davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Senate Unit May Weigh
Time for Home-RuIe Action

The Senate Democratic Policy
Committee today may try to set
a time when the District home
rule bill can be taken up for
action.
Officials said the subject prob
ably would be considered at a
meeting Of the committee sched-
uled for l pm. today.
Earlier, Majority Leader Nc
Farland said he was sure that
the city suffrage bill, favorably
from the Senate District
Committee, would be considered
by the Senate but that it might
be delayed behind the crush of
must legislation.
Home rule sponsors are seeking
to bring it up sooner in any gap
in the national program. Success
in this would depend on how
much debate was caused by OBJ
jectors. There are two known op-
ponents who have indicated a
floor fight - Senator Johnston
Democrat, Of South Carolina, and
Senator Welker, Republican, OF
Idaho. )
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Judge Bastian' sRu|ing
From Juvenile Court

District Court Judge Walter M.
Bastian may be called upon on
August 27 to hand down a ruling
as to whether his court or Juvenile
Court has jurisdiction in a child
custody case before both courts.
Meanwhile. Judge Bastian was
set back temporarily, at least.
when informed by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Richard Barton
that Juvenile Court Judge Edith
H. Cockrill had sent word she be-
lieves Juvenile Court has exclusive
jurisdiction in the case.
2-MOnth Delay Rejected.
At the same time, Mr.. Barton
informed Judge Bastian that
Judge Cockrill is willing to post
Ipone hearing in Juvenile Court
for only two weeks-until August
I29-instead of for two months, as
suggested by Judge Bastian. Judge
Bastian wanted the delay, pending
Ia hearing in District Court on a
habeas corpus writ involving two
wards of the Board of Public Well
fare.
Judge Bastian set August 27 as
a date for a hearing on the habeas
corpus petition, two days ahead of
the postponed Juvenile Court
hearing, which originally had been
set for August IS.
The two wards of the board are
Robert S. Lambert, who will be S
on August %, and his brother,
Raymond, who is 4.
They were committed to the
board last August for a year be-
cause of lack of parental care.
They are currently being boarded
with Mrs. Burton Dixon at Nokes-
vile. Va, according to the habeas
corpus petition brought by their
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lambert, "a,
of Alexandria, Va, who now seeks
custody.
Board May Keep Custody.
The hearing scheduled by Ju-
venile Court would be to deter
mine whether the children should
be kept in the custody of the
Board of Public Welfare, possibly
until they are 81.
Their mother, part time wait
ress. says she separated from her
husband, Raymond c. Lambert,
in 1949. She plans to bring di-
vorce action against the husband
and marry a man who is fond
of the children, her habeas corpus
petition says.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Progrom for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
llington County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County ano
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
lpartments and the Film Center OF
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and
Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning, Burns and c streets
Sc.
Jefferson. Fights and H streets
!S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview, Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Carver. Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Four Mile Run Playfield, Four
Mile Run drive and South Six
teenth street.
Alexandria, $3.50 pm.
Chinquapin Village, King street
extended.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Langley Park Playground, Will
lowbrook Seminary grounds.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Pinecrest, st. Laurence drive,
Four Corners.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Truman's S Legion Address
To Be on Radio Toniqht

President Truman will make a
radio address at 6:15 o'clock this
evening in dedicating the new
headquarters of the American
Legion.
The address will be broadcast
at 6:15 pm. by the American,
Columbia and National Broad
casting networks. The Mutual
Broadcasting System will broad
cast a transcription at 1890 pm.
WMAL will carry a transcription
at $3.50 pm.
The White House would not
discuss in advance the nature of
the speech. Z
Evening star., 1951-08-14
congressman Income
Filing Required in Bill
BY the Assoeiaied Press

A bill to require each Represen-
tative in Congress to report all his
income was introduced yesterday
by Representative Mansfield
Democrat. of Montana.
II it should become law every
Congressman would have to file
reports available to the public
showing their income from all
sources.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Mark Lonsburgh to Retire
AS Department Store Official
Civic Leader Is Head.
Of District Agency for
Slum Clearance

Mark Lansburgh, chairman of
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency, announced his retirement
today as vice president and secre-
tary of Lansburgh & Bro.
Mr.. Lansburgh, who is e., said
his retirement from the depart
ment store will take effect soon.
Thereafter, he will devote much
of his time to a variety of civic
activities.
He has been iwth the depart
ment store since 1913. going to
work there soon after his gradu-
alton from the University of
Pennsylvania's School of Archi-
lecture. He became secretary of
the corporation in 1923 and vice
president in 1898.
Many Civic Activities.
He was appointed by President
Truman in 1947 to head the local
slum- clearance program.
Among his other civic activities.
he is a member of the District
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency;
treasurer of Recreation Services,
Inc, which is the operating
agency for the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee; trustee
of American University and a
of the boards of Group
disqualification, Inc; Children's
Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, National Bank of
Washington and Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. He also is past
pl esident of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, and
the Washington Kiwanis CLUB and
past chairman of the Keystone
Evening star., 1951-08-14
.Water Supply Here
Believed Adequate
For This Summer

The Washington area water
supply appears adequate this
summer to meet normal needs,
even though demands are push
ing processing facilities, District
Water Supt. David v. Auld said
today.
Washington itself always is
assured Of plenty Of water from
it's source, the Potomac River, but
there is a problem Of getting the
water to the user.
There have been some reports
of temporary failure to get water
to upper floors in some buildings.
This is attributed to extra de-
mands made on available intake
pipes by growing air conditioning
systems.
In such cases it usually is nee
essary for the plumbing depart
ment to advise building owners
they must enlarge their intake
pipes to correct the condition,
Mr.. Auld said.
Recently one hotel was without
water on the top floor for a time,
due to combination of air and
temporarily low city water pres
sure. AS soon as the pressure was
restored, the water flowed again.
Last night Falls Church City
Councilman J. H. Mccarthy
warned that Metropolitan Area
governments should take action
to regulate use of water for air.
conditioning units.
He said future installers of air.
conditioning units in Falls Church
should be required to make ar
rangements to salvage water used
in the operation. The council
asked City Manager w. Rhodes
Woodbury. to make a study and
report his recommendations.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
LoophoIe in Law
Sought for Armory

Corporation Counsel Vernon
West today was directed by the
District Commissioners to restudy
local regulations to find some loop
hole which will permit utilization
|of the full seating capacity of the
National Guard Armory.
The Armory can seat 10000 per-
sons, but local fire and building
regulations now permit only $500
persons in the structure at the
same time because of the small
number of exits. Brig. Gen. Ber-
nard L. Robinson. Engineer Com
missioner, asked the Commission
ers to exempt the Armory from
the regulations on special ecca-
SionS.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Red Cross Eases
on Joint
Fund Raising
industrial Sections
Affected; No Change
Is Expected Here

Red Cross chapters so desiring
may unite with other organiza-
tions in Embarrassing campaigns
under new national policy just
announced.
The agency's Board of Cover
nors adopted the broader plan
here yesterday at the request Of
some chapters which had found
that one-appeal campaigns better
suited their local requirements.
Heretofore, Red Cross has in
sisted on complete, separate cam
paigns everywhere. Highly inous-
trialized cities like Detroit, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh had de-
termined that an appeal linked
with other drives would be more
profitable for the Red Cross.
In Washington, where the in
duStrial quotient is much lower,
lit appeared the chapter would
continue to conduct it's own cam
paign.
No Change Expecte1 Here.
Calling attention to this, John
Clifford Folger, Washington chap
ter president, noted that the
modification recently agreed upon
was designed to meet special sit
uatlons, particularly in industrial
centers."
THE local chapter does not
contemplate that the modification
signifies any change in the fund
raising policies here"
Mr.. Folger stressed the words
OF E. Roland Hartman, national
Red Cross president, who said the
new program docs not change
the basic Red Cross fund raising
policy, which is. simply stated,
that the Red Cross must raise it's
own money for it's own needs"
There appears to be a definite
sentiment on the District Chapter
Board OF Directors to continue the
present fund-raising practice, Mr..
Folger added.
Luchs Halls Action.
Frank j. Luchs, chairman of a
citizens committee on "one-
package" charity drives, called the
Red Cross action a step in the
fright direction"
Appointed by the Commission
ers last year, the committee be-
came inactive at the outset of the
Community Chest drive for fear
OF interfering with that cam
Ipaign.
However, Mr.. Luchs said there
appeared to be renewed interest in
setting UP a single drive, or in
further combining the different
efforts. Whether the committee
again becomes active toward that
end will depend on citizen re-
Sponse. he said.
Mr.. Luchs pointed out that most
of the large contributors, includ-
ing the Government, had favored a
one-package campaign at the time
the committee adjourned in June.
1850.
He likened the large number Of
Government employees here to an
industrial population in other
cities.
Conditions Are Listed.
The Board of Governors said
joint fund-raising by the Red
Cross would be based on several
conditions.
A Red Cross chapter participat-
ing would have to be recognized
"aS principal in the solicitation
on an equal footing with-and not
just as part of the Embarrassing
agency"
Red Cross would reserve the
right to conduct it's regular annual
campaign among the rest of the
community (other than industrial
or business solicitations. It also
would be free to conduct emer-
gency campaign drives.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Bill Advanced 10 Give
Reservists 80 Days Notice
BY the Associated Press

The Armed Forces would be re-
quired to give reservists 80 days
advance notice of recall to active
duty under a bill approved yester-
day by a House Armed Services
Subcommittee.
The only exception would be in
cases where military conditions
as determined by the appropriate
secretary do not permit"
1t is the present policy of the
services to give at least 80 days
notice to reservists before calling
them to active service. The bill
w4lld write this policy into law.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Automobile Club Advisory Com
mittee.
Travelled Widely Abroad.
Mr.. Lansburgh also plans to de-
vote more time to his hobby, mo-
tion picture travelogue of foreign
countries. He and Mrs. LanSburgh
have shown these to the public
for years. through the National
Parks program and other organ
izations here and elsewhere. He
hopes to return to Italy next year
for more color pictures of "the
most beautiful country I've ever
SEEN"
The retiring department store
executive is a Mason. a member
of the Scottish Rite and Almas
Temple of the Shrine, as we'll as
the Congressional Country Club,
Woodmont Country Club, National
Press Club, Washington Board of
Trade and the Explorers Club of
Ne York, where he has presented
some of his travelogues.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

"e MS room and
Knocked at the door and ordered
La Rue to come out. He refused.
Police broke down the door and
entered with guns drawn.
The crashing door had knocked
La Rue across the bed. On the
floor was his .22-caliber pistol. Po-
lice said he apparently had been
reaching for it, after a boast that
ne would never be taken alive"
Ihe robbery charge was lodged
IN the Friday holdup of the Cherry
Blossom Restaurant, 912 Four
teenth street NV, where an
armed bandit got $241.
He is on parole from a Penn
Sylvania prison.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Wy tIlc
bond of Ameri-
can citizenship.
Eighty - one
year-old Daniel
N u S S baum, a
once - prosper
Gus shoe whole
Saler confined
four years in a
N All concen-
tration camp,
finally ] OF ned
his son and
two daughters
in citizenship.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Held after his

Held after his
capture on a
charge of armed
robbery, j Jul e S
E. La Rue, jr..
rs, of the HOO
block of Six
t e e n t h street
N. W.. W a S
p | a C e d under
$25,000 bond by
United S t a t e S
C o mmiSsioner
Cyril S. Law
renee
Police went to
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Police Break in Door,
Arrest Ho|dup Suspect

Police battered down a rooming
house door this morning to ar
rest a man wanted for a restau-
rant holdup.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Two Families Here,
Long Asunder, Are
Linked in Citizenship

Two Washington families long
Iasunder because of world turmoil,
today were united in District
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Children's Hospital Fund

Work is already underway
on a large, new addition to
overcrowded Children's Hos
pital. Although the formal
drive for funds to complete
the construction is ended,
money is still needed to meet
the $5454,000 goal.
Gifts reported yesterday:
1922.
Total received to date:
$495, ,504.
Still needed: $49,496.
Contributions may be mailed
to Children's Hospital, Thir-
teenth and w streets NV,
Washington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

WOODWARD BLDG.-Space in law
yer's ONCE for lawyer or business
man. s25 per mo. TO. 493S. "a
OFFICE Attractive. well-Iighted
Downtown Washington: 252 50. #.
$50 mo. Ma. 1927 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

nr. st. Rita's and
Grace Episcopal Churches. l blk. to
Russell rd. Not many lots left in
this fine community 60xl2l. Ex-
elusive with OAkToN REALTY
Is ACRES. Marshall Hall. Md; part
1879. -2I
Evening star., 1951-10-20

IRRESISTIBLE
Found at last! Your beauty rambler
on, gorgeous, fenced level lot with
tall trees.
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND IN
SPOTLESS CONDITION.
2 twin-Size bedrms. and tiled bath;
log-burninR fireplace. incl logs for
this winter. Owners transfer AZ
fords a good buy for you.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

40 LOVELY LOTS, 55xlo0, in beauti-
ful Cedar Valley subdivision. Suit
able for small rambler; only Q blocks
from D. c. line s.e. HI. 5777. 30
CORNER 18th ST. (7eo0 blk, and
Northgate I'd. n.w.-100x100. Mr..
Evening star., 1951-10-20

CALIFORNIA
White bungalow in excel. loc.. conv.
to sch, nursery and transp.; 2 twin
liv. ,rm. and din. area with fireplace;
equipped kit,
BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH FLOWERS
AND GARDEN HOUSE,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
OFFICE SPACE
NEAR STATLER HOTEL

i1U4 Vermont Ave. N.WsH
-e27
Evening star., 1951-10-20

40 LOVELY LOTS, 55xloO, in beauti-
ful Cedar Valley subdivision. Suit
able for small rambler; only 2 blocks
from D. c. line Sc. HI. 5777. 30
CORNER 18th ST. (7eoo blk, and
NN9aTsssESte NassiEN N1 rd' ,aSs ,na;Sxs-loox1oo, Mr..
SPRING vALLEY-over $4,000 50
ideally situated with 1oeeit. eeitoni fronte nte
age. For sale BY owner. OR. S46S.
Grace Episcopal Churches i Blk. to to
Russell rd. Not many lots left in
this fine community. 6OxI2l. Ex-
flaSixs Fsi1fs, 7Sn Nth oy oAKIoN 5EIs REALTY.
Is ACRES. Marshall Hall. Nd; part
~ wooded, state rd.. electricity. SH.
Lot CT, s91,5ezce5less Gn Heights Estsses.
BEAUTIFUL wooded level lot, on
200: S2.750. OW. 1881, 81
LOG CABIN and 1s acres nr, Sugar
exchange for building site of 3 or
mGFe aTReN acres sa NJ; Gos Potomac. Md. Mr.
Arlington Ri ] On - :. Good rambler lots; /;
L5oSgg { y cXPUTI' Rsaittor. Phone "a.
BUnDERs-Have acreage, various
sizes in good locations and terms.
LOU CAPUTI, Realtor. Phone FA.
rs ACREs-Approx, 1000 IT. front
age on hard-top I'd. U. S. 2s. near
double, FAIIso so cHuRca sa15i SGf'R Realty ATTY
CO, phone "a. 1415. -21
RAMBLER sITES-An acre to 2h
cellent locations. Cali Mr.. KeenIey,
ARFAx REALTY. IA. 1850. III
Is ACRES, Bethesda Rockville; re-
Strteted to large rambler; broad open
knoll, with tree BACKGROUND. stream.
VIII build large lake for purchaser
35 minutes from downtown. less
Mt,, latsr diS,a. by super per 5ighyay bNa $1,000,
sHEPHERp PaRKwFine aRKAi quar- rambler
sites in this desirable location; S4.-
.00e and up. RA. 1900. -26
A 7-ACRE wooded tract; fishing and
boating; near proposed Burke air
port. OWNER, AID. 105S.
EXCEPTIONAL BUILDING site in Sc
lect Forest Grove. Out Georgia ave,
psm.ron T1sns on F9Test ls,T St, Glen r. left on
to be 1910 Sherwood I'd. Water
and sewer installed 25 #. into this
Seoded parcel parcel; 5000 90 saa0f on terms ama
OWNER, ST. 3406. -2I
NORTH CAROLINA foothills, near
mountain resorts; 45 wooded acres;
for retirement or development,
Va.
ALEXANDRIA. lovely Yates Garden
section-Three level lots, for group
houses; sewer and water in; 81 900
for all. So, 200 cash. Call OWNER
ma; 6433. or ewes. It'll 7:30. GE.
BURNT MILLS vILLAGE-BeautifuI
lots, in a restricted development OF
distinctive homes. Out Colesyille
pike, about l mi. beyond Four Cor
ners. ROBERT E. HEATER. exclu-
sive agent. SH. 0O21. once on
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT in exclu-
sive residential section Of New
Hampshire ave. NV, opposite East
ern Star home. Approx. 1865 so. It.
fronting 104.3 #. on New Hamp-
shire ave, and S5.S. It. on Oneida
st. Priced for quick sale. S3,500.
Phone SH. 7179, -S1
Evening star., 1951-10-20

203 EYE ST. E.W.-2nd-fl. suite in
tllm exchange bldg, KAss-BERGER,
LARGE lN! q OFFICE FlcR' ROOM, 1sxso IT.
from Hecht Co; 5-yr. lease; rea-
sonsble Call MR.. ATHERToN.
1920 X ST. N.w.-2nd a. front. lee.
display front windows. with splen-
did advertisinR advantages. T.
window side Of bldg: unusually reas.
rental OF $3.50 mo TO responsible
HpIaI NAM ShiA1ls Asent. n0'i lo117 wood, HeDi.
AfRreoNDIrroHEp.s Tare ss1G IN psoo ceDtur, Build.
nicipal Court. ofices available in
singles or suites Elevator. Venetian
blinds: fiuorescent lights, etc. Sin
giles from S4s to S53.5o; THoS.
j FISHER 21 & ssoe6 So6 INC. 7ss 18th
1917 lath ST. N.W.-3 rms. on 1st
floor. single or suite; several others:
S25 and up. Mr.. parking areas.
41so CONN. AvE.-Large air-condi-
poWb z41s sag Gonna RaFsns sRs oK Ag0z sds
WOODWARD BLDG.-spaee in law
yer's once for LAWYER or business
man. s25 per mo. TO. 493s. -c4
pesntown &ashtnsten: As5aSsste Ssah'fd ssa sa e.:
$50 mo. Ma. 1927 after 10 am.
1902 n. I. AVE. Brentwood. Nd:
short distance from District line;
excellent location for attorney ac-
e9untant; etc MORRISON = KoL-
nases fd AssRsi SiGS GS an az
1915 EYE ST. NV. - A desirable
office room. adjoining my real
estate ONCE t2nd floor). suitable for
any type broker, manufacturer,,s
ing heat. lisht and phone Service
70, incoming calls. VIM. T. BAL
LARD. 1919 Eye St NV. 30
18th AND r STS. N.W.-Modern ele-
vator bldg. Choice of several ofices
from $50 to 1,200 50. It. Available
eovepSsr eo Ns dss4 pst Carl neI z FAN RosrNsKI
OR DENTISTS once:
ground floor of apt. bldg. 1900 / 18th
st. NV, corner of Park rd; suite of
4 small rms, and bath with gas elec.
and water already installed; Limo
Fluorescent lights; S100 per mo.
523 1Ith ST. N.W.-3 large rooms.
2nd floor; near F and llth sts: nv:
CO. ME-; $3.50.
facilities; $500 mo. SH. 3496. is
OFFICE SPACE, light fndustrial; ap-
prox. 300 So. IT. 1915 No. Quincy
stssud st. Arlington. Phone ia. 7-224s.
CONN kvr Soutb -, D,nont Cjrc,.
Extremely desirable office space.
Ide,dr Ideal for real estate in
APPROX $50 sa IT., 'insa large show e5S;
now. THos. j. FIsHER & CO.. INC,
73S 18th st: NV. d. $3.50. --22
1910 YOU ST. N.W.-Large 7-room
house, ideal for office on first floor:
consisting cons OF 9 private rooms with
NJ NJ Evans, 5. F. SAUL s CO. M IA.
UNIMpRovE6 LOT at sos-11 & st.
NV; 52x120 t6,240 So. ft.), 20-ft.
alley in rear. "a blocks from new
Gen. Acct. once Bldg. and 4 blocks
from new Municipal Center. Attract
tye1y I,1s R,isea eys q p j. " WALsHE; she NC
SILVER SPRING = s2a4 Ga. ave-
facIng street: fiuor. lights; SSS $50
PERRY HAY Co. 81. 3005. -21
DESIRABLE LOCATION. for one or
more doctors or dentists. At 1908
Mond,avsrid.w h; I; avs g,w' ST 17o5. II t9 5
lawyers suite. excel new bldg; sec.
serv; avail; $500 per mo. WI.
9O23. --21
ONE ROOM, 1st floor, pvt, toilet,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

L and End commercial
wanted for sale or lease
II RE T22n
Evening star., 1951-10-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY

1O-ROOM FRAME HOUSE converted
to two apartments. Metal roof; 81
acres Of cleared land. Located or
Wicomico River in Fairport. Va.
just OF Chesapeake Bay; state road
leading to property; 1.200-ft. water
front. Deep water. Oyster house
and pier located on, property. Can
be purchased reasonably. For fur
ther information write Box 3S4-V
Star. --22
FOR RENT--Three large rooms.
kitchen and bath. in modern apart
ment house; no children: references.
Call The Plains. Va. 314I between
am. and 5 pm. -21
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Assume lse. AZ GI loan on this i'm
maculate. well-built. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on q beaut. 150-ft. lot.
A PICTURE WINDOW BEAUTY
Evening star., 1951-10-20
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

wanted for development in
Arlington or close-in Fairfax
County. Brokers invited. IA. S-O65S.
BY BUILDER-For row. semidetached
houses. D. c., Arlington or Alexan-
dria. Phone OIL. 2O16. or P. o. Box
5597. D. c. I6). -2l
SILVER SPRING area, 6O-ft. mini
mum frontage; street and all util.
in, APPROX. $1,000. Must be willing
to surrogate. RA. 1853. -21
TWO HOUSES; good out-buildings; s
acres; one modern, one no bath. viii
sell both or. one cheap. 25 miles out
80 to Arcola road. left " mile to
houses; owner BELCHER. 81
TO Is RAMBLER SITES In S25..
900 to $4,000 neighborhood in
NV. or Silver Spring Must have
sewer and water in. Box 30S-v, Star.
WANTED-10 to 20 lots in silver
Spring or NV. for ramblers.
GEORGE j. RioRDAN. EN-. 1929.
81
Evening star., 1951-10-20

10 ACRES; 4-bedrm., an modern,
large. country home; full basement,
oil heat. Plenty OF shade. Large
frontage on busline Also 3-room
poultry houses; viii house 900
layers. Horse and cattle barn. Small
stream. Good grazing. All fenced
some fruit. Very pleasant view. I'm
mediate possession.
',ACRE equipped poultry farm on
highway. New modern brick nome
2 lovely bedrooms. full basement:
deep freeze. Delivery truck, Thou
sands OF chickens; 4 large broiler
houses. Beautiful view overlooking
countryside. All new buildings,
Sparkling well water. A home and
DOFT. Colesville. Nd. r. F. D. 2,
Silver Spring. Md. Agents cooperate
Call Ashton CMd.) 1916. -2I
Evening star., 1951-10-20
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1Ens IT CT NV MA DahE

COLORED-WE NEED houses in all
sections; al sizes cash or terms;
clients are anxi6g and waiting.
ssaATsTERsoM e.; REALTY co. AD'
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ONE ROOM, 1st floor, pvt. toilet,
$75 mo-; 1880 X st. NV.
Approx. 1000 So. IT. partitioned
int into n,.s several ofiees; can bsso be rear.
char service included. $50 18th st.
NV.
JOHN r. DEVEREUx.
1880 X st. NV, DI. $3.50.