davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mock Court Trial Prince Georqes
Shown Officials 10 oReca|l Jury
AT College Park Over Legal Point
Witnesses to Take
Oath in Court to
Avoid Appeals

The Prince Georges County
grand jury will reconvene Mon
day because a Maryland Appeals
Court decision denying freedom to
an alleged rapist did not clear up
the question of whether witnesses
must be sworn in the presence
of a judge.
In an opinion yesterday the ap-
pellate court held that the ques-
ton may not be brought before
it in a habeas corpus action, but
it did not rule on the point at
issue.
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster said he would recall the
panel and have grand jury wit
nesSes take their oath in open
court in order to prevent the ques-
ton from arising in an appeal
action in case the accused man is
convicted.
Trial Date Changed.
The prosecutor also announced
that the trial date for six men
charged with violating gambling
laws at Bowie race track last fall
has been changed from June %
to July IT. The new date was
set yesterday when attorneys for
the six asked jury trials. None
OF the men has been arraigned.
Yesterdays appellate court rul-
ing denied habeas corpus writ
filed for Norman R. Strait, 40,
of Riverdale, who is charged with
the February l rape of 73-year-
old Bladensburg woman.
Strait sought release through
Attorneys A. Gwynn Bowie and
IgnatiuS j. Keane. They con-
tended the true bill against their
client was illegal because grand
jury witnesses took their oaths
in a room apart from the court
room and out Of the presence Of
a judge.
Citing State appeals court
decision, the attorneys argued that
grand jury witnesses must be
sworn in open court.
Judge j. Dudley Digges Of
Prince Georges Circuit Court had
ruled proper the swearing in pro-
cedure which has been in effect
for a half century.
Issue Considered Important.
At the same time. the court sug-
gested that Straits trial be con-
tinued until the question had been
decided by the appeals tribunal.
Mr.. Lancaster said he consid-
cred the Strait case and the issue
raised so important that he "felt it
unwiSe to give the defense further
opportunity to initiate a delaying
He added that charges against
the six men involved in the Bowie
track accusations are less serious
and that he does not intend to
seek new indictments against
them.
Three of the men, all former =,
track officials, are L. Edmund
O'Hara, his bother, Thomas j.
o'Hara, and Raymond C. Koh-
Iepp.
Indicted with them on counts
charging bookmaking and con-
spiracy to violate gaming laws
we're three comeback money"
agents. Norman Hellwig, Paul
(Coney Islandl Eckert and Rich
ard Remer.
John S. White. Eckert's coun-
sci, said yesterday that if his
client is founo guilty, he will ask
,he Appeals Court to set aside
The verdict on the ground that
the indictment was invalid. He
said he will base the claim on
the allegation that grand jury
were sworn Illegally and
indicated that attorneys for the
other five would take the same
action
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Maryland PorIey
Sees Demonstration
Of Legal Muneuvers
By the Associated Pres.


Maryland officials got some tips
today on how to improve their
courtroom manner.
A mock traffic court trial was
staged as one of the highlights OF
a two-day conference for magis-
trates and other law enforcement
officials.
Other features were a truck
weighing demonstration and. a
radar demonstration. showing how
Maryland State police clock speed
ers with radar.
Attending the meeting are mag
istrates, safety leaders and high
way and police officials.
Last night the benefits of a uni
form traffic ticket were outlined
to the conference.
James P. Economies of the
American Bar Association told the
group he hopes some day to see a
uniform ticket in use throughout
the Nation.
Show Chief Violations.
Such tickets would show six
principal violations and three
would be divided into degrees OF
seriousness. He said the system
would give the accused person
more information about the
charge against him-regardless OF
whether he was in his home State
or in another State.
A ticket given to a person driv-
ing outside his home State would
be sent back to his State for
record. Thus police would be able
to keep tabs on persistent vio-
lators.
Col. Elmer S. Muchshower,
superintendent of State police,
said his troopers are being used
too much in cases outside of their
responsibilities.
Col. Munshower said that in
one area he checked 81 cases
handled by State police, and not
one of them dealt with a highway
problem.
He said that such use of State
police defeats the purpose for
which the force was organized.
Calls For More Courses.
Sidney j. Williams, assistant
president of the National Safety
Council, spoke of the three ele-
ments involved in traffic accidents,
the car. the highway and the dri-
yer. The car and the road are
engineering problems, he said.
Mr.. Williams called for more
driver training courses in the Ma
tion's high schools. He said only
one third of the high school stu
dents in the Nation get driver
training, and only half of that
number get actual behind-the-
wheel type instruction.
Earlier, Gov. McKeldin asked
the States trial magistrates to
crack down harder on traffic vio-
lators. He said the States high
way safety record is horrible"
At Bottom of List.
Maryland stands at the bottom
Of the list of Northeastern States
and And in the Nation in what
it has done to stop highway deaths.
he said.
The fact that Maryland driving
licenses need not be renewed after
original issuance came up in al
question and answer period spon-
sored by Mr.. Williams. He said
there should be a State law re-
quiring renewals periodically as a
means of keeping a check on
drivers.
State Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Thomas B. r. Mudd agreed
with Mr.. Williams. He said he
thought Maryland was the only
State that did not require periodic
Mr. Mudd said he is studying a
plan to test drivers every four
years.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

date for election
ito the County
Board in Mo-
vennber.
Wade Pearson,
N e / ghborhood
Theaters man.
ager. announced
as a Democrat
on Wednesday.
Two seats will
De uu6u on Tie
board this year.
Mr.. Wright,
AZ, a former
member of the
county Demo-
Evening star., 1951-06-16
PrinceGeorges
Appropridfes
$4,000. for CD
Matching Funds to
Increase County's
TotuI to $24, 900

f 81
Prince Georges will participate
In a co-ordinated national, State
and local program. which will
give the county $4,000 for civil
defense medical supplies.
After lively debate the county
commissioners, by 3-to-2 vote,
yesterday approved a $4,000
matching appropriation at their
meeting in Upper Marlboro.
A spokesman for county Civil
Defense Director P. E. Clark said
the decision, which had been set
for next Tuesday. came in time
for the county to obtain $4,000
from the State and $4,000 from
the Federal Government.
Thomas E. Latimer, chairman
of the board of commissioners.
cast the deciding tally, with Com
fnissioners Daniel A. Abbott and
w. Everett Marion voting for. and
their colleagues, H. Wilson Spick-
nall and Edward J.. Waters,
against the proposal.
Mr.. Clark told the board Tues
day that Federal and State aid
would not be available unless the
county agreed this week to take
part in the program.
Other Decisions Pending.
His Office said yesterday, how
ever. that a telephone call to State
headquarters brought information
that decisions still are pending in
three counties.
The civil defense director for
Prince Georges had asked that
$50.000 be earmarked for emergen-
eies in next years budget. That
request was denied.
Moving for approval of the
$4,000, Commissioner Abbott said
he had voted hole-heartedly to
delete the requested $4,000. but
he added:
II feel that, if the Federal and
State Governments consider the
matter important enough to allo-
cate as much as they have, then
we should be willing to go along
with $6,000."
Storage at Hospital.
He specified in his motion, which
was seconded by Mr.. Marion, that
defense materials be stored at the
Prince Georges General Hospital
at Cheverly.
The motion further stipulated
that supplies in hand when the
emergency period is declared att
an end be given to the institution,
II that is feasible.
Commissioner Waters urged al
negative vote on the ground that
the budget was "signed, sealed
and delivered" on March 81 andl
that work undertaken by sep
arate civil defense agency would
be duplication of effort.
He cited protection afforded by
the county's IL rescue squads, |
which have a total of IS ambu-
lances and a $150.000 inventory
of equipment and supplies and
added that the local Red Cross
Chapter has reported it is we'll
prepared.
Commissioner Spicknall op-
posed the grant because there is
no assurance that $4,000 Or even
$500,000 will prevent disaster"
None of us knew what vas
coming before Pearl Harbor Mr..
Abbott interjected.
Mr.. Spicknall asserted that the
money would serve a better pur-
pose if used to relieve school over
crowding.
Washington probably would be
the last place to be bombed any,
way" he said, because Stain has
so many friends in the Capital"
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Arlington Really Man
Seeking Election 10
County Board Post

Carroll Wright, Arlington real
estate man and member of the
county's Planning Commission. to-
day became a Democratic candi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
MACON, Georgia
Georgia Governor
Signs Anti-KIon Bill

ATLANTA - Gov. Herman
Talmadge affixed his signature to
an anti-mask, anti-cross burning
bill here, climaxing four-year
campaign by Georgia's leading
civic, church and human relations
groups to unmask the hooded Ku
Klux Khan.
Georgia, historic site Of the
Khan, is the second Southern state
to enact such a law. Alabama
passed an anti-mask bill last year.
Both laws follow model bills on
the subject prepared by the
Southern regional office. of the
Anti-Defamation League in con-
nection with it's educational CAM
paign against the Klan.
Forty-four Southern cities, the
most recent of them Greenville,
South Carolina, followed tn e
model in enacting local anti-mask
ordinances.
South Cardinals House of Rep
resentatives has also initiated
anti-mask legislation. It has the
support of Gov. Byrnes.
The issue in Georgia developed
into a running fight between
Klan-beholden legislators an d
such public-spirited agencies as
the Georgia Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Georgia Coun-
Gil of Churchwomen. The states
leading daily newspapers also
supported the legislation.
During the current session of
t he legislature, Speaker Fred
Hand, an opposition leader, at
tempted to circumvent the pro-
posed law by introducing his own
anti-mask bill. It's provisions
however, would have negated the
purpose of the anti-mask CAM
paign.
His substitute bill was voted
down after an analysis of its de-
fectS, prepared by Morris Abrams,
ADJ legal consultant in Atlanta
and Harry Wilson of the Georgia
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
was made available to legislators
by the latter organization.
The legislature voted accept
ance of a second substitute bill
which Mr.. Wilson proposed.
A survey made by Alexander
F. Miller, ADDS Southern direc-
tor, shows that wherever anti
mask ordinances have been en-
acted and enforced. Khan activity
has been sharply reduced, in some
instances, eliminated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
New Jewish Book = Gratifying
IAN EditorioIl

The diversity Of Jewish life reflected books
to be published by the Jewish Publication Society during the coming
twelve months is good to note that this year Society
publish eight volumes the fields of fiction religion history
gratifying American Jewish history
Two volumes one study of the Jews during the Civil War; the
Of DR. Beram w. Korn Of Philadelphia
Marcus of the faculty of the Hebrew Union College
American Jewish History from the beginnings
century, promise to be Of exceptional interest.
Similarly Jewish fiction will be enriched by the entitled
Groom for Son. by Robert D. Abraham distinguished
phia poet and author
Thus through these continuing
contribution to American Jewish culture line with its tradition
the past sixy-three years.
, 1951-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York December LIST and is due
OF Frederiksted December 7th.
, 1951-12-07
To My Patrons

It is with regret that, due
to my health I am unable to
carry on my Grocery Business
and have decided to discon-
tinue from December 81, 1851.
Through this medium I ex-
tend hearty thanks to my
friends and the general public
for their patronage accorded
me during my 80 years in
business.
MARIE F. FROSS
December 3, 1851
, 1951-12-07
Christmas Races !

THE MATCHING OF
HORSES TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE CHRISTMAS RACES
will be held on the PETERS
REST SCHOOL PREMISES
on Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der 9, 1851, beginning at $500
o'clock. Owners and other per-
sons interested in the entries
are kindly requested to BE
ON TIME.
The Management
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
November %, 1851
, 1951-12-07

D E S

The sacredness and rich beauty
of the entire Christmas Season
are reverently reflected in each
of its colorful pages.
A treasured collection of Christ
mas beauty and inspiration that
will be cherished for many, years
to come.
The perfect Christmas remem-
brance gift for young and old alike.
We have just received a limited
supply of these e~xquisitely beau
tiful books, and none will be
available after they are gone
so please come in soon and see
a copy.
Priced at only $3.50 per copy
complete with mailing container.
, 1951-12-07

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special 15-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-12-07

Frequent flights by swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now
Fly PAA" to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa, Mexico-the Far East.
, 1951-12-07

For ~ years the Leading
international oirIine-PAA
was first to link the Amer
icos by air, first to fly TO
all six continents, and first
to fly around the world.
For reservations, see your
Traoel Agent or
, 1951-12-07
.44
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
EfectioeA April 18th, NeUYork
Grrioals at IdleDttd Airport
instead of La Gudrdtd Field.
, 1951-12-07

accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, Grenada,
St. Vincent, Barbados, Marti-
nlque, Antigua and st. Kits.
N WITTY & Co.. Lid
Robt L Merwm & Co.. inc.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Stockton to Morrv

MFR. and Mrs. Ernest Stockton
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jean, to Mr.. Aubrey Shuman
Barnett. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett of Alexandria.
The couple plan to be married
February 9 in Christ Church.
The bride-elect. a chemist for
the National Institutes of Health,
is a graduate of Randolph Macon
Woman's College in Lynchburg,
Va. Mr.. Barnett is a graduate Of
Southwestern University, George
town, Tex, and is associated with
an agricultural chemical COM
pany.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Mary Lea Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Gilpin
Wilson of Bethesda, was married
yesterday in the Chevy Chase AL
Saints Episcopal Church to Mr.
Wayne Montague Whitlow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Whitlow of
Lynchburg. Va.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry
performed the noon ceremony
The Columbia Country Club was
the scene of the reception which
followed.
The couple left for a wedding
"trip to Florida, after which they
will make their home in Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

white Fnoto.
MRS. DONALD w. MacAFEE.
The former
Miss Anne G. Bagby.
Miss Anne Geneva Bagby and
Mr.. Donald Wesley MacAfee were
married last evening at the Ryland
Methodist Church. The Rev. Mel
win E. Lederer officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vival Stanley Bagby, of Abb
'lene, Va, was given in marriage
by her father. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Katherine Mac
Afee, of Melrose. Mass. He is a
Navy petty officer first class.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE

over 1L10 mile on Lee hwy. IVA
21D. IA miles west of Warrenton
in view of Blue Ridge. S-rm. solid
frame house with electricity; deer
well: barn; - acres. Uses: Motor
court, weldins. antiques, gas sta
tion sarage. displays. hobby snop
home and farm. Price $4,000 cash
BY appt only. ALTMAN REALTY
CO Gil. 6436. Exclusive agent fol
Evening star., 1951-09-07
DESK SPACE
FARMS

sTRoUT CATALoG-Farms. homes.
businesses. Mailed FREE. STROUT
REALTY. 711-A Woodward Bldg q,
Washington. ST. 35S4.
RETIREMENT INVESTMENT - 216
acres finest tobacco soil. AZ miles
houses, 3 barns and main residences;
z rooms, bath. oil heat, electricity in
all houses: telephone; 1852 crop in
ground Boy. 6l-M, Star.
to Silver Spring: ,4-bedrm. country
apt; poultry houses for .n00, head,
brooder house and other outbldes:
kling well water; plenty Of shade;
rest home: on busline. JOHN BUR-
DOFT Colesville. Md: Silver Spring.
NNaaRRGSa Ms Cal, Mh AshtSn SS %SN %iyStS. n c1isso.
acre farm. io-rm. house, IA baths,
water outbldgs, completely fenced
stream; electricity Equipment. live
N Moqs qaeREssssz AsEEsssxz sJS 81 sa.5to Si5t CASH.
$4,000 in trust. 129 A. of strong
tillable, and pasture land, excellent
for cattle fattening; So A, in timber;
5-rm. house, cleo; water, double
COTn CElU, O-SJdUlc OdIn, OUeIl. IeeC
shed, other granary and implement
sheds. On Rt. $50, 2 mi. of Rt, 10
mi. south Of Leesburg 4 mi north
of corner Of Rt. 30 and 10. FRET
VANDOLSEN owner, EN-. 0146 OIL
Ma. 0911. SIS 18th st. NV.
Shiloh. 65 mi. from D. c.; State
road 625; rms. elec. range. refgr. :.
rich garden land, part wooded
closing estate. $4,000. Terms. MRS
LLOYD ALLEN. shiloh Va.
ss-ACRE FARM, good BUILDINGS,
Groom house, well water, electric.
phone; school bus; miles from
Berkeley Springs; $4,000 IRWIN
SWAIN. Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Rt. . Phone 670-J-2. 81
i6Ia-ACRE FARM; 800 peach trees
50 apple trees house and all build
ings; located 41a miles east Romney,
w. Va. So, 500. For further infor-
nation call OIL. 1890. -
16 MI. FROM FREDERICKSBURG
VA.-S5 acres, so in cultivation.
13 acres permanent pasture; well
watered; also Borders creek; fenced
and cross fence; 7-rm. newly dec
house with cleo; necessary out
buildings; chickens: $4,000. Fol
Information. call i. 3-2S49. -s
Evening star., 1951-09-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET dump truck, fully
eouipped; good bargain. Lo
CHEVROLET 1e46 Ia-ton panel; low
mileage; excellent cond,; fully guar
CHEVROLET 1885 pickup; passed
Va. State Inspections; good running
condition and clean. Phone Fairfax
CHEvRoLET 1s4e 1a-ton ice cream
truck: good cond.; new tires, etc
Call IA. 4-0700. -
FORD 1850 panel truck; low mileage
good condition; private owner; Ssa5.
FORD 1887 h-ton pickup; five
new tires; excellent motor; tool box
compartments both sides; 1928 or
best offer. JU. S-9545. Ill
CHEVROLET AS ia-ton panel truck.
equip with T. and h.; 1000 miles;
1-owner. This car is in perfect cond
Priced to move at $685.. Guaranteed.
terms and trade. WELLBORN MO-
TORS, 100 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring. Md. 81. 1893. IS
uum brakes; 9:00x20 tires; excel
cond.; 1-owner; lots of mainten-
n ance edrs free miles left. A real buy.
CHEVROLET '46 pickup truck in
good cond s475. co. 1850 la
1880 L-so series; International; ,1s;;
IT. van body. Aft. tail gate; bull
nose over cab: full dble: doors; ike
new. $4,000. JE. $4,000. "a
Evening star., 1951-09-07
EXCLUSIVE WITH
PENTAGON
REALTY co.
Fairfax 1896 Fairfax 736
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FAIRLAND, MD.-33 A. Z mi. S S.,
Route 1876. Old house. Look for
signs L. w. GROOMES 1899 Eye st.
TO CLOSE ESTATE. will sell very
reasonably . lots. 40Xl00, close to
sIaP2S MaPl99Te pike and Coral HIS HIS;
Marlboro pike s.e 10. 9-9666.
WATERFRONT LOT. Mt. Vernon ter.
102x430 #; 40 min. drive from
Wash. 1928 5th st. Sc. 10. 2-13s6
VIENNA, VA.-Choice wooded lots,
$1,000 FREEMAN & SHERBURNE,
Vienna. Va. Vienna 80,
BERWYN HTS, Md lots 50x2O0
it. Sewer, city water and elec. avail.
500 each: terms. Call MRS. GREG
DRY. UN. 9102; ewes. OIL. 2213.
81 1;,i 300 cash bal. terms. Call cRA-
$500 BLk. OF ~ Yog ST. s.E;cr1Sdeal .
Si; s0xi0o; ali utiis, in; $1,000 up. up.
You cannot go wrong on this lot.
BUsADA, 4415 Southern ave. Sc.
VEST vH aaHYHx1TiTsvILLE-1 choice lot,
$3.50 $50 caJ RayWsd ~ w. 'fsfS fEwrs RestoT StT
DESIRABLE HOMESITE. acreage and
building lots on Old Bladensburg rd
and vic. LAUREL REALTY CO.,
JU. $500. 3
10 APARTMENT SITES-3rd st. Sc,
Just east of Atlantic. We have plans
at Office to show 10 apartment sites
for 10 apartment units. each with
one to three bedrooms. Can be built
on 3rd st. Sc. water and sewer, op-
posite large apartment project
BEALL TURNER & CO., 1105 Ver-
mont ave, HO. 1878, MA. 6131.
FOR RAMBLER HOME-On NJ st. s.e.,
about 200 #. south of Branch ave,
5Ox100: water. sewer. gas, elec-
tricity. bus; fine new section, good
neighbors; two blocks east Mime
sofa ave. $1,000 for quick sale. Can
make terms BEALL TURNER g.
CO.. ll05 Vermont ave, HO. 1878,
CORNER. 6Ox1OO, N.E.--For II apart
ments. These lots are located on the
corner Of 55th st. and Linwood pl.,
near Dix ST.; bus two blocks; water.
sewer, gas, electricity; in District of
Columbia; improved street. Price,
$4,000 Call owner, Mr.. Keeler,
Franklin 2S42. BEALL TURNER a.
CO., 1105 Vermont ave-. HO. 1878,
MA. ol3l.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
TRAILERs tcont.)

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwvn
now has a lge. display Of both new
meTt; @ 'e clean % used R trsiefs pSo rsnSinS sSSofs
in size from Is to 33 IT,. priced
from $500 to $3.50. terms Q to 5
yrs. Phone TO 5111
ARR you MOVING? Will sell Sears.
1-wheel baggage trailer, complete
with hitch to fit any car. Practically
new. $40. OIL 5349. %
ALL CONVENIENCES including porch
bath rm,, shower. TV, refgr., Ice.
fenced-in lot in Alex. OV. 1716. IS
1913 MODEL. 27-ft. M-System house
trailer. S1675 cash; hot-w., apart.
size range large refr., oil heat,
1.v.g.c. At Canary Trailer Park,
lot SO, College Park, Nd. After 5
pm. ROY DAWSON. 7'
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Enjoy natures beautiful fall
coloring in the Virginia foot
hills of the Blue Ridge Very
attractive stone home on
small acreage near good coun-
try town about so miles from
D c.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Reduced
rates. 2-bedrm. apts.. $50; wk. beg
9iS. Apply 4th and Atlantic aye,
phone Dickinson 1851. l.. T. GRA-
Waite. 1918 K st. NV. Ma. 0153.
HOLL" COURT. Baker and Atlantic
Aves., Wildwood, N, j.; II block
B'walk
Vacation at less than half rate.
Beautiful furnished bungalows and
apartments. Tile bath and kitchen.
Accommodate = to persons S35
week w A. BOWMAN. Mgr. Phone
wildwood o-oOO4
Evening star., 1951-09-07
IBUsNEss PROPERTY FOR sALENDUsrRIAL pRoPrRTY-RENT

$1,000 SO. FIT. Of .ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and once
10000 So. FIT. INDUSTRIAL prop
erty. suitable for stores or manu-
faeturins. with 1s-foot overhead
clearance; separate Groom office To-
Gated on 2-acre Industrial wire in
closure; 25-min. driving distance of
downtown Washington. WOODMOOR
AGENCY, INC, SH. 2114. -12
Evening star., 1951-09-07
6 UNITS, $500 A MO.
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SMALL APT. BLDG. not furn.. must
net about $40 wk. Subs. down
payment Ii. 4-92O6 until 8 pm.
FIR. 1853 Sunday. 10
WILL BUY 2 apt. bldgs., 4-12 apts..
good location. Also investment prop
critics. From owner. or brokers. Call
wASr Msi oRYI; To PuFcHASssn REi Ssae to IS s-loom
apt. unit. inso.c. or Md, Wo. 4515.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home, business or invest
mept property Is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor
appraisals. Results since 1919.
I WILL PAY YOU CASH TODAY foI
your me. Any location, any condi-
ton. 220l, 81. 7747.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

SHOP SPACE, ground floor preferred.
About 5000 So. IT. with good load
ing conditions. ST. 1888 LA
5000 to 10000 SO. FIT. suitable for
machine. shop In Md. or NE VIII
buy or lease. Cali Mr.. Knapp, ME,
J. WESLEY Buc ANAN, R.altor
Evening star., 1951-09-07
FARMS Cont

LoUDOUN COUNTY, so acres noun.
tai tain property Se oa% springs go% good 4:rm
Loudoun County, acres, 5-room
and bath bungalow. on macadam
highway; price. $3.50: GI financ-
Ing. PETERS REALTY, Mclean,