davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
AUCTION SALES Cont,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.

AucIi0neers.
AUCTION SALE OF DWELLING
1012 M STREET SOUTHEAST.
ZONED FIRST COMMERCIAL GOD.
On Monday, october l., 1851, at four
O'Clock PM. l will sell at auction
two-story dwelling Containing six
rooms and bath. hot water heat, gas
and electricity. This property can
be converted for business purposes.
Terms of Sale: $3.50 cash deposit
required at sale. Purchase money
to be paid in cash. Possession to be
given with deed. Sale to be closed
within thirty days from date of sale
or deposit will stand forfeited. Cost
of examination of title. conveyance
ing and settlement fee to be paid
by purchaser, Title good of record
and unencumbered
MARGUERITE PRANTLEY tOwnerl,
co George C. Gertman, Attorney,
American Security Building.
SEA- ,26,2S.30
Evening star., 1951-09-28
CHOS. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER 90
'H" STREET. NORTHWEST; zONED
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1919.
Folio SAT ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front OF
the premises. on MONDAY THE
EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER AID
1851. AT THREE FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot Is in Shepherds sub
division of Square 623, as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
RW at folio 80.
Terms Sold subject to q prior (build-
ing association deed of trust for
approximately S4, S07.20 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date OF sale; Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
WAQDEIL r. THOMAS,
se26.2s. oc2.4.6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
z Groups Here Want
ID. {. Lawyer Named
As Fay's Successor

A concerted move to get a
Washington lawyer nominated to
succeed United States Attorney
George Morris Fay is underway
here in both legal and political
circles, it was learned last night.
Both the District Bar Associa-
ton and the District Democratic
Central Committee have moved
into the picture.
Leonard P. Walsh, president OF
the Bar Association. disclosed he
has written Attorney General Nc
Grath urging him not to send q
nomination to the White House
until the association makes its
recommendations. This was ar
apparent move to forestall repe-
tition of past incidents where men
were nominated before the bal
association could act.
Truman To Be Notified.
Melvin Hildreth. Democratic ma
tional committeeman, said he hac
been informed the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee viii,
meet this week with him and the
Democratic national committee
woman. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
to unite behind a single candidate
Mrs. Hildreth said both Presi-
dent Truman and the Attorney
General will be informed of the
nomination of the Democratic
group.
"We definitely feel that it must
be somebody familiar with local
matters" Mr.. Hildreth said. 1T
is impossible for a stranger to
come in and properly understand
our problems" .-..
He pointed out that in the
Democratic platform of 1892,
there was a plank stating that ap-
pointments to the District should
be from persons living in the
vicinity of the District. He &C
knowledged,' however, that that
has not always been the practice.
Mr.. Walsh also emphasized that
the nominee should know the local
situation from having had both
civil and criminal practice here.
Three To Be Selected.
A notice has been sent out to
all members of the association
asking them to recommend likely
candidates and have their nomin-
ations in within five days.
The bar associations Judicial
Selections Committee, headed by
Milton w. King, then will select
three candidates for submission
to the Attorney General.
Mr.. Fay's resignation, announced
by the White House last week,
becomes effective October 81. His
successor will walk into the middle
of the big grand jury gambling
investigation.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

only announcement made after
wards was that the board revealed
it had adopted an athletic policy
back in 1916. It read:
That the board establish as its
athletic policy a program that will
produce athletic teams that can
compete successfully with other
teams in the State of Virginia be-
longing to the Southern Confer
Ience and to such anaextent as it
can be reasonably expected that
the college teams will win more
games than they will lose and
that such program be estab-
lished on a sound basis"
DR.. Marshall described this
policy as a vacuum"
Says McCray Made Schedules.
Mr.. Shewmake said it was not
a policy which emphasized foot
ball. In fact, he said, it was a
policy of limitation and was the
only time the board had sug-
gested to the college president a
course for the athletic program.
During McCray's regime" Mr..
Shewmake said, "all football
schedules were made by McCray,
with the approval of DR.. Pom
fret and were never submitted
to the board, nor did the board
interfere in any way"
DR.. Marshall disagreed, saying
the board minutes show practical
ly nothing about athletics because
DR.. Pomfret did not make an
attempt to put things in the rec
ord. DR.. Marshall said a group of
rabid football fans on the board
put the policy over by suggestion,
not by actual board action.
| In defending his contention that
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Grand Jury 10 Push
Gambling Probe, keeI
; Days Each Week

The District grand Jury has
voted to step up its gambling in
Ivestigation by going on a three
Iday-a-week schedule.
The jury, which has been in
session once or twice weekly since
starting its gambling inquiry in
mid-August. will meet tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
| Wednesday also will mark the
opening of the Prince Georges
County grand jury's gambling in
vestigation with many of the same
witnesses.
Both the District and county
Investigations are focusing on
Charles e. Nelson. Ritchie (Md)
horsebreeder and admitted f1nan-
Icial backer of a large numbers
racket who is now under indict-
ment in the District on five per-
jury counts.
Continue on Nelson Case.
Both Investigations, however
show signs of branching out to
other gambling as well as alleged
official connivance.
More aspects of the Nelson case
are expected to occupy the Dis
trict grand jury tomorrow. That
. will be followed by an intensive
investigation of gambling and vice
activities in the Ninth Precinct
over the past few years. Both
present and past officers of that
precinct are due to be called be-
fore, the grand jury.
There are also indications that
the grand jury inquiry here may
spread out to other precincts.
In the Prince Georges County
inquiry, States Attorney Carlyle
Lancaster said county authorities
have collected considerable. evi-
dsnce of gambling as a result of
their own investigations in addi-
ton to the material available
from the Senate Crime Investigat-
ing Committees hearings.
State Policeman Is Witness.
The latter records are still in
the hands of the District grand
Jury but Mr.. Lancaster said county
investigations had turned up
enough to give the grand jury a
start. The States Attorney also is
sued a public invitation to all
county residents with information
about gambling activities in the
county to come before the grand
Jury.
Detective Sergt. Murray E. jack
son of the Maryland State Police,
who was loaned to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
and has since been working with
county authorities, is expected to
be key witness In the grand jury
inquiry.
Police Chief F. Allen Richards
and Sheriff Carlton G., Beall have
been investigating. Chief Richards
is due to report the results Of the
police inquiry to Mr.. Lancaster
early this week.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Mr.. Shewmake criticized DR..
Marshall for not coming to the
Board of Visitors when he was un-
able to get action on his charges
of malpractices.
Here are some of the things DR.
Marshall charged:
A football player received six
credits in physical education
courses during the summer session
of 1949. However, the player was
not enrolled for the session but
was working as a truck driver in
another State.
Another athlete. enrolled in two
physical education courses in the
1850 summer session, admitted he
spent only a few weeks on the
campus and could not remember
his instructors name. When
pressed. he named man who was
not teaching at the college that
session.
Another player took one ad-
.vanced course in physical educa-
ton but received no instruction or
supervision. In fact held a job on a
local playground. He also took
Ianother physical education course
but didn't meet the instructor.
Transcripts Altered.
A number of high school tran
scripts of athletics were altered
while in the hands of the physical
education department and before
being sent to the admissions Of
fee. With the changed records
the athletes were found qualified
to enroll.
DR.. Marshall said DR.. Pomfret
was an extremely trusting man
land couldn't believe the men
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Plan 10 DecentraIize
Federal Agencies Hit
BY Board Of Trade

The Washington Board of Trade
last night announced a program
of work projects for the coming
year which includes support OF
Government dispersal proposals
but a strong opposition against
moves to decentralize Federal
agencies to points in other parts
of the country.
The program, recommended by
a special committee was an
nounced by Board President
Thomas j. Groom after approva
Of the boards directors.
The projects were included II
four general aims listed by ths
committee: to increase the city.
wealth and prosperity; to improve
civic, educational and cultural ia.
cilities: to improve service tt
board membership, and to carr,
out administrative affairs of thu
group.
| Link to U. S. Jobs Cited.
The committees report pointet
out that Washington basically i
a Government town" and tina
increases in Federal jobs directl.
affect business and employment
levels. Registering opposition t,
a proposal to move $4,000 job
from the Washington area, it pre-
dicted a decision soon on whethe
agencies should be decentralizet
or dispersed to areas near th'
city.
"The committee recommend
that positive program b.
adopted now to sell the PROPOSED
dispersal plans and offset de,
Capitalization proposals advo
Gated by many members of Con.
gress." the report stated.
In other moves to boost tn,
community's prosperity" the re,
port called for increased conven.
ton and tourist promotion, 6
"well-conceived plan to sell Wash.
Iington as an educational center. >
and stimulation of new businesses
Special stress, it added, should bt
placed on enterprises in fields Of
world trade.
To improve the city's facilities
the board report urged continued
opposition to "unsound home rule
bills" endorsement of national
representation for the District
studies of District agencies ano
intensive" efforts toward "a more
equitable" Federal payment to the
city.
Improvement projects also in
cluded work for more Potomac
River bridges, improvement Of the
downtown parking problem. sup
port for the proposed airport al
Burke, Va, encouragement oi
more legitimate theaters and ad-
ditional school and recreational
facilities.
The board also agreed to ster
up its information service, con-
cerning defense mobilization, fol
members. and to start a buyers
guide" for firms doing business
there.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

interest the administration In an
investigation of the athletic pro-
gram which he felt was corrupt
He offered to resign and DR.. Pom
fret said no, please specify what
malpractices he thought might
exist.
Says POmfret Feared Ruin"
''Dr. Pomfret was funny man."
DR.. Marshall unused. He hated
big time football with a passing
yet to work with him you would
never know it,"
He related that on auto drives
together, DR.. Pomfret would let
down his hair and curse the poll
tical hot-shots leading us to ruin" "
Here was a man who believed
otherwise but went along" he
added.
DR.. Marshall embarked on an
investigation that produced star
ting results. On June IL, he SUBJ
mitted to the president a series of
specific charges. But, before that
DR.. Pomfret recommended to the
Board of Visitors that Coach Nc
Cray be promoted to a full pro-
fessorship. though he knew DR.
Marshall was investigating him.
Such an act by DR.. Pomfret
was beyond my comprehension, u
DR.. Marshall said. Il feel pressures
were behind it,"
Mr.. Shewmake. in discussing
this phase of the controversy
said that the Board of Visitors
knew nothing of the investigation
by DR.. Marshall when it approved
the promotion of Mr.. McCray. He
recalled that DR.. Pomfret told the
board he had promised" the pro-
motion to the coach.
Showmake Crticizes Marshall.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Vocational Rehabilitation Office
in the Federal Security Agency
building.
Mr.. Amato is a member of
the board of directors of the
District Society for the Prevention
Iof Blindness, board of directors
of the Washington Hearing So
lciety, board of trustees of the
United Community Services, Re-
Ihabilitation committee of the UCS
health service, National Rehabili-
tation Association, and the Dis
Itrict NEPH Week committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Mexicon Porty Picks
Presidential Nominee
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-The
Government Political Party today
gave Interior Secretary Adolfo
Ruiz Confines it's presidential
nomination. which has always
been equivalent to election.
The 61-year-old native of Vera
Cruz state Immediately resigned
his cabinet post to campaign for
the elections next July 6. Ruiz
Confines is considered a moderate
in his views and always has shown
friendship for the United States.
There is only one candidate
against Ruiz Confines. He is Mig
uel Henriquez Guzman, candidate
for the Federation of Peoples
Parties.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

would betray him and the college
in this manner"
Finally, DR.. Pomfret informed
the faculty on July S that Coach
IMcCray and Coach Wilson had
resigned, effective at an undis-
closed future date. The entire
faculty was asked to hold it in
confidence so avoid bad publicity
"I thought it was a crazy solu-
tion," DR.. Marshall said. 1T was
dynamite.
The faculty was enraged, DR.
Marshall said, when shortly after
ward Coach McCray stated public
Ily he was going to be around for
some time and DR.. Pomfret made
similar statements. On August
III, they did resign but on that
day the whole scandal became pub
Ilic knowledge.
Ousted Coach Cleared.
Alfred B. Vandeweghe, a mem
ber of the coaching staff who had
been dismissed in 1850. publicized
a letter from DR.. Marshall. ap-
proved by DR.. Pomfret, clearing
Mr.. Vanderweghe of any impli-
cation in the altering of the rec
ords. A few days later. DR.
Pomfret said Coaches McCray and
Wilson had resigned rather than
face a hearing.
"Vandeweghe was dismissed or
the recommendation of Coach Nc
Cray" DR.. Marshall said. HE
was suspected of altering the rec
ords. suspected by me at McRay's
suggestion.
The Board Of Visitors called 6
special session on August Is ir
Richmond to clean house." &C.
Icording to Mr.. Shewmake. The
Evening star., 1951-10-14

cally handicap
ped. The award
was made by
the Columbus
Citizens Com
mittee on Ma
tional Employ
the Physically
H a n d i C apped
Week.
The citation
was presented
by o. H. Rite
nour, chairman
of the commit
tee, in cere-
monies at the
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Safety Talks
Mansfield to Speak
In Prince GEORGES

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direc.
tor of The Stars School Safety
program, will give his Safety Cir.
Gus" chalk talks at the following
Prince Georges County elementar!
schools this week:
Monday: Clinton, $50 am.
Surrattsville. IL am.
Tuesday: Brandywine, $3.50 am.
Cedarville. II am.
Wednesday,: Highland Park
$50 am; Ridgely, II am.
Thursday: College Park, 9:3t
am.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Husband Beat Her
As Annual Custom
Mite Tells Judoe
By The Assoeiuted press

. BALTIMORE, Oct. 13 - Have
you stopped beating your wife?
! Mrs. Frances Kimmet testified
today her husband made it an
annual practice, beating her once
q year for all Is years of their
married life.
The 1851 renewal, she told a
police magistrate, took place early
today.
The magistrate sentenced Rog-
ers Kimmet to 80 days in jail and
fined him $40 for disturbing the
peace.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Amato Honored for Aid
To D. C.'s Handicapped

David Amato, chief of the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Service, has
been cited for outstanding service
in the employment of the phySi-
Evening star., 1951-08-30
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
'Conkinued)

SUITE-Downtown once
nldg.; elev. ana char service included
IN ent. ReaS.; immed. occup. Apply
LEO N BERNSTEIN q Co. Real
tors. 1915 X st. n.w4 ME. 6402.
MD.-Suite in CEN
ing Of 2 Ice. rms. and reception
rm. Avail Tor imm. occup. Reas.
rent. Call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
d CO.. 1416 K ct. NV. NE. 64O2;
ewes. GE. s0619.
5000 CONN. AVE. N.W.-suite con-
Ststing Of 4 1ge. rms. and recep-
tion rm.; tnnmed. occup.; reas. rent;
apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & Co,
HEART MA T4SS 81 rARoSa ER a. fARKole. sisS svs51
suite OF 4 rms. suitable for doctor.
util: incl; $125 mo. Call r. a.
HuMPHRIEs. Realtors. Ma. 1920.
ONE TO FOUR RMS, constructicnal
changes and decorations to suit
locate 1928 Conn. '1S ave. Apply nto 81.
14I5 X ST. N.W.-Large once and
reception rm. in lawyer suite; at
traetively furn. DI. 5g41. 80
FALLS CHURCH-Desk space includ-
service; good downtown location; sac
1874 Si .coLTMsiA col Glisia RID. N.w.-[ST1wo. Nw[ST1
I'm. I'm. fSont. freproof bldg; very Ieas.
1927 EYE ST. N.w.-Approx. 800
50. It,: Just below street level; ideal
Tor once space or retail outlet;
avail immed.; low rental. SIDNEY
wiz n MENSH; lSsal RE E. 03$e. 91. rr,o-1 SO
floor or furnished desk space; very
reas.; also mailing address and
phone: mr.. Dupont Circle. CO. 06O0.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAILS
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

PICTURESQUE LODGE. so mi. D. c.,
3,000-ft. shore on Chesapeake Bay,
no near neighbors. easily sleeps 20,
2 electric refgrs.. electric range, 2
double sinks. hot and cold running
water. GE. 5025. Il
BACK BAY BEACH-2-bedrm. cot
tage for rent. from Sept. 4th; con-
ventences; clean. comfortable; near
beach; reasonable. EN-. 0231. ewes.
COTTAGE FOR RENT on West River.
All mod. improvements. Waterfront
and back. Avail. Sept. scot. Row.
BEACH-clesn cottage. lin
LONG BEACH,, 2. 4 bedroom cot
tages; S45 to 500 per week; avail
able after Aug. "a. Phone Prince
Frederick, Md, 30S-J for details.
Mail, N. z, RoCKHILL' INC. st,
BEACH-waterfront cot
tage or apts., 1st and Bryant sts;;
all elec., baths. hot water; pvt.
beach and pier; swim, flsh. crab.
See to appreciate: $50 wk. CO.
% 9SlI ] eyes, s I'M Mon i;IE Thurs; so
furn. year-around cottage; 80 mi.
D. c.; ami; large fenced lawn;
$40 wk. through Sept, $50 mo.
thereafter. UN: 0239; 81
BEACH-Furnished wa
terfront cottage, cleo. gas. bath and
screened porches. SH. S763. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-30
PRIDE OF OWNERSHTP
ATTENTION DOCTORS!

ATTENTION DOCTORS!
Dentists, antique dealers. Open daily.
by. owner. bedrms., 2 baths. 2
living rms, den. ETC.; lge modern
rambler in heart of Mclean. Va.
4 miles from Chain Bridge; ex-
cellent for professional man as
home and ONCE combination: this
community needs a resident doctor
and dentist; $4,000 so. #. corner
commercial; excellent investment;
S20.600. Next to Safeway, Mclean,
Va. LIPSCOMB (Ownerl. Elmwood
Evening star., 1951-08-30
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FOREST HILLS - Near 2sth and
Brandywine, desirable lot, 7Ox120;
price. $3.50, Call F. ELIOT MID
DLETON.. RE. 11Sl or IA. 2-I317.
LOT on Mass. ave. NV,
close.in, 125-ft. frontage, 10000
SO. IT.: $4,000. RIGGS & CO..
5OqS Wis ave. NV. Call ia. 7-5949
lots, corner Of Glen
brook I'd. and Moorland lane. APP
prox. 126 IT. on Glenbrook I'd. and
104 IT. on Moorland lane. VIII con-
slider selling separately. FLOYD E.
DAVIS co. 1889 K st. n.w., MA.
FALKLAND. MD mi. s. s.. Route
lee;v oSohssEs. ola hSHss. Leg LSok vo for signs.
BETHESDA-Several lge. choice lots.
nice. for ramblers. MR.. THOMAS,
81 .one Oak dr., OIL. 716O. -
PARK. We have q nice
selection Of lots from $4,000 up
Ideal for ramblsrs, EA. 2200. 81
100x150, 100 It. facing 10th st.
MARK KABIK, Ii. 3-1591. --30
THREE LEVEL LOTS, 66x200 each;
$1,350 each; Wheaton, Md. area.
BOoLEYS Lo. 5-3434. 81
LOT FOR SALE, 1896 50. it..
Plenty shade trees. Call Lo. 5-2959.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

10000 so. FT. modern. 1-story. mas
high bower eiec. lines; 10000 sa. It.
pkg. space; 20 minis. to Dist; pos
session; reasonable offer wanted. Call
Mr.. Knapp. ME. .114S. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
STORES FOR RENT

2O6 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Near SOL
diers' Home and new Veterans hos
pital: immediate occupancy. LEATH
4. 4 ASHLEY. SILL INC. Ma. 64e4, eyes.
9TH AND FLORIDA AVE. N.w,-Ls..
store in busy area; $3.50 mo. RIA.
ZOO; ewes. GE. 0b1S. 81
NEW-STORE SPACE, 14x25, 59Os
40th ave.s Hyatts., Md; suit. for
Tans,,, once; beauty s1g parlor asaoe shoe or radio
1873 9Th ST. N.w.-2nd comml.. lax
SaR1Es. si fss Realtors. S can NA RI $3.50 a HuM s
y remodeieG; bath, SspSspt SSSmDlfife Tie
Can I;.oA "A. HUMPHRIEs. Realtors,
11ao 7th 81. Mw,-15x7s; full bsmt.
plus apt, $3.50 mo. Call R..A.
1900 EYE ST; N.w.-14xso; includ-
! ing p:.nsn, heat and ss bot water; toilet and
HJMpHks1EsS' = K Realtors. @ ma IA. Sos6S..
35es 14th ST. N.w.-1st-n. store
Iess: rent. Apply Leo M'uBlFas. X. BERN.
STEIN q CO. Realtors, 1416 X st.
NV. ME. 5402.
1891 GEoRGM AVE. N.w.-12x42,
S115 mo. (heat furnished); Iinoleum
mr.. small bay window. flourescent
lights; rear entrance. LEO M. BERN.
STEIN q CO. Realtors, 1415 K st.
NV. ME. 6402
DOWNTOWN, 72B 18th ST. NV
Approx. 20x90. very busy neighbor-
hood; .reas. rent, immed. occup.
Attractive lease to responsible ten
ant. LEO M. BERNSTEIN 81 CO.,
Realtors, 1415 x st. NV. ME. 54O2.
CORNER l1th AND c S.E.-SFormerly
drugstore. over 1000 50. IT. plus
bSmt.; $50 mo-; busy thoroughfare.
Call PAT TRoIANo REAL ESTATE.
sToREwsmall enough for sandwich
shop or novelty and newspapers.
los d st. NV: $50 month. so
0O3 E ST. N.W.-Entire bldg: also
resr rss Mr.. 1oyS Mills. Ma. sssou'' ssss. 3
ADJACENT to General Acct. Bldg
Approx. 1,500 50. IT. of beautiful
lunchroom space for over 10000
employees; q natural: rent reason
able. DOROTHY K. WINSTON &
CO., e05 18th st. NV, ST. 0550;
eVeS., SH. TAG. 81
50 MARYLAND AVE, Annapolis, near
U. 8. Naval Academy-Suit. jewelry
or mems furnishings store; show
cases. asphalt tile floor, approx.
0AR xn ~ Annanolt~ OF 90 .
Evening star., 1951-08-30
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Attractive, 3-bedrm. ranch house on
lanscaped "a acre. .23-ft. living
; fireplace. floor to ceiling. Lots Of
closets. kitchen with double sinks,
picture window. nicely equipped
incl. Bendix. Full bsmt. 2 -patios
Pentagon, s blks. elementary school.
Price, S16,5OO. AL. 627O. -
Evening star., 1951-08-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

NV, near Sheridan Circle-Ideal
for doctor. club or non-profit or
ganization. This is q SOFT. brick,
center-entrance, 4-story bldg. con-
tanning IA rms, 3 baths. 2 powder
rms and Is air conditioned; CON
NV. near Dupont circle-Brick T.
story bldg. 10 rms. z baths; 1909
rented to roomers; complete with
lovely apt. for owner; furnishings in
eluded. CONGRESS REALTY CO..
4-FAMILY N.E.-owner wants an
offer on this well-constructed bldg.
In location assuring 1909 occu-
pancy;. Gross income approx. 81, 800
annually; tenants pay heat and all
st'Bisie'i soss. ma. oa5SsR sss5. T. CARR: &sf fA
occupied apt. house (la units. Nets
you $1,000 each year (54% return
paymts. may be. covered easily out
Of income. leaving you good cash
BALANCE besides. MR.. DIAMOND,
FLAT near 18th and
$125 mo. income. $4,000 full price
Balance payable S7B mo. owner
furnishes heat and utilities: q good
return for the small investor. Call
Mr. Norris, ir.. RE. $685.; ewes. AD.
6O91. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
Realtors. 1913 goth st. NV. II
LEASED TO GOVT. - Several NV.
bldgs. with splendid net returns,
MAURcs nne nSfEsRfs S9y s2g f5s S.
NV, DI. 2148.
3-UNIT BRICK-Ideal NV. location.
Income Sc. .43O q year; price SI0. $50.
4-unit brick. income S3.173 per year.
Price, S21 900. Call TU. 3151,
days, RE: n229: