davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Truman May See Signing
OF Jap Treaty in September

President Truman may go to
San Francisco for the signing OF
the japanese peace treaty in Sep
TENDER.
The treaty ceremonies are
scheduled between September 4-8,
and Press Secretary Joseph Short
said Mr.. Truman was considering
attendance.
It is not known yet if the San
Francisco trip would be part of
a longer swing around the country,
such as the President is known to
contemplate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Princess SuiIinq Date Set

LONDON, July 8 (P).-Princess
Elizabeth and her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh, will leave
Liverpool for Quebec September Is
in the Canadian Pacific liner En-
press of France. The announce
|ment was made today from Clar-
|ence House, their residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Berlin Trade TuIks Resume

BERLIN, July 9 (R.-Four-
power talks on Berlin trade and
transport resumed today in the
American headquarters. Informed
sources said the next meeting
would be held in the Soviet head
quarters in Karlshorst If today's
discussions warrant further con-
Iferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Quake Shakes Mexico;
No Domoge Reported
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July "a
sharp earthquake shook Southern
Mexico yesterday but there were
mo reports of damage.
The temhlor swayed hanging
lights in Mexico City shortly after
Is pm. (CST). Vera Cruz, on the
gulf coast. reported feeling a
slight shock about that time and
said the quake was stronger in
land near the peak of Orizaba, an
extinct volcano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

NY PCA4OA A1dAASSs d4AA W. A@SANSAA y
come to the performance stage -.
Agreement on an armistice must
precede a cessation Of hostilities. |"
The supreme commander was
addressing correspondents on
news coverage of the full scale
negotiations. The correspondents
have demanded Western press
representation at the historic
event.
Keeps Right to Change Delegates.
Gen. Ridgway disclosed that he
personally selected the five United
Nations peace ENJOYS and that he
reserved the right ito change the
delegates at any time"
The Peiping radio. in broad
cast tonight, gave bare report
of the preliminary meeting and
said. Representatives will now
start for Kaesong to attend the
meeting which begins on the 10th. ;"
1t did not say whether they &C
tually had started.
The Red report was attributed
to "a correspondent of the Korean
Central Telegraph Agency" at
Pyongyang.
Final Instructions Given.
Earlier today Gen. Ridgway
flew to Seoul from Toyko with
three of his ENJOYS. Shortly
thereafter they Travelled by light
planes to the advanced ''peace
camp" near Munsan, where the
other two members of the dele
cation were waiting.
Gen. Ridgway gave his ENJOYS
their final instructions. then re-
returned to Seoul.
The peace camp is only a few
minutes by air from Kaesong, the
ancient capital where an end may
be fouId for the Korean War,
now in its 55th week.
The talks probably will begin
about 10 am. tomorrow e pm.
today EDIT.
Gen. Ridsway will keep himself
available during the talks.
Daily Conferences Planned.
Vice Admiral C. Turney Joy,
chief Allied delegate, will confer
with Gen. Ridgway at the end of
each days session. Admiral Joy
is commander United States Naval
Forces in Korean waters.
Other Allied representatives are
Maj. Gen. L. C. Crsigie, United
States Air Force: Mai. Gen. Henry
I. Hodes, deputy chief of staff,
United States 9th Army; Rear Ad-
miral Arleigh A. (31-knot) Burke,
United States Navy. and Maj.
Gen. Paik Sun Yup, Republic OF
Korea Army.
Admiral Joy, Gen. Craigie and
Admiral Burke accompanied Gen.
Ridgway from Tokyo to Seoul in
the Supreme Commanders C-54
transport plane.
Gen. Paik. commanding general
of the ROK 1st Army Corps. ar
rived early today. He conferred
with Gen. Hodes, then went on to
MunSan.
Tent City i'm Orchard.
The advance base is comfort
able tent city set up in an old
apple orchard. Individual tents
have been prepared for the Allied
negotiators and other ranking U
N. officials.
The ENJOYS refused to discuss
their historic mission with news
men.
Admiral Joy and Gen. Craigie
carried bullying brief cases to the
peace camp.
Gen. Ridgway was accompanied
to the camp by 1t. Gen. James A
Van Fleet, United States 9th
Army commander. Gen. Var
(Seo TpTTCE pape AIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Truce Farley Won't Guarantee
Korea Peace, Ridgwoy Warns;
Start of Talks Few Hours AWAY
Performance Will Be
Test of Good Faith,
Commander Says
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July Cen,
Matthew B. Ridgway warned to-
night there was no real guarantee
that peace in Korea will come
from the armistice negotiations
opening tomorrow in Kaesong.
With the start of cease-fire talks
only hours away, Gen. Ridgway
said:
Whether there is to be good
faith or not is only to be judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

W.
newsmen tonight that they would
not be represented at the opening
session of the full-scale peace
talks tomorrow. They might be al
later sessions, however.
Earlier, public information Of
ficers recommended that Is news
men, photographers and broad
casters be taken to Kaesong to
cover the negotiations.
Ridgway's Position Cited.
When asked if he could assure
the correspondents that the West
ern newsmen would not be kept
out while Communist reporters
were allowed at the session, Gen
Ridgway said:
Wen see that We get every
thing we can"
In outlining his position to the
angry correspondents, Gen. Ridg-
way said :" the issues are toe
great to prejudice failure anc
breakup"
The Army's censorship Of the
status of Kaesong also aroused 6
storm among the correspondents
The military has referred to Kae.
song as being in a no-man's land
leaving the impression it was ar
open city.
But Col. Andrew j. Kinney
chief of the U. N. iaison team
which yesterday arranged pre-
Iliminaries for the full-scale talks
told a news conference last nigh
that Kaesong definitely is il
enemy hands" Pilots who flew
Col. Kinney's group to Kaesonl
saw armed Reds on the ridgelin'
around the landing strip.
After Col. Kinney's statement
the censor at first announced h,
would not pass the reference
Some correspondents prompt.
asserted they would ignore tn
censorship ban. Then the ruin;
was reversed and Col. Kinney
remarks about Kaesong wer
passed
Claim Action Deliberate.
Some neWsmen said the Arm
had deliberately misled the West
ern world concerning the statu
of Kaesong.
Col. Kinney said several Com
munist photographers were pres
ent at Kaesong. probably includ
ing newsreel men. He though
Communist newspapermen ais
were there, although he was no
certain.
The only press representation
the U. N. had at Kaesong was al
Army photographer, taken aloni
at the last minute.
U. N. correspondents arguet
that the Allies, in leaving news
men behind yesterday, had beer
outsmarted by the Communists.
They felt the Communists, will
their press on hand, would tax,
advantage of the tremendou
propaganda possibilities in sucl
an occasion. Allied reporters wer'
forced to depend on official re
leases and hasty interviews a
Seoul and at Munsan, site of thu
Allied advance peace camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
By the Associated Press

Declaring that 1.-THE time avail
able is running out" President
Truman today offered to send
Averell Hartman to Iran to help
seek settlement of that country's
oil dispute with Britain.
The President said the conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Shipwrecked in wind-whipped
Chesapeake Bay when their boat
sank under them, eight Washing
ton area people were rescued
early last night as a ninth men,
Der of the party was swimming
to shore for help.
The eight, their life preservers
tied together with a rope, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

taken from the water a mile off
Cedarhurst, 10 miles south of An
noplis, by a cruising sloop which
only CHANGED to see them in the
growing darkness.
They had been in the water
about two hours.
The cruiser began breaking up
about 5 pm, and was abandoned
at $50. The rescue boat took
them aboard about $3.50.
At least six Coast Guard boats,
a rescue plane. scores of volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

threatens collapse of oil opera
tions" which would be "a disaster "
Almost simultaneously came a
report that the Chief Executive
was considering replacing 60
year-old Ambassador Henry F.
Grady in Iran with veteran career
10y w. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson, 10 years young
er than Ambassador Grady, sue
ceeded him as ambassador to
India in mid-1948. Officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

U. S. Officers Bring Wide Bottle Exper-
fence to Koesone. Page AZ
Red BuIdup Neor Indo Chino Adds Note
of Coution in Korea. Page A-3
Priest Says Most OF Red China Will Store
If War Goes on. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Boy Sinking Survivors Tell Of Proyers for
Rescue. Poee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Text Of President Trumon's Note to
Iron Premier. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

(See INDIA, Page A-9.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
u. n. Writers Aneered
BY Peace Talk Ban;
Enemy Press Present
Correspondents Chorge
Red Propaganda Beet
Scored on Free World
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 9.-United
Nations war correspondents. an
gered at being banned from yes
terday's preliminary peace talks at
Kaesong while Communist CORE
spondents attended, declared today
the enemy had stolen propa-
ganda march.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Allied
commander, indicated to
Red PIon to Make Peace Talks Portray
Ill N.EnaA EAarnA pnnn A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

(See GERMANY, Page A-9.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

(See IRAN, Page "A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

tsee CONGRESS, Page A-14o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

An Associated Press Newspop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Sunny, warm. high 80 today. Thur
showers tonight or tomorrow. Low ton
II. (Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
BUILDING FUNDS AVAILABLE HOSPITAL BOARD REPORTS

With the pressing need of an adequate hospital confronting the Valley, plans for financing and equipping new building are be- ing pushed.
 The new city council has tele- graphed Dr. Earl C. Albrecht, territorial health commissioner, to meet with them in Palmer May Is, in further discussion of what funds may be available.
 Meanwhile the board of the Valley Hospital, after a meeting Wednesday night, issued the fol- lowing report:
 The Board of National Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church has notified the local hospital board that a $5O,00O.OO advance on $120,000 pledge would be immediately available for new hospital construction. The Ter ritorial Board of Health has ear marked for the Valley Hospital a sum of $1O7,OOO. This would give the Hospital Association $157,000 at the present time to be used in matching funds from the Federal Hill-Burton Hospital bill, Pending the acceptance of the application from the local board, which has already been submit ted, this would make available a total of $314,0OOO0 :: .
 "A cost study has been worked out by the hospital management revealing an overall cost of $141 to operate the hospital per day. Over against this figure a daily actual income of $99 was report ed; leaving a deficit of SAP per day.
 ''In view of these figures the hospital board feels it is necessary to raise the daily ward rates. Eff
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
COUNCIL OFFERS PROPOSAL TO
 COOP ON WATER

In the water emergency, the following agreement was submit ted by the City Council to the Coop as basis for some solu- ton:
 If the Coop will agree to turn over rights of use of a creek above their collector system and use of the ground between the creek and the collector system for installing pipeline, for 2 years, with option to release or extension of one year, then the City of Palmer would be interested in:
 1-Placing approximately 2,700 feet of pipe, Hume, ditch or con- bination to bring the water from the creek to the collector system work to be paid for by the city. The line installed to remain the property of the city. If not re- moved within 60 days of cancel lation of the agreement, the line to become the property of the Coop. ::..:.
 2-For this, the city to be paid from water revenues on the fol- lowing basis: > .:-.
 The amount charged homes and businesses by the Coop Jan. 1, 1851, to be used as a base per iod, the Coop to accept this base as the income they are to receive for water service in Palmer. Any additional money or charges above base rates to be turned over to the city for instituting the addition to the line. (Exam- pie: Base charge for a home Jan.
 (Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
City and Coop Work On Water Crisis
REACH AGREEMENT ON MAJOR POINTS TO SUPPLY PALMER

The water crisis in Palmer to- day seemed near solution.
 After a series of meetings the City Council and the Board of Matanuslka Valley Farmers Coop erative Association were working on an agreement 10 meet the emergency water shortage.
 Proposals offered by the City Council were mashed over by the Coop board who came up today with counter proposals. although largely accepting inc Councils plan.
 Principally, the points of diff ference are technical as to con- struction details, and legal mat ters such as easements and right of-way.
 Tentatively agreed were such major points as water rates; the base rate of $3 monthly water charge to go to the Coop, and the extra $1 raise put into effect recently by the Coop, to go to the City, also any increased raise to go to the City; the Coop to do all billing and collecting.
 The near-agreement was work ed out by A. V. Hagen and Dr. Allen Mick, appointed by the Mayor to work on the water emergency, and Carl Rasmussen, acting general manager for the Coop.
 The Coop has asked the city council to put up a definite en- gineering proposal as to size of pipe and how the line will be pro- tected. They also asked a bind ing agreement from the city on a year-to-year basis.
 Thomas S. Bourne Associates of Alaska, already have detailed an engineer to go to work on the ex- pansion plan with crews to be put
 (Continued on Page 14)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Valley Farmers Win Bids
 For Fort Richardson Produce

Matanuska Valley Coop farm CTS received a major share of bids informally accepted this week by the Army for Fort Richardson.
 While formal award probably will not be made until July 1, the farmers, because of the growing season, had to know in advance and are basing their planting on figures which were submitted to Leonard Jones, contract and pur- chasing office of the Alaska Gen eral Depot, Fort Richardson.
 An order for a total of 2,250 tons of potatoes at a cost of $258,- 900 was placed. Of that, the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operative Assn was given $198,- 900 at an average of $5.79 per hundred pounds. Glen Woods received the bid for four months for 400 tons for supplying Fort Richardson from January to April at an average of $5.36 per hundred. J. Everson of Anchor age received the award for 200 tons for October and November at an average of $395 per hun dred pounds.
 On vegetables, the Coop won virtually all of the bids, includ- ing 140,000 pounds of lettuce at l5 cents head, and 130,000 pounds of cabbage at $790 per hundred. William NeWby whose farm is near Camp 2, won the bulk of those orders, plus an award for 56,000 pounds of car- rots at ' 1-2 cents per pound.
 Other vegetables were divided among smaller individual grow CTS.
 In all, the Coop members drew about 80 percent of the awards made. Most of them seemed to consider a good deal" for the season ahead.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
PALMER VS. ARMY GAME

The town baseball team will take on the Army in a game cal led for 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Palmer ballpark. .*
 In last Sundays game Palmer high school beat Anchorage 8 to 4.
 Prospects are good for a league, F. W. Shorty" Moellendorf said yesterday. He asked that all in terested players contact him at his barbershop. Hes hoping that at least three teams will join in the league.
 In Palmer's lineup for next Sundays game are: Sandvik 2B, Johns SS, Roberts CT, McCar- thy IF, Tost c, Bob Petina 3B, Gleason 1B, J. Leek RF, and Pet erson P.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

fective June l, the daily ward rate will be $10.
 "The annual subsidy of $3,OOO from the Board of National Mis- sions has been received. Although the bulk of this sum had to be spent to pay current bills, a DOT tion was set aside for debt re- tirement. Following this policy, checks for interest on all bonds will be in the mail in the next few days and we shall redeem one bond a month as long as the money lasts. The bond selected this month by drawing was in the name of Vera or Frank Linn.
 "Two representatives of the board, Mrs. John De Vries and Mrs. Earl Graves have been ap- pointed to be available to appear before any interested organiza- tions to explain the plans and problems of the hospital"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11


 
  to right hardt Orfa Pumley Nancy Lillian Miller
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Cheverly Area-$8,900
Five rms, recessed tub bath, cleo.
range, cabinet. Venetian blinds,
wood-burning flrepl.; heavily in
sulated walls, screens and storm win
dows; oil furnace and elec. water
heater in dry cellar; fenced in
65x125-ft. wooded lot. city water.
sewer. excellent paved street. $1,000
cash, $50 mo. Available now, AP.
$3.50.
!. VICTOR DICKEY, REAL ESTATE
5000 42nd Ave HYattSville Md
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HoUSEs-SALE-S.E. Cont
Mr. LINCOLN PARK-Nice 6-rm. and

Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-Nice 6-rm. and
2-bath home, in good cond., is now
avail. in this desir. section; oil H.
windows HERBERT & SONS. Real
tors. 5l5 E. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-0129.
TO SETTLE ESTATE-Store with apt.
above, in good S. e. location; suitable
for laundry, dry cleaning, etc; re-
duced for quick sale. CONGRESS
ALL WHITE SECTION only 5 years
old. Beautiful Semidet. brick Com
pletely modern throughout. 4So
Government financing, Call MUIR
RAY LEVINE. EX. 1857. ewes, RA.
1l04. -25
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACoSTIA, 124s W st. se.-De-
tached asbestos shingle, large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h.; $1,000;
REALTY, INC. 1345 Good Hope rd.
FOREST HEIGHTS. blk. of main
hgy.-Spacious 5-room bungalow,
frame, large nv. rm. with ffrepl.,
dining room. kitchen, 2 bedrms.,
tile bath. full bsmt., oil heat, large
level lot; S13500 with substantial
fSSn,4 e.. ,4-s46o 100 Vi. MAE 5e7s.I '
NEAR 2Sth AND PENNA. AVE. Sc
Hetached brick, 2-family nat, rec.
I room and bath in bsmt;. gas h.-T;h,
S19,5OO. HARTMAN REALTY. INC
/ 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-34oo'
eS1I1 NICHOLS AVE. s.E.. corner 10
cation. 6-rm. stucco. suitable 70
business or residence. Lot 24xlU2
Metal garage. Gas heat. EUGENl
CO72KY g. CO.. 10. 2-26S5.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
SMALL FARM

Ten acres of land with a fine 2
room and 2 bath brick house. near
Annapolis. Property is in excellent
condition. 9 acres in tobacco with 2
tobacco barns. gear garage 6-dog
kennel pens, House s,i Is located on on
ground, contains living room. din
ing room, kitchen, den and hall on
1st floor. 8 bedrooms and bath on
second Full basement with semi
finished recreation room and full
bath. Natural trim throughout, oil
h.-w.h., $4,000 with $4,000
down. Buy now.
A. A. CAROZZA
1927 PENNA. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
COLORED
Ct nm nnUn
COLORED
CAPITAL VIEW
CT APPROVED
SEMIDETACHED
NEW MODERN HOMES

4OO JUL . i. De.
OPEN DAILY 11-DARK
A quiet suburban, highly residential
section. 8 lge. rms. incl the latest
in interior decorating; concrete
front porch, wide hallway entrance
with guest closet; ultra-mod.
equip. kit. with steel cabinets and
sink to match; mod. pastel colorS;
coiored tile pastel bath; 3 lge
bedrms. with cross ventilation
beautiful hardwood floors thruout:
full basmt,, toilet, laundry; steel
heat ba Smt a+rapgsd for Ice recr
rm.; beautiful front. side and back
yards. S1,500 down with qualifi-
cations. Agent on premises. Call
LU. 4-3342. or MA. 9797.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO
Realtors
400 Central Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HousEs FOR sALE--Mp.
Immediate Occupancy
Vacant, Titles Ready
Trades Accented
$175O to $4,95O Dowr

dNAOO 4AONOPVN
$1,750 to $4,950 Down
Assuming these loans, even
in a modest surtaX bracket,
you save enough to pay for
your heat, electricity and
telephone.
S14. .95O-6-rm. brk. rambler. Liv.
rm. and full din. rm. Not under
Reg X.
sic 6'5OO-6-room brick Colonial; as
sumo GI loan.
S12. 2.950-3- bedroom bungalow; as
sumo GI loan.
S14.75O-3- bedroom brick rambler,
basement assume CT loan.
CLAUDE WOOD, 81. 45OO
Evening star., 1951-07-25
&5O0 nOWN

2 2 bedroom masonry bungalow on
fenced corner lot.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 764e UN. 322S
Evening star., 1951-07-25
TWO ACRES

Old 3-bedroom frame house in very
good cond. All modern improve
ments, unusual architecture. Lge.
shade and fruit trees. Gear gar
and other outbldgs Full price,
S14. 900 with substantial down pymt.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 7649 UN. 1928
o6
Evening star., 1951-07-25

$1,000 DOWN-VACANT
s rms. Q baths, 2 kits, semidet.
brick; oil h.-w.h.; good cond.; .nr.
Sth and Mass. ave; balance like
rent. LEATH & ASHLEY. MA. 1854;
ewes, FA. $685. rs
Evening star., 1951-07-25
raREE-LEvEL BRICK HOME, with
ALEXANDRIA

located near George
Washington High School. this lovely
all brick home on Level lot has liy-
room. equipped kit. with room for
breakfast table; 2nd floor. 3 bed
rms, full tiled bath; large dry
basement; priced S22, 500; subStan.
tial cash. Shown by appt. with
REALTY CORP.
171O MT. VERNON AVE.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Mrs. Spindle. TIE. 1880. AL. 2737.
TIE 1925 -26
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
YOU WHO

Are searching for an immaculate
genuine corner brick rambler in de-
sirable Silver Spring should see
this lovely home today: 2llx130-
IT. handicapped lot. 3 lge.- sized bed
rooms with unusual closet space,
extremely attrac. 16x22 living rm..
designed for entertaining and re-
laxful living; beautiful mantel and
firepl, built-in book shelves and
window cornices; 10x14 dining rm.
with built-in china shelves adioins
the living rm. and l1x16 kit. din
ette; very lge., patio of living. rm..
lge. garage with breezeway adjoinS
the kit; oil h.-wh. found in few
homes today; many other extras.
House was built by builder,
and combines vastly superior quail
ity and architecture. House is To-
Gated in community of similar lge.
individually built homes; reasonably
priced substantial down payment:
very lge 4s4ee loan on balance; very
low monthly, payments. HERBERT
& SONS. Realtors. 515 E. Capitol St.
Ii, 3-O121: eyes II 3-D7S1
Evening star., 1951-07-25
CONGRESS ST Sc

5-rm. semidet. brick. located in very
cony and nice section of Congress
Hts. Large liv, rm.. din. rm. and
kit. OF 1St fir; bedrmS. and tiled
bath or End fir. Nice front porch.
Finished bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Fenced
yard, Very reaS. priced at Sl2,500
with $500 down Shown by appt.
only, T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2S02
til 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
ALEXANDRIA
JEFFERSON PARK

. N3 Z 114Vk0O4N Z t34g4A
Here you have q 2-Story brick Colo
nial on a lge. wooded lot 100x1I5
with 3 bedrms. and 2 baths, center
hall type. lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place. din. rm., kit and screened
porch, full bsmt. and garage; storm
sad EddSg5 eCpper dIf ppS Sosfss pess ssts 5SSt
r. L. KANE, INC. Realtors, King
and Wash. sts., Alex, Va. AL. 3013
(eves,, AL. 07S9, TIE. 1899. TIE.
b24D. -26
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-25
$4,000

HULLYWOOD, MD,
home, on beautiful lot 63x130 IT.:
liv rm., din rm., equip. kit; 3
bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., oil
heat Call Mr.. Dobrowolsky, CAM
PAMELA d CO., EX. 4l13; ewes.
81, S0BR -Z6