sale abroad now finds its way to
markets in the United States, Ha-
vana reports.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
FOUND.

KITTEN, black, white feet and vest; lots
of personality; owner or good home;
found In Arl. CHI. Obs.
PUPPY. collie, police. black, mr.. spusa
Bridge, sc. Inquire 10. 6.0S2S, orkSH.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Kodiak Churches Unite To Present Christmas Story

NAVAL STATION, Kodiak, - In a unique demonstration of the unity of Christianity, the western churches and the eastern Russian Orthodox Church are pooling their talents and resources to stage a nativity pageant in the large naval station gymnasium in Kodiak this Christmas.
 Under the direction of the naval stations Protestant chap lain's wife, Mrs. Ethel MacPhee, the pageant will include 150 peo- pie from all seven of Kodiak's church groups. Presenting the pa geant on two nights, the 22nd and 23rd of December, the group is emphasizing the international spirit of the greatest story ever told"
 The series of nine tableaus de- picting the Nativity will be eli maxed by children representing all the countrys of the world rep resenting their homage to Christ.
 Between the familiar Yuletide carols that have filled Christmas stories in the west since literally the year One, old Slavic hymns will be sung by the Russian choir. The choirs will come from the station Protestant and Catholic churches, St. Mary's Catholic Church, the First Baptist Church of Kodiak, members of the Chris tian Science group in town, and the Russian Orthodox Church, and the Church of God of Kodiak.
 The naval station will have it's regular church services on Christ mas Eve at 700, candlelight Com munion at the Protestant Hill Side Chapel, and Midnight Mass at the chapel "Star of the Sea"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
SILENT NIGHT

Ni-cheW-We-cheWak oo-nauk Ip-key- -cheWak oo-nauk Ee-loo-ha-nee Koo-nee-u-toak Ee-loo-ha-nee Kou-roak Oo-na-taW-nee nee-vea- -seeya
 hoe-rum ee-lee-ko-raW Ip-key-cheWak ee-nee-oo-ka-me
 ee-lee-cheya-toak Chee-neek-toak pak-ma-ne Suna
 kee-neWe-oo-nee Chee-neek-toak pak-ma-nee suna
 key-neWe-oo-nee.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. ,csns.,

TAUXEMONT, Just OF Mt. Vernon
blvd. 90, min. from d. c.; excel
lently planned, l-story, 3-bedrm.
rambler, on completely Handicapped
wooded Voc ed Y acre lot; offered BY orig
dening and ADVANTAGES Of excel
lent community in which to raise
your children you will be interested
in this house. Poss. Sept. /. Price
With newly equipped kit. washer
aSa ssssr w. oSel7SNE ssfS Can 4 IT. MR a5s Bay
500 EVANS LANE, Alexandria, va
Home for sale by owner; corner
brick; auto. gas heat; two bed
rooms; extra bedroom In basement;
kins sin;S9o; s.sssa sslI after work or weekend.
HOME AND INCOME bedrms.. 2
baths. new refgr., Bendix. plus 3
rms. and bath. apt: income. SEQ
me; $4,000; No agents. ia.
COW. TO PEaT2AGoN-5-room row
house cond., fully equipped. hard
and back yards. Price, SI2.5oo: as as.
IL. 81 H. asS r
BEAUTIFUL stucco. country home,
situated near, Ruckhall. Va: fire
place, tile bath, mod. kit. rms. pan
eled with birch; conv to Manassas
and Alex; for further information
and sale price. call BELFIORE Co.
STONE HOUSE, 8 years old; FULL
DRY BASEMENT; on busiine; 2
bedrnls. and expansible attic; lovely
design. $4,650 down; SI5,25O full
price. Better act quicki This house
must be sold. Ov. 3069. GNASH &
APPERSON. INC, Duke ST., near
ATTENTION DOCTORS. dentists,
ANTIQUE dealers, by owner: 4-bedrm.,
2-bath: 2 living rms. den. etc; lge.
modern rambler in heart of Mclean,
Va, mi. from Chain Bridge; ex-
eellent for professional man, as
home and ONCE combination; this
community needs o resident doctor
and dentist; 12.000-sq. 1T. corner
commercial: excellent investment;
$29.500. or best offer. LIPSCOMB
Owner. Elmwood 1919. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

lassi 5sFssr sysl sr " ass
rs;H sss stlysr Spring ssSsL 81. S& 5sSs. 9. e.,
aaGriBs and BsnninE Fl ne on ~ 44sS tt; sn S
r St. NV, Ma. S557. IS
plate glass display window; approx.
800 So. #. in whole or in part: i'm
Tsd msd SccgIaPSy RIsPSErEfN EsSs res r Apgly RsaI
glass display window. in whole or in
Apply LEO IN. BERNSTEIN 4 Co.
Esalsqrs; Ss T. 14lp 81 < St ny, ME; 54Soi I q
f0ors; excellent csIIsn location for retail
50. It. in whole or in part: immed.
Mrs. sennett, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
4 CO, Realtors, 1415 K st. NV.
NE; 500; ewes. GE. 0619,
SsT9R9 ir Dsl,na nd ,6r nsTt ssnidss nS includ:
suitable for ofices. club. mfg, etc.
NJ, 4S8 ! 81 9Th st; NV. ma. s026. %
cI2iNE eG8is pRoPEarlEAs. fasi esih:j sal sso5 NC
seea d M ST; N.wi.ana comm; st T..
shop and oe.s ssoSo oSoOpsT psr mo. sui5a1le T. T.
WE NWSEEp0E I6} Co, 1744 x st. NV,
wHiTss on coLoRED-oyer garage,
On New York ave-. downtown; 4
r rooms ns6Sn once or business. Tu. 2727.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-One or two
houses, under $4,000. Phone Mr.
HARRIS. Ma. 934S. No brokers. 81
home, In good D.. C. or nearby Md
location, Sc. preferred. Have sub.
stsnt.sl sIs1ss &C cash sr MES. NHsS COX, IL
ATTENTION.. OWNERS can gel
you top all cash or term deal fol
your home. Call MIR WILLIAMS
I WiLI PAY you CASH TODAY 70,
your home. Any location, any condi.
ton. RE 220. 81. 7747
SPOT Cash for your house white Of
colored; any section. any condition
MR. LiSS ME 6670
TF PROMPT ATTENTION to the salt
Of your home. business or invest.
call r. A HUMPHREYS, Realtor
808 North Capitol. MA $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since 1919
HOMES AND INVESTMENT properties
needed for our cash buyers. THOS
E. FARRELL CO.. Realtors. (Estab
1879. ri 10th st. NV. MA. 0765
SILVER SPRING-All cash for youi
home or a free sales evaluation
BEERS BROS, till 8, SH. OSLO
Evening star., 1951-08-07
SHANNON & LUCHS co

2066 Wilson Blvd, ia, 5-6S00,
Open Till 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Ass CONN AVE
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

IN CENTER OF TOWN, 4-story brick
O oad consannsl esssEli ltSstSo SotSS5o lSoR s5
OF hoor area. Oil heat; first-clasx
condition. Priced for early sale. or
might lease 2 floors. Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS. INC. WASHINGTON
Bldg. D1. 5000. Ewes, CHI. 9238.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
FAIRFAX-OAKTON AREA

AA-OAhION AREA
2-story stone and frame
home has been completed except
for a. few details; landscaping. and
room. 13x2O with fireplace and
picture window, dining room with
picture window. large fully equipped
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
completed. full basement with pan
eled recreation room: oil heat, elec-
tric hot-water heater; 3 acres Of
sSonf.' srSSund' sSs siSse sfS se oakton Elementary
McCAY & McCAY, Realtors
Evening star., 1951-08-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE, 3 floors.
Approx. 10000 50. it.; near 1sth
ana Columbia rd. LINKINS CO.,
DI. S6SS.
ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR In downtown
bldg. adjacent Conn. ave. and K
St; $500 50. #. floor area incl.
heat furn. Ideal for tire and bat.
terry distributors. electronics, etc.
See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS.
INC. DI $500; ewes, CH. 923S.
MODERN BRICK WAREHOUSE, steel
roof; IL, 300 50. #. floor area. Extra
outside land. Conv. located. Avail.
80 days. See Mr.. Norris. WEAVER
BROS, INC, DI. $500; ewes. CH.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
10000 SO FIT.
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALl
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
LIE DRoIT BLDG, soO-s1o F st. NV.

LIE DROIT BLDG, 800-S1O F st. NV.
Large, bright connecting rooms;
good downtown location; reas. In
quire $40 st. NV. rm. 10. p
10th AND PENNA AVE, 945 Penna.
ave. n.w.-Bright offices. good loca-
ton slev'; .s reas, Apply s1o F st.
r ST. AT 9th. SGT 9th st. n.w-pe.
sirable rooms suitable for ofices,
showroom. light mfg. etc; eiev.;
low rentals. Apply $40 F st. NV.
SHARE well furn. law ONCE. Reas.
rent. 428 Bond Bldg. Call ST. 0390
or ST. 9494. Ext. 1877. %
2O3 EYE ST. NV; 2nd Il. suite
in l.sR f1lT aNs exchange RN sl66 slds6 KAss-BER-
ANY KIND of off1ce space you need.
Available August 18th. 1915 9TH
st. NV: Hudson o770. -13
BLDG.-Office space, $50 to
500 it.. free parking. good NV. los
cation. B. B. ALLISON, GE. O513.
5th AND K SITS. N.W.-second- floor
of1ces. containing. LOO 50. IT,: ele-
yators; suitable for jobber or dis
tributor; heat, light and janitor
service furnished. THOMAS j.
FISHER. a. Co, INC. 73S- 18th st.
NV. Dl. $3.50.
(rnnfinuad an Nnvf po ra1
Evening star., 1951-08-07
RAGALIE
cOUNTRY CLUB AREA

OK. 1913. OF. 9410.
T5S 23rd st. So, Arl., Va. -
Evening star., 1951-08-07

Continued on Naxt Pagel
Evening star., 1951-08-07
WORTH

Just completed-spaciou well-ap-
pointed, center-han, brick, California
type BUNGALOW. in quiet No. Arl.
Bright, cheerful liv. rm., handy din-
ing L., lge. kit. equip. with metal
fast table; bath and 3 bedrms. on
rear hall; pull down stair to storage
attic. Carefully built on shaded
S0x150 level lot. You'll. really be
interested. at S16,950! 1 Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'll Sth st. NV; 1st comm; entire
LIST flr.. fun bsmt., Law, all util.,
parking space, shop or office; $50
mo. ME. 1888. Keys 707 9Th st.
NV. LII
Evening star., 1951-08-07
FOR ROOMS

you'll Love To Live In
Really q big, big bungalow on beau
ttful S0x150 lot, complete with
shading maple, apple and pear trees.
Brick construction. true center hall,
two 1st-h. bedrms., tiled bath, plus
huge unfinished 2nd floor, roughed
has bright, red Formica work area,
range, refgr. and many cabinets. II
you buy now you may choose your
own interior color scheme. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1888 Lee Hwy. stf alsbs. ow. soso.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
COLONEL'S TRANSFER

COLONEL'S TRANSFER
Makes Immediately available this i'm.
maculate No. Arl; all-bTick 3-bedrm
with. Sep. din. rm., full bsmt. witt
recr.. room; popular section witt
Service personnel; convenient Il
Wash, Wilson and Lee blvds. ant
schools; only "a block to bus. New
listing. Appt. only. Call 90.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
CHI. 3527 Exclusively CH. 5S7s
COLONEL TRANSFERRED
Unusually clean brick Colonial IN
No. Arl., bedrms., 2 baths; conv.
for quick sale at S21,450. OWNER,
FA. 5l62, 263O No. Quantico ST
Evening star., 1951-08-07
OPEN DAILY 3-8
BY Angelo

OT EN DAIII 90
Sample house, 371s Nellie custis DR.;
Beautiful det. brick brick homes designed
spacious liv. rm., tile laboratory, de
luxe elec. kit. including GE dish.
washer. disposal and elec. stove; 2nd
a.. 3 lge. bedrms.. all accommodat-
ing twin beds; 2 baths; also insu-
lated attic, full bsmt., gas heat, rear
Memorial Bridge. right on George
Washington Memorial hwy. to Lor-
com lane exit, right on Nellie Gusts
Evening star., 1951-08-07

JEFFERSON MANOR
2-bedrm., semidet., brick, / u baths.
Conv.. to TT. Belvoir, Pentagon,
schools, transp. and shopping.
POTTS REALTY CO., ia. 5-6S6S;
ewes, KI. S-9712. IN
Evening star., 1951-08-07
COLOR
IMAGINATION

Make this S15.950 Arl. bungalow
rm.: aii-stseIS YOUNGSTOWN lit. with
garbage disposal; tiled bath; full
bsmt. and brick firepls. An ideal
home for nice couple. About S5.-
600 cash down. Call OW. 5000.
BRAND-NEW RAMBI FIR
Evening star., 1951-08-07
BE WISE
RE, GRATEFUL,

You saw this h-acre farmette, close
in to No. Arl. Sweet Atlantic Cape
Cod. has. firepl., in hv. rm., 2 bed
rms. bath. bsmt., plus partially I'm
ished attic. ranNe. refgr., and auto.
washer incl. Si3,250. price. Call
Evening star., 1951-08-07

LAVISH LOOK
VACANT ON THE 18th
AIl-brick Colonial In new-house cond
/ bedrm.. full bath on 1st a.; 2 bed
rms. full bath on End; colorful liv
rm.. family-sized din. rm. with
French doors opening onto cool.
equip. kit. full bsmt.. rec. rm.;
fenced yard. A real offering at
SCI .450. Inspect by calling OW.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

MILTON @. SMITH. REALTY
BUILDER & DEVELOPER
1857 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington. Va.
OW. 1900; eyes,. OF. 9225. FA. 3301
Evening star., 1951-08-07
A LARGE FAMILY
$3.50

IS the price. 2-bedrm.. det. Arl. home
available for immediate occupancy.
Liv. rm.. din. area. kit. Close to
transp. and Pentagon bldg.
LURIA BROS.
Open til q.
1900 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
REST BJJYi
LARGE COLONIAL
BEDRM. AND BATH
ON 1St FL.

Brick. 3 years old, unusually
clean; liv. rm. with firepl,.
family-siZed din. rm. opening
on screened porch, lge. kit. on
1st A.; 2 lge. bedrms. and bath
on End fl.i full bsmt., COM
pletely above ground; recr.
rm.; lge. fenced lot; fine neigh
borhood. Price. SCI .450. with
good financing. A real bargain.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS to buy 2. 3 and 4
unit apartments, white and colored,
II condition Is good and price rea-
v. D. JOHNSTON, HU. 1919. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-07
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
APARTMENTS

MY CLIENT will buy a 2o0-unit
apt. Can finance. STROUP. RA.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Adaptable BUNGALOW

Ideal for the small or growing family.
Two ist-fl. bedrms;, and 2nd a. for
den-type lot; Oil heat. equip. kit
very desirable neighborhood, mr..
schools. Selling for only $4,000,
with So. 500 cash needed. Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
AURORA HILLS

A Real Bargain for Only S14.950
Large large S.rm: house. ? bsdrms.. tile
Sasaifast y nook wi'9 kt nfep pnd on nantT1 d
side porch. full bsmt., auto. gas
h.-w.h., gar. Immed. poss. For
ninSnsstiGn = call
Evening star., 1951-08-07
CORNER 1A-ACRE
$4,000

$16,800
This 3-bedrm. home is "a #. long,
has Lear att. garage, disappearing
stairway to storage attic, lge. porch,
functional liv. rm.-din. rm. comb,
with brick frepl.--need we say
appt. now. Call OW. 5000.
YOUR MONEYS
Evening star., 1951-08-07
SMALL BUDGET

ON1A1L DO0GG4
LARGE FAMILY??
BY all means see this 4-bedrm. brick
In nearby Falls Church, on level
60x170 lot. A versatile small home
lust redecorated, and set on by
trees. Brick f1repl.. equip. kit,
Rusco storm sash Selling quickly
at S14.500. with about SIS, 900 cash
down. See 1t today. Call OW. 9090.
TNT I'D
Evening star., 1951-08-07
FIRST COMMERCIAL

THINKING OF SELLING? OUR Mr..
TERMS. HU. 1866, A SPECIALIST IN
INVESTMENT PROPERTY, WOULD
LIKE TO HELP YOU.
WASHINGTON REALTY
$500 Georgia Ave-, Realtors. GE. $500